davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-10

f Sn Der Rdbe pou Ipnoa[
uoIIte ein SOuutagsjdger eint
StnItdBe iheBen, traf nber itatt
ibrer oas Yiero oes serabe pOrbeiiabs
renoeu 5urmers Suiiep t6otli6. 81
hattie 800 ilr baiielbe uuo auberoem
bic @eribtstoiten 5u bejablen. 0ns
Stinttbler nber lebt beute nod, peur
es ii4 unterceB uibt tOot9ela6t bat.
8oltsjte
I Sir Die RiirQer p.Gampbea 60. bate
Die oieslabrlge @abI aubereew6bli6es
Intereiie, ba in berielbsn Die Sraee Der
%srlesnns oes GOuntpiises uOn 2sOIo
nnh Gnreta 5ur Gbitimmuns tam.
essterer Srt lit 70 iissesaeruiB sspsien,
ooB bort idon Dor Der 8abl Elm Court.
bans errlhtet tuprbe. Die @nblbsrihte
pcrnen MN Seigsu, oh feline Slrser
nlht DE Sdreubaut uertauften, sbe iis
ben Sdrru tntten.
9eBten Jreitas erplpbirte unipeit
Satb, Sroiun gouutp, Der Tampftefel
elmer 9rei6maitins, nobel orei Yeriu.
nen ibr 9ebeu perlorsn. Gs 1T oies
Der 5wsite bsrnrtise lluslidsiu( in is'
ner @e9eno bInnen elnes Ncndts. Sn
beiSen 5dllen lag. Ne Sdulb an Der
Isidtfinuiseu Seoisuuns Der 9ampima.
idine. Die uorbanoenen @sisss, tpel6s
cine Iriiiuns Der Mai6iniitsn perlan.
gen, iollten itrenser burdssfibrt pber
iddriere erlaiien iusrbeu, rpelde bic Nn.
itelluns BON ni6t amtlih sepriiiten
nit empiinbliten Strnien
bsle9ten.
- 5reo 8efen BON Gtban oertauite
tiirSlib cine garlaoun9- 800 8iuub
-Sdpeine, Die sr ale aui ieiuer 5arm
1eSiihtet uno semditet bate; er erbielt
oaiiir $Sl9. CUR Mait berielben par
Der Grtras pOn &c Ncre @slihtorn ers
oreerllh, wOuOn ieoO6 audi SO Sertel
mo 6 3n6tiapeiHe seihttert wurben.
Sielien finoet oesbalb ben Yropit on
liner sesebenen gder6abl @elidtorn,
pern bieies sur S6peinemait perpen.
yet uirb, sr6Ber, alS ben bon berielben
5ldde @eiSen. Dor Spei Sabren. ais
90 Gents per Bulbel foitete
par 5luar Die Sdiueinejudt unprppita-
,el, aber Die 6armer, iuelde oaran felt
)ielteu uno fir HadSu6t iOrsten, ba.
,cn ieltber oaraus rei6e ginnabmen
sr6Bere, oils anbere nit
Iusseoehntem @ei5enbau.
Sanborn County.
Der arteliide Staotbrunnsn in @oon.
pdet, befdnntlid elmer Der ltGrfIten
Brunneu in Staate. 1T leit lan9erer
}eit our6Sauo Ii Shlamm peritopit uno |
lit sdhSlih reriiest. 3erielbe mar lanae
aittelit oes ben GbiIuB resulirenbsu
Sentils 10 nbseI6loiien seipeien, baB |
ur Elm iieiner 3beil bes natiirlihen
lbilu6es 9urdlaB erbielt ssraoe
eniseno fir bic @eriorsuns Der
staot nit @aiier. Gs i6elnt
Der, baB oas seieiielte Clement
i'd III benz nnterirbii6en gebdlter
non nlmmt an, oasielbe iei in pUr6iem
5anbltein unterbalb elmer @ranitididte |
iteter 8ewesuns uno |
5trDmuna befinoet. ben Staubitein
uai6t unr lolen Sanb unten nm oas |
9ohrlod anbduit, ba Der slbiluB, 10 be. |
drdntt er an6 iein mag, cine erbeblide
}uitromuns ueruriaden muB. Had
mo nad iteist Der 5anb in bem Bobr
od b0bsr uno b6ber, Der rieiise 1rud |
,on unteu preBt ibn ieiier unb ieiter sus |
ammen, bis er idlieBlid Die sanSe
R6bre amseiiillt uno Den 8runneu .pers
orit." Die Stabtbeb6rbe BON @pon.
odet lieB MN Gle S6bre ausorillen,
lber nit wenis Griols; Der wieosr err
unste gbiluB 1T nnbeoeuteno i'm Ser
,leid NIT bem setualtisen mipriinsli
ben Strom. ,uel6er Der R0bre brauienp
mo idiumenb entauol.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-10
@itdea saSsafota 9onnerias, 10. Mopember 1892.

