davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY.

What Protection Has Doue-wnl Democra-
cy's Plan Do as Much?-Trade Agreements.
1t is not my purpose TO renew the argu-
ment In favor of q protective tariff. The
result of the recent election must be ac-
cepted as having introduced new policy.
We must assume that the present tariff,
constructed upon the lines of protection, is
to be repealed, and that there is to be SUBJ
stItuted for it tariff law constructed
solely with reference to revenue; that no
duty 10 to be higher because the increase
will keep open an American mill or keep up
the wages of an American workman, but
that in every case such q rate of duty is to
be imposed as will bring the treasury OF the
United States the largest returns of reve-
nue.. The contention has not been be-
tween schedules, but between principles,
and it would be offensive to suggest that
the prevailing party will not carry into
legislation the principles advocated by IL
and pied gss given to the people. The
Representatives, at the last session
were, as 1 supposed. even in the
opinion of their promoters inadequate.
and justified only by the fact that the
not in accord. and that . general revision
cOuld not. therefore. be undertaken.
recommend that the whole subject OF
tariff revision be left to the incoming Con-
gress. 1t is q matter of regret that this
work must be delayed for at least three
months: for the threat of great tariff
changes introduces SO mnch uncertainty
that an amount not easily estimated of
business inaction and of diminished pro-
duction Will necessarily result. Ii Is pos.
sible, also, that tins uncertainty may resnlt
In decreased revenues from customs duties.
for our merchants will make cautions orders
for foreign goods in view of the prospect OF
tariff reductions and the unceI tainty as to
when il will take effect.
Those who have advocated protective
tariff can well afford to have their dis
astrous forecasts of q change of policy dis
appointed. Ii a system of customs u ties can
be framed that Will set the idle wheels and
looms of Europe in motion and crowd ouI
warehouses with foreign made goods and
at the same time keep our own mills busy;
that Will give us an increased participa.
tion in "the markets of the world
OF a greater value than the home
market that we surrender; that will give
increased work TO foreign workmen upon
products to be consumed by our people
without diminishing the amount of vorL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
PROSECUTING ANNExATIUNISTS.


OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 6.-Another annexa-
ZIONIST has got himself into trouble. 1t
seems that j. Cosgrove. of the Inland Rev.
enue Office. Toronto. has been making him.
self conspicuous by his annexation talk.
and lately, it is alleged. signed o requisi-
tion calling for public meeting in which
he announced himself as in favor of poiiti-
cal union with the United States. The
meeting was brought to the attention o.
the Hon. John NJ. Cosland. Minister of In
Cosgrove suspended. That gentleman de-
MES having signed the document referred
TO- but persons familiar with his writing
declare that the signature ia his. Mr.. Co.'S
grove will be gwen an oportnnity TO clear
be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
Edgar Lewis Runs Away.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 6-Great excite
ment was created in this CITY to-day by tho
announcement of the mysterious disap-
pearance of Edgar Lewis, the young STEP
son OF James Windsor. the woll-known
packinR-house millionaire. Lewis left
home last Tuesday. ostensibly for st. Louis
or Chicago. aud was ex pected back Friday.
but has not been heard from. He was
head booker and one of the managers of
the Des Moines-Liverpool Packing Com
paDy. and rumors were rife to-day of q
friends deny this The idea that there is q
woman in the case is also vehcmently de-
MED by his friends. HIS young wife. q
well-known magazine writer. is almost
heart broken,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
nicious activity in the last canvass. The
resolution went over without action till to-
Mr. Hale introduced q bin To lncrease the

Mr.. Hale introduced bill to increase the
naval establishment and it was referred.
Certified copies of the certificates receiv ed
from the States of Mary land, Michigan.
Georgia. New Hampshire and Arkansas,
containing the names of the electors for
President anu Vice president chosen in
those States. were transmitted from the
State Department. laid before the Senate
and placed on file. After ten minutes
executive session the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
What Has Been Accomplished by the
Heads of the Various Departments.