abb, $40. Sir Die 9e9islniur iiu6 or.
mGblt Ganlnn uno 5I'irl. 3mptraten.
gas oemotratiide GCnupadct erudblt.
Yantton ountu.
&epublitaniibcs GcgIs,aiurlidc. cr.
mdblt. Didiprltdt iiIr rep. @uuUtrntur
beoeuteno tlelner ais III 1890.
y a d . ills.
lleberluie8eno republitaniib.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-10
I'll u dIcu allnrdJau.
"@Io ire :" CliHbm) 6rurSoiii @tr
Sie8 iiber Iabomc, in 2lfrita.

"@loir =" Clmtm) 6ruriojii @el
sizes iber Sabomc, in 2lrrita.
3. Gouembcr. Earis. IS iluo
lret wei,tre Gin;dtctcu nbu Die sit ben ea
bomiijdm Styeithd3c Cu 20 uuo 81 -
tobcr bciauowca bmugca Rduyim pou :
bern (ooos telcgrOpb.It wojocd IS hruI
Der Scprihe no6, bag be IOhomtm u
pouu G,orte bel AtoS oWmmgColca
DlrcU auo ooB IC5 Rru,tut Der ;Dt .usi
gen &dmpfe Die nit lhycdlIdcu &U,unu
Ocrlnap'ic !cOerOQe ou GugcborcurH mar
CIegn beWarueteu lluppci N,biW Wn'9
rno mt breu lSantu udt prtrout uno ba
ben 'eIne ,loee pom 5 elcn. IarouS cr9ry,
hb Der gcrin9e &crult Der N0ioicn wua
rcno Der imcid9i9cn Rumple, mdmljb 10
Soote uno 13 ScyUuIOcle. mdbrrno oct 81
luli ocr Sn9eboreueu iit uut Sauienoe be
IGnlt Iitle ibrcd tdr Shlddtrrc tomnt
oal Hrdnun9 Der tootIideu l9irIun9 oc5
Eebc osutbrss. had benz Rampc muroen
nit Icrli Cooos IrlrorHsuutrrAuno,uu
an9stnliplt Sr usrIanste nor aueu Sin9en
tine telte Eoiliion AM 8otohulis. DiCirs
Serlau9en luuroe abeeIsbut uno am &c 81.
tober, ais bic eripartetsu GeriGrtungen EN-
9etrohen warsn, Su9sn bic iraniOnihrn so
lonnen sum an9rili ilbG uno uobmsn be
SteIIungen jwiiden Atas uHb Rotspa. am
iotscnOen Gage eritiirmten iis bic ieite Stcl.
lung AM 8oto 5luiie. 0ieicr leee gi,9 IL
icbr pi6tis. Sberit DOSOs CAB bier linen
luIppen brsi Gage Rube uuo trai lsineNor
bcreitmngcn iiir ben Narid na9 Der Sanpi.
iiaot AbOmsp.
Sien 9oIerafrei.
4. Ron. 59ien. Die Staot lit iiir
dolsralrsi rrIIart uoron. Ssi6rdutmssn
Der periammIuussirsibsit fnoen oesbalb isr
nerbin uidt itatt
Gr3bsrjo9 6raus uon Sshsrrtid d. |
wtro amerita beiudsn.
&isn. ersbsBOs 6runS pirb cine Rsiie
INN Die s9sIt MAIDEN unO nad BEN peroiient. !
Ii9tsn Rei,prosramm i'm au9uit u. 8. in
amtrIta eintreiien unb i'm Ropenber wieber |
n lpen iriu. Gs perIoutet. bas Der 9r,
)eBo9 IN amerita cine auseebebnte Saob,
! ouy MAIDEN uub bort iiberbaupt brei gao.
tote u,rpeiIsn piro.
6onalproistt Souau.Ober.
Bteu. IN finger 3eit pirO osm Reids-
otb EN- @'roirft por3ele9t wsrbsu, bic Sor
IIo Conan mttelS eines 5anols nit sinan.
'cr ~ u1rtIuOen. Toourcb piroe cn unun
rrbroGcncr 98aieuDe9 ;wldsn Der Stiec
mo oem S6paBen Wrtre berseftcIIt
] as belgiidbe Solt tperlaHgtaus
gemeiues Stimmredt
3 Ron. - Srhiiel. 9ie @erue9un9
ilr ooS auIemcIue StImmre6t 1T tetio i'm
padien 2Ie iIbrrr Der agiaton orocrn
cHt III elmer sroBsn am Gisnras III ben
>trnRen Der oauptltaot abjubaltenben gro
Ell Furloe oui Eie Seborsen iiir6ten,
dB Die GreguuS Ger Sspolterun9 uuo oas
arte loyalitllde Clement RubeitoruEeen
erbeilbrt. otpobl Die 2rbeIterfiibrer ibrc
rieSIiden Abhdten u,riidsrn. aOni9 eeo
OlO iOu Der Meinuus iein, Oub Oos ensliidbe
9nbIretht, peIdes be ausiibuus beseIbeu
II Die 0utridmmS elmer Seriu9er Steusr
niiplt audi iii SeI9ieu oas bette iei. Bon
er GInIhbruns oes uueingei6routteu bret
N ggobIredtes iilrdtet er ieood ben Tim
uri Der se9euwGr,sen hegierungsiCru.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-10
$ anIou 0ountp.

Glepelaut 204. 0alriion $50, @ea=
per 4l9. 9oubmar s93, Sbcloou 345.
Ban Oseel 34S. Sir 9UnsreB. Nbits
der. Semufrat 3G5, YIdlsr uno qucas.
republ, 400. 8ellep uno 9crouer. I'M.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

their skill depends the mechanically of
our product, and it is costier to put mex
perienced hands in their place than 1t is to
pay them $40 a day. Still they rarely save
anything out Of their pay and are among
the most autocratic and difficult to manage
of any we have to deal with. have seen
them stop work and leave the furnaces full
Of melted iron, causing great loss to the
mill, simply because of a change in the
lengths OF rolled iron which really enabled
them to earn more than before, When
their committee had called on us and re-
ceived detailed statement Of the reasons
for the change and its effect on wages, then
the men went back--but not until the mill
had suffered severely through their hasty
and ill.consdered action. | knew a mill
owner who decided that his sons future
would be more secure as a roller than as a
proprietor, so he put him in the mill and
subjected him to the same regulations which
governed the other operatives. One day
he was waited on by committee Of the
men, who demanded that his son be taken
out of the mill. They would not allow him
to learn their trade. The alternative was
strike at time when it would have been
fatal to the business. So the proprietor's
son was unable TO learn the trade even in
his fathers shop, and had to join the clerks
in the office. L his is one among hundreds
of instances, and the situation grows con-
tinually worse
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Anarchy and Democracy.