Miss Canada Worrying Uncle Sam More Than
Any D her Foreigner ate of the Public FL
nances-Need OF immigration Restriction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07
Figures Showing an Unprecedented
Growth of Home and Foreign Trade.
Industries Have Multiplied Amazingly and the
Wages of Working People Have Increased
/ in Ratio Never Before Equaled.
All These Benefits Due to Republican
Policies Wisely Put Into Effect

No Tariff Recommendations offered in View of
the Incoming Administration s Pledge
to Change Existing Conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-07

To Chfcago-S3. OO-Io Chicago
Via Pcnnsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
south Randolph.

Miss Susan Metcalf, the teacher who left
our school to attend the funeral OF rela-
tive n week ago, is still unable to return
and another teacher will have to take
her place. She was much liked as teach.
er and all are very forrv to learn OF her
sickness at her home in South Royalton.
Edwin Foster and wife OF South Royal
ton visited at c. Belknap's last week.
Mrs. S. T. Smith of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting at her brothers, A. 2. Paine.
{. p. whitney is at home on a yaea-
ton from Fitchburg, Mass.
A. A. Storrs lost horse the other night
by its falling through the scutte hole In
his barn.
o. B. Hinckley lost a valuable COW few
days ago.
Mrs. Emma Gould went over to Tun-
bridge to care for her sick mother and is
now there quite i'll and enable 10 return
home and her daughter Edith has gone
there to care for her.
Mrs. Alice Moore of Valley Falls, X. l.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Clifford.
Prof. Ober's class gave concert at the
Union House in East Bethel on the even
ing OF the 10th inst.and they did very well
and had large audience.
A p. and Z. 5. Paine recsived checks
last week for bounty on maple sugar from
the Internal Revenue department, a good
part of them scoring above 30 and taking
the two-cent bounty.
Z. A. Markham and wife OF Bethel were
in town and made us a call the first OF the
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Buy Lusterine at Josyln's.

Buy Iusterine at Josyln's.
New Fall Millinery just received at Mrs.
3ickfords.
WANTED. by young man, place to
work for board and go to school In
quire of n. j. Whitehill.
For lunch or dinner go to Goding's.
Cooling viii cook oysters to order from
now on.
A fresh stock of pure candy at Goding's
Saturday.
Have You tried our fine fiavoring ex-
tracts2 They are sure to please you.
Clam Chowder Fridays at Goding's.
Desirable house to rent on Highland
Ave. FRANK COPELAND.
A few nice new top carriages for sale ut
cost to close out at Moses & Gays Livery
Stable.
Good comfortable rooms for man and
wife to rent on Maple st. City water,
rent =. 50 per month. Possession Oct. 1st.
{. NJ. HOWARD.
To RENT.-Very desirable house on
Central ST.. with barn, large garden and
the best of water. Apply to Charles
Granger.
FoUND.-A yellow dog with collar but
no name on it. Owner viii please call and
get him. HOBART PECK.
For SALE.-Six-y ear-old driving mare,
also three-year- old colt. F. d. LADD,
Sharon, Vt. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

A large proportion Of the young people
70 the north part OF the town attended the
n )rthfield Fair.
GUY, Youngest son Of W. L. Hebard, IS
having run of SLOW fever but IS better
and out ofdanger.
Carl Tracy is yet suffering from the in
jury to his foot received in the late ran
road accident near Richmond
Geo. Lane has nice horse that made a
fine record at the Mortified fair.
Lucius Blodgett has a fine three year.
old bay stallion that was on exhl bitlon aa
the Northfeld fair. His weight is lOVO
lbs. and he is as fine pattern as there ID
in town.
J I'm H d rts, Esd, a former sur SUMMER Iast
resident OF the W ayside, was here last
week with his family.
Prof. G. p. Beard was in town last week
and moved the last OF his goods TO Bur-
lington.
". Blodgett has sold his place, stock
and nearly all OF his personal property IN
Guiding mis- unharvested crops, To Mr. Lo-
gan of this place. He is q fine young man
and is able to pay for all he has bought
Good farms always sell for good price IN
Randolph.
Geo. s. Howard is still adding more inn
provements to mis- new house, VIM. Wood
doing the work.
Chas. Loomis is doing some fine paint
ing on Judge Adams new barn. He in
tends TO return to northern New YORK
soon to care for his aged mother.
Meetings are held every Sunday ,. m. at
the old brick schoolhouse. They were
conducted last Sunday in an able manner
by Mr.. Ryder, a student Of the Normal
School.
One of our neighbors had the misfor-
tune to lose seven tame coons one night
last week. They broke from their cage
and at present are running wild IN the
woods. We expect soon TO report great
mortality among our poultry.
G. II. Hebard and family visited in Bar
re the last Of the week.
School in No. IA IS taught by Miss Eaton
OF w. Randolph. This is her second term
in the district and she is liked very much.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
neafnrss Cannot be Cnred