The New York Sun is not very far
out of the way when it charges the
responsibility for the shooting of Mr..
Prick and the present lawless attitude
of the Homestead strikers to the World.
The latter paper has done incalculable
harm in its encouragement to anarchy.
But what the World has been doing is
just what nearly every other partisan
democratic sheet, big and little, has
been doing; and just what nearly every
democratic orator from Grover Cleve-
land and Governor Russell downward,
has been doing. In seeking to make
political capital out of the Homestead
affair, each and all have either trenched
on anarchism or planked both feet
spuarely on anarchistic ground. The
Sun alone of all the democratic papers
has carried level head in its treatment
of the Homestead episode, in its rela-
ton both to political and industrial af-
fairs. Between democracy and an
archism there has been, at ali times
since 1860, in the party treatment of all
great national questions, very close
affinity. 1t has either openly cham
poned or sympathized with rebellion,
encouraged disorder and stirred up Sc
dition when political capital was to be
made. In Vermont affairs, locally here
in Washington county and right here
in Montpelier, the democratic press
and the democratic leader have been
the recognized defenders of treason,
and have openly and directly fomented
opposition to the laws of the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Homestead Matters.

The arrest of several anarchists who
have been more or less intimate with Berg
man, who attempted to kill Manager Frick
has been the most important fact of the past
week in connection with the Homestead
situation. Knod and Bauer were arrested
in Pittsburg. They had a hearing on Sat
urday, at which it was brought out that
Knold had a lot of incendiary literature in
his house. Knold and Bergman had been
together before the assault on Mr.. Frick
Bauer had distributed circulars at Home
stead calling on the soldiers to lay down
their arms. Mollick, another anarchist
was arrested at Long Branch, n, j. The
chief of police who surrendered him to the
Pittsburg chief, without a requisition has
been arrested for the illegal act. IL is sup
posed that there was a plot among mum
Der of anarchists TO kill Mr.. Frick. The
latter is steadily improving. The number
of non.union men at Homestead is growing
all the time, and there are now about 900
within the walls. All the troops but about
| 900 men broke camp on Saturday. Occa-
sional violence has occurred in Homestead,
and the officers of the company and the
non-union men receive threats, The COM
pany will make no different terms with the
locked-out men, 1t seems quite evident
that the latter are weakening. In addition
to the 1000 non-union men now within the
works, there is a prospect OF a squad of
skilled union workmen returning. Accord
ing to the New York san, a committee of
this group of workmen is negotiating with
the officers OF the company relative to re-
Stunning work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Effects of the Mckinley Law.

A sub, committee of the senate finance
committee has been at work for the
past sixteen months securing statistics
as to the effects of tariff legislation in
this country on prices and wages. A
partial report has just been made, and
the figures given show very conclusively
what the real effects of the Mex inley
law have been as to wholesale and re-
tail prices, and as to wages. The re-
port is especially valuable because the
conclusions reached are endorsed by
every member of the committee, in
Guiding two democrats, one of whom is
the great champion of free trade, Mr..
Carlisle. The committee was assisted
in its investigations by the best econo-
mists and specialists-men of both po-
litical parties and of all shades of
opinion as to economic theory These
were Carroll d. Wright, United States
commissioner of labor, General Fran els
A. Walker, Professor H. G. Adams
statistician of the interstate commerce
commission, Professor E. j. James
Edward Atkinson and William M. Gros :
venor. Roland Z. Falkner of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, as statistician
of the committee, made the analyses of
the great mass of figures collected.
The report itself is scientific sta te-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

indicated will tell the whole story. In
1890 the exports of barley to the United
States were valued at 1886, 958; in 1891,
they were valued at $65 900, decrease
of over $4,000. In the egg trade the
decrease was nearly 100000. There
has been a decrease in the value of
horses exported, the consul says, but it
is more real than the figures would in
dictate, as some of the horses exported
for exhibition purposes were high
priced animals. The consul thinks the
actual decrease in horses would be fully
sixty per cent. There has been some
increase in the value of lambs, because
the specific duty under the Mckinley
law is about the same as the ad valorem
duty under the law of 1888. Wool has
held its own fairly well, but Canadian
wool which sold for eighteen and one
half to twenty cents per pound on the
Canadian side, cost thirty. three cents
in the United States. The protection
to the wool-growers of the states is OBJ
vious. The total exports of the con-
sular district to the United States in
1891 we're valued at S5S2,466 against
total of 81 .315, 995 in 1890, decrease
of $733, 1920, or about ffty-six per cent.
We have frequently called the atten-
ton of our readers to the purpose of
the Mex nley law to give as much pro-
lection as possible to the farming in-
dustry. The facts cited above show
conclusively that that purpose is being
realized. The farmers of Vermont
should remember that it is they es-
pecially who reap the benefit of this
protection. To their brethren of the
Middle, Southern and Western states
the protection is necessarily less eff
fective; to the farmers of the Eastern
frontier states, however, it is protec-
ton which so noticeably protects that
the dullest person must be aware of it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

ment of facts. No differences in favor
of protection or against it are drawn by
the committee, as it was the intention
to make report which should be alb
solutely unimpeachable as to accuracy.
While such is the character of the re-
port-an array of figures based on non
partisan and thorough investigation--it
is impossible to avoid the conclusion,
after studying the results given, that
the Mckinley law of 1890 is indicated
at every point. The report thus far
presented covers the period from June
1, 1889, to October /, 1891, which GER
tainly would seem to be an ample time
within which to note the effects of the
Mckinley law. Prices, both retail and
wholesale, have not risen in that time,
as the democracy has been so assid-
uously and confidently asserting. On
the contrary, they have slightly de-
creased. Comparing the month of June,
1889, with the month of September,
1891, the report finds that the average
retail prices in seventy cities of PA ar
ticles of consumption, covering all the
necessaries of life, declined 64-100 of
one per cent; that wholesale prices for
the same articles declined 33.100 of one
per cent, but that the price of agricul-
tural products advanced 10 67 per cent.
It is obvious from these figures that the
decrease in the prices of manufactured
articles, and everything but agricultural
products, was far more than the
fraction of one per cent given; other
wise the increase in the prices of agri-
cultural products must have increased
the total of prices. This conclusion is,
in fact, sustained by the tables given
with the report.
The committee authorized the COM
missioner of labor to investigate also
the retail prices in the three cities of
Fall River, Mass, Chicago, ILL.,, and
Dubuque, Ia, of 2l5 articles on May /,
1892. The result of this special inves-
tigation, made to show the latest ten
dency of prices, reveals the fact that
the cost of living in May last was 81
per cent less than it was in September,
1891, and "a per cent less than it was
in June, July and August, 1889. Whole
sale prices declined at about the same
rate.
But this is not all. The report shows
that, while there has been steady re-
duction in prices except in agricultural
products, there has been an average
increase in wages of three-fourths of
one per cent. Thus laboring men have
gained both as to prices paid and wages
received. A comparison of the rate of
wages in September, 1891, in the United
States and Great Britain in the same
occupations shows that wages in the
United States averaged seventy-seven
per cent higher than in Great Britain.
The cost of living increased 10 per cent
in Great Britain during the twenty
eight months.
These are few of the facts made
very plain by this non-partisan report.
The Mckinley law has resulted in de-
creased prices in everything but agri-
cultural products, and it has raised
wages. 1t is against such record as
this that the free-trade democracy must
wage its fight in the present campaign.
No wonder the New York San wishes
to make federal election system the
main issuel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

strikes, affecting 219, 915 persons. The
population of the United Kingdom in
1890 was 81 AGA ,951, and the population
of the United States was 62,622. 250.
Since these facts and the wages paid at
Homestead have become public prop
erty, a sudden cessation of talk by the
democratic press about protection being
the cause of our labor difficulties has
been noticeable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Canada and the Mckinley Law.

The report of William Monaghan,
United States consul at Hamilton, On
tario, dated March 3, contains some in
teresting facts bearing on the effect of
the Mckinley law on the exports of
agricultural products from that district
to the United States. The report is for
the calendar year 1891, A substantial de-
crease in the volume and value of the ag-
ricultural products exported is shown,
and the consul predicts that still further
falling-off will be shown in the current
year.
A few illustrations of the tendency
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
County Ticket.