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness. and that IS
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will. be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caus-
ed by catarrh which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
~ -Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Buy Luster;ne az Joslyn's
Dbl. Bass. a druggist in Boston, J.
in town this week visiting Irlenos, INT
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sieaze'
Bass.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Hubbard OF West Ran
dolph is visiting relatives in Peth.
certain young man found it rather
dear violating the fishing law lately ana
it IS hoped that it may prove gooo les
son to him and all young men VINO are
tempted to violate any law for the protec-
ton OF fish and game.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman has been visiting
in Vergennes and vicinity.
Several were in Northheld last week at
tending the fair.
Chas. Otis and wife OF Concord, N. n.
who have been spending couple OF Week
with friends here started thursday y
drive to their home expecting to arrive
there Saturday.
Miss Nellie Linfield is teaching in Brook
field.
Mrs. Chas. Ford and daughter who have
been stopping here for long time started
for her home in Idaho last week.
Many are contemplating attending the
fair at Bethel this week.
EFF. Clafiin " no has been sick for some
time at his daughters, Mrs. Harris Bass,
has so far recovered as to be able to go &c
his home.
Irving Flint who has been out ofcoilege
for the past year assisting his urotnel
Chas. in building bridges, has returned 70
college to resume his studies.
Some of our townspeoPle are wondering
where their Supt. can be that no move has
been made in regard to celebrating Column
bus Day. H. Braintree so dead thatit cam
not muster forth energy 10 appropriately
observe he day?
n. Farnsworth had young colt badly
cut on barbed wire fence Sunday.
win Laskey is sick with typhoid fever.
X McIntire has sold his houseand store
to f. Cafiin and will move to Brookiield
TO reside near his daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

A Harvest Home Service will be held at
the Branch Baptist church in Braintree
next Sunday afternoon the 10Th, al 2:3U
o'clock. The sermon, responsive readings,
singing and all the service will be in &C
cord with the Harvest Home thought ane
all are requested to bring their Bibles and
Gospel HYMNS No. and participate in
the service. II is hoped to make the daN
one of the most interesting OF the year.
The committee on decorations consists OF
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Dutton, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Vinton, Mrs.
Tilson, Mr.. j. II. Williams and Mr.. Geo.
Flint. They will spare no pains to make
the decorations most pleasing and appro-
PIRATE, and all interested are requested To
bring flowers, grasses, grains, fruits, veg
etables and other things suitable for the
day Saturday at O'Clock. All are invited
to attend the service and those wishing
good seats should come early.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Harvest Homo Festival.

The Baptist church gives a Harvest
Home Festival on Thursday evening OF
October 9th at the church. mu-
steal and literary program will be giv-
en- in the audience room OF the ehur h
and supper will be served in the sioe
room. The supper will be a genuine har-
vest home feast. There win also be fam
CIV tables and confectionery stands and
other matters of interest. It is intended
to decorate the church gorgeously as the
season win allow. Any one wishing to
aid in making the entertainment a sue
cess is cordially invited to do so. A prize
will be given each for the largest squash
and the largest pumpkin. Any one nav-
ing ears of corn or fruit or other farm
produce of unusual size is invited to bring
them for exhibition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Dan Parker and sister of Royalton Wis
tied their classmates, Geo. Whitney and
sister OF Tunbridge, last Saturday.
c. P. Whitney of Fitchburg, Mass. is
at home for a short time.
Albert Harlow is very sick with erysip-
elias in his arm.
L. c. Whitney has had return OF apo
plexy instead of paralysis, as reported last
week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Fowler is sick in n. H.where
she went to visit her mother.
b. Walker has sold his farm to man in
Braintree
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
A prominent Prohihition Partv man

A prominent Prohibition Party man re-
quests the publication of the following:
Hon. II. B. Hudson of New York spoke
in Dubois & Gays hall last Thursday
evening on Prohibition. The address was
free from bombast or abuse but was full
of argument. 1t was an attempi to clear
~ define the political situation. His ar
raignment of the old parties was that
neither as a National party made temper
ance an issue. II at all, it was only local
like Peter Cartwright's santification, lin
spots.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
WEST RANDOLPH.