FOR SENATORS,
OSMON B. BOYCE OF Barre.
JAMES w, BROCK of Montpelier.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
THERON H. LANCE of Cabot.
CHARLES Z. JONES of Waitsfield.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
HIRAM CARLETON of Montpelier,
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
ZED S. STANTON of Roxbury,
FOR SHERIFF,
ELHANAN W. HOWE of Mortified.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
HIRAM G. MOORE of Plainfeld.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ALBERT JOHONNOTT of Montpelier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
Ballot Law.

The WATCHMAN publishes this week
a supplement containing information
respecting the new ballot law and in
structions for carrying out its provis-
ions in accordance with its letter and
spirit. To this supplement we ask the
very careful attention of all the officers
of the law. Study it carefully and pre-
serve it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

THIS issue of the WATERMAN, in
eluding supplement, contains campaign
matter of great value and importance.
Read it carefully.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

WHERE would Samuel J. Randall
the Pennsylvania protectionist, stand
in these days of free trade democracy?
Either he would needs be republican
or he would feel very lonesome in the
democratic camp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

A MAss.MERTISG in the interest of the en-
forcement of the liquor laws was held at
Rutland, last week and about 900 persons
were present Speeches were made by f.
w. Horner, Rev Gibbs Braislin, Rev Dr.
G. w. Phillips and Rev. IL. S. Fiske. Res
olutions were adopted calling for the en-
forcement of the law and denouncing the
course of the Rutland Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
II. HENRY POWERS FIRST DISTRICT.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, SECOND DISTRICT.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
+. w. BALDWIN, Barton, r,nor
w. CARNEY, Bennington, "a ''A'''f'
G. NJ. WILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
E. A. PARKS, Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

THE Reading anthracite coal combine has
advanced the price of coal four times, and
two more advances are threatened in Au-
gust and September. A. ID
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

CHICKS for the payment of maple
sugar bounties began to arrive at the
Office of the revenue collector at Ports
mouth, n. H., on Saturday, and they
are now being forwarded to the grow
ers. They will probably arrive inter-
mittently from this time until October
l. In explanation of the delay in
forwarding these checks, the revenue
officers say that the producers them
selves are primarily to blame, as many
have been very slow in returning their
papers to the officers. 1t is even stated
that many producers are still behind
hand in this respect.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03

THE Canadian government, it seems,
has not yet come to its senses in the
matter of discrimination as to canal
tolls, and congress, in response to the
request of President Harrison, has au-
thorized the latter to retaliate by levy
ing tolls, not to exceed 50 ton, on all
Canadian freight, and S. each on Cana
dian passengers passing through St.
Mary's Falls canal (between Lakes Su-
perior and Huron). 1t is expected that
the re taliation will compel Canada to
abide by its treaty promises, by which
the vessels of both Canada and the
United States were to have free use of
the waterways of the two countries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03
@attbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.
Republican National Nominations.

Republican National Nom nations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana,
FOR NONRESIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York,
state and District Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Levi X. Fuller of BrattlebOrO.
FOR INSTRUMENTATION,
F. Stewart Stranahan of st. Adams.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
Chauncey w. BrOwnell of Burlington.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Henry F. Field of Rutland.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
+. D, Hale of Lunenburg.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-03


THE stringing up by the thumbs of
Iams, the Pennsylvania miltiaman,
because he called for three cheers for
Bergman, Mr.. Tricks assailant, may
have been cruel and indefensible, but
there is no reason why he should
monopolize all the sympathy which is
being expended on Homestead suffer-
ers. The Pinkerton men, who were
engaged in the perfectly legitimate
business of defending property, were
numerically beaten, their eyes were
put out, and all sorts of indignities
were committed on them, after they
had been promised protection and had
surrendered; yet this man Iams, who
committed most heinous offence, gets
more sympathy than did the whole body
of Pinkertons. Wherein is the Justice
of this? -
THAT strikes occur even in the home
of free trade is proved by an official
report to the last parliament, giving an
analysis of strikes and lock-outs in the
United Kingdom, the United States,
France and Germany for the year 1890.
That report says that in the United
Kingdom, OPS strikes occurred, affect
ing 392, 9Sl persons, while in the United
States in that year there were only 972