Look ct the label on your paper and see
il your time is out and il so,renew now. A
blue cross indicates that this is your last
paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Braintree

IN a congh-more than ever when
your blood is chad" Il makes
things easy for Consumption. But
there's q cure for it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. A posi-
tive cuga-not only for Weak
LUNGS, Splitting Of Blood, Bron-
chitis, Asthma and all lingering
Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all It's earlier STAGES. It's roa-
onable. an these diseases depend
on tainted blood. Consumption IS
simpl lung serofula. And for
every form Of scrofula and blood
faint. tie S Discovery is a certain
rcmedy. It's so certain, that its
makers guarantee it to benefit or
crra, in every case, or the money is
refunded. With a medicine that Is
certain, lhis can be done
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

There's a cure for Catarrh, too,
no viatter what you've been led to
believe. II there isn't, ii your case,
voail Get $500 cash. It's a bona
fde elFer that's made by The pro-
prietogs of DIR. Sagc's CdtalTh
Kennedy. There's risk in It, to be
surs, but tdcy are willing to take
the risk-you ought to be glad
to take the medicine.
The times., 1892-05-13

Charles G. Turner, of Muskegon, recently
contributed a well written story for the
Grand Rapids Democrat, showing the shady
practices INDUCED in by attorneys who
work up cases. The scene of the story is
laid in neighboring city and under the
names of Tanish and Paddock, a well known
firm of attorneys, are numerically scored.
The first named partner being political
magnate, drunk most of the time and the
second member of the firm shyster of the
lowest type.
The times., 1892-05-13

The press report from Muskegon failed to
properly locate several of our Owosso cit
izens singled out for honors at the hands
of their party. The fact that we have such
worthy gentlemen leads us to object that
they be located in Saginaw, Genesee or else
where and it is suggested that arrangements
be made for labels or other means of inden-
tlfication, il necessary, to prevent repetition
of such instances.
The times., 1892-05-13

The bourbon sheets have howled about
the billion dollar congress and then the first
session this year with their enormous
majority in the house pass an appropriation
bill far in excess of that passed by the pre-
ceding republican house at their first ses'
sion. Notice is hereby given that the bill
lion dollar congress as urged by democrats
is no no longer servicable.
The times., 1892-05-13

Dan Soper was an extravagant democrat,
so much so that reform administration
kicked him out of his office. Secretary of
State Blacker was to be an economical man
but it costs more to run the Office under
Blacker than under Soper. Blacker is still
in Office and even at this late date we rise
to ask that justice be done to Soper or that
economy be dropped by the democracy as a
WatchwOrd.
The times., 1892-05-13

Nine-tenths of the republicans of Shia-
wassee county want John Il. Rich for gov
ernor, and any attempt to substitute another
man will be looked upon as "a disregard OF
their expressed wishes. 1t is safe to trust
the people and any booms manufactured
will fail at the polls.
The times., 1892-05-13

Congressman Whiting says that the ship
canal plank in the Muskegon democratic
platform was passed by men who knew
nothing about the matter and Congressman
Youmans says that the Cleveland instruc-
tions were unwise. These gentlemen who
criticise should remember that if any of the
positions taken were wrong that the case
with which the party shifts, as for example
on the silver question, will permit modi-
fication Of these planks. A concentration
of effort will permit anything.
The times., 1892-05-13

The awful possibilities for man like
Hill in party like the democratic party, is
illustrated in the letter an Irishman wrote
to his father across the water, saying,
Come over quick; this is great country;
mighty mean men get Office here"
The times., 1892-05-13

An estimate of the state delegates sent by
Michigan to the Minneapolis convention
places Hon. VIM. nj. Fitzpatrick OF this city
in the lead in point of persuasiveness,
elouuepce and power.
The times., 1892-05-13

Our neighbor, The Corunna Journal, is
mistaken regarding the candidacy OF ID. b.
Green, of Middlebury, for county clerk.
Mr.. Green some time ago asked that his
friends no longer press his claims.
The times., 1892-05-13

Saginaw papers are responsible for the
report that Jno. Northwood will not be
candidate for auditor general but may be
for position on the county ticket.
The times., 1892-05-13

w. +. Gardner has the exclusive sale of
the Spot Cash brand of flour that Lawrence
& Son sold. He is selling it for 55c.
The spring meeting of the Alma Driving
Park Association at Alma. May 25, 26, and
81 is sure to be grand success. Notwith-
standing the heavy rains the track is in
speeding condition and several horses i'm the
state are already entered. The ID. l.. q n.
sell round trip tickets at one and one-third
rate.
List of letters remaining uncaled for at
the Owosso post Office for the week ending
May z, '92. Allie Jones, Mrs. Levina Cool,
Emmett Long, Mrs. Rose E. Welch, J. f.
Williams, Mary Russell, May Oliver, Alice
Jane Donely, Mrs. Eva G. Craft, w. H..
Bashford. Manivel ID. Bechtel, T. G. Colley,
A. Crawley, Edward Downey. Foreign:
James e. Capman.
During the freshet last week blue boat
named 'Bluebell' was washed away from
the premises of Albert Todd. He offers a
suitable reward to any one who will return
same or give information leading to its re-
covery.
All our 25c straw hats go at zoe this year.
A. w. Prindle, 100 Exchange st.
Ladies: am located at 427 E. Exchange
st. and ready to do all kinds of dress max :
ing. cut all kinds of capes, skirts, and
the new seamless waist; also the French
princess dresses. A call solicited.
MRS. DAVIS.
A good, willing pony for sale; gu ick and
fit for ladies to drive; good roadster, Sound
in every way. Weight about 800 lbs. No
reasonable offer refused.
BERTHA SKINGLEY,
East End Oliver st.
The times., 1892-05-13

For pure, unmitigated cowardice, for
desertion of principle and confession of in
competency, the democratic party furnishes
fine example in Michigan. The Graz d
Rapids platform in 1890 wherein the demo-
cratic party declared for free coinage of
silver and in less than two years at Muske-
gon declare in favor of Cleyeland, mono
metalist, for president, and ignore the
monetary question with view to concen-
trating their forces on the one idea of free
trade. The American people like a stand
squarely for principle, or at least party
that knows If 1t wants free coinage one
year and are opposed to it after two years.
Why was it necessary to change positions?
The times., 1892-05-13

The Board of Education, pursuant to
petition of the requisite number of tax pay
ers of this city, has called meeting of the
persons legally authorized to vote in school
meeting, to be held in Odd Fellows store,
on Main street, Wednesday evening May
18th, to vote on the question of erecting
high school building, to be centrally located
and to raise money therefor and for the
purchase of school site in the third ward.
The polls will be open from z to Q o'clock,
the vote to be by ballot and poll list to be
used as in city elections.
To us, this action of the Board of Educa-
ton seems to be in harmony with the just
requirements of the school district. A
school meeting should be conducted in such
a manner that the unbiased wish, the de-
liberate judgment of the tax payers as to
that which will be for the promotion of the
best interests of the people, may be secured
If as there should be, there is at this
meeting full attendance of those who by
law are entitled to vote ON this question, it
does not seem to us there can be the least
danger that the action will not be in har-
mony with the demands of the hour, and
the result promote the growth and prosperity
of our city financially, socially and intellec-
tually.
1t is conceded on all hands that the school
population of the district is i'm excess of the
seating capacity Of our school buildings by
not less than $50, and that constant applica-
tons for admission to our schools on behalf
of those who have legal right to demand
admission thereto, have to be refused for
the reason that there Is no room for them
And that Is true In all the several grades.
That this should not be is too plain TO admit
of argument. IL follows that additional
school facilities must be Immediately pro-
vided. The question Is, how can this be
done In the most economical manner, con-
sistent with the present wants and future