davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
Telegram' KrajOHe.
POiar w Milwaukee.

Straszne zniszczenle zrzsdzl}
pozar piatkowy W pieknem
TEN miescie. Pogorzelisko
pluedstawia widok nieopisanie
smutny. Bolesnie patrzec ma
piekne i wielkie zak}ady fa-
bryczne, W kt6rych setki os6b
znajdowa}y zatrudnienie, a z
ktorych teraz zgliszcza 6ylko
pozosta}y: ale bolesniej jeszcze
ma ruiny ma}ych, mniei warto-
sciowych wprawdzie domk6w,
kt6re jednakowoz czesto sta
nowi}y ca}y majatek ludzi u
bogich, owoc piracy ich zycia
ca}ego. Tych dolnk6w spali}o
sic 400 do 500, a niestety 80
ich procent by}o ME ubezpie.
czonych. Pomoc materyalna
dla tych nieszczesliwych 70.
dzin nieodzownie i spiesznie
jest potrzebna.
Oburzajaca rzecza jest, re
repubfikanie nieszczescia tego
chcieli korzystac. Dystrykt
spalony przewaznie by} demo-
kratycznym. z 1900 wybor-
cow ledwie 250 jest republi-
kan6w. Gdyby $50 demokra
tow zosta}o pozbawionych
g}osu, to republikanie ma tenn
zyskaliby niezmiernie. Jedna'
kowoz zdaje sic, ze demokraci
zniwecza plany republikan6w.
Urzadza sic zapewne W ten
spos6b, azeby demokraci po-
gorzelcy W namiotach prze-
mieszkali az do dnia wybor6w,
by w dniu tym mice prawo
g}osowania.
List SteVensOna.
Adlai E. Stevenson, demo-
kratyczny kandydat ma vice.
prezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nycb, przes}a} p. Williamowi
L. Wilsonowi list, W kt6rym
przyjmuje kandydature. List
ten jest zwiez1y i kr6tki. Ste,
venson uniewinnia sic, IL list
tax p6zno nadsy}a, z powodu,
re byl zatrudniony kampania
ii.mowami i dodaje, il obszerne
z jego strony wywody So zby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
Ogniki.

...... Wychowanie miodziezy
jest szkoia ludzkosci.
...... Ma swiecie tax duzo g}od-
nych dla tego, re zbyt wielu cierpi
ma niestrawnosc z.... przejedzenia
sic.
...... Wprawdzie niejeden, co
pija rum, jest rumiamy, jednak ME
kazdy, co wilma ME pie, jest. ME-
winny.
...... 4 gramatyki: Stare panny
byiyby stanowczo "a zniesieniem, %.
liczebnik6w.
...... Czlowiek bez oswiaty Jest,
iak marmur W z}omach. Dopiero O.
swiata, jak rylec rzezbiarza, tworzy
zen wspaniale pomniki Bogu-i lu.
dziom.
$3.50. Starcy So naismieszniejsi,
gdy zapominaja swej starosci.
-. Uwaga nie-lekarza: Maj
lepsza klinikq jest saloon, bo tam sic
kiln klinikiem wybija....
Autentyczny szyld.
} Ma sic rozumiec szyld W ma&em
miasteczku:<
....,,Ta dostac MONA szwarc, my
dia, powidia, sledz, baraniue czosn-
kiem i lime takie delikatese. -"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31

j al
fni} swe zapatrywauia. Wszy'
stko, CO moze uczynic, jest,
wyrazic, re zupe}nie sic zgadza
zapatrywaniami Clevelanda.
Potem kr6tko jeszcze wspomi-
ma kwestyi taryfy. kwestyi
pieniedzy i o przymusowej
ustawie wyborczej i przyrzeka
wype}niaG sumiennie obowia-
Xxi swego urzedu.
EksplOzya nafty.
Wczoraj rano kr6tko po 60
dzinie 4tej we Philadelphii
mieszka6cy zerwali sic re snu,
obudzeni nagle straszliwa eks.
plozya W poblizu gazowni przy
Point Breeze; natychn.iast tez
re rzeki strzeli}y W gore p}o.
mienie. Pc obu stronach ga.
zowui znajduia sic rafnerye
nafty po}aczone rurami, przez
kt6re we wsp6lna wielka rure
wp}ywa nafta. Zdaje sic, ze
g16wna rura pek}a i nafta
sp}ywajac dostala sic pod piec
kotfa parowego stacy pompo.
wei i tam sic zaje}a, wyrywajac
hawai- ziemi i rozlewajac sic
20 rzece.
Ma szczescie statki by}y o.
podal tylko pare z Mich znaj.
dowa}o sic W poblizu. Te
trudno by}o ma czas usunac
oblebu ognia zosta}y one
wiecej )ub mniej uszkodzone,
Gala szkoda zrzadzona wynie-
sic oko}o $134,000 i rozk}ada
sic ma 5 mniejszych statk6w,
doki, jeden dom. Z ludzi, o
lie sic zdaje, mkt ma szczescie
ME zgina}.
Burzliwa podr0z.
Parowiec Marcia nalezacy
do linii pocztowej brazylij-
skiej, kt6ry wczoraj przyby}
do New Yorku, walczy} po
drodze z wielkiemi burzami.
Zosta} tez dosyc zuacznie u
szkodzony. Kapitan Pinnook
opowiada, re ta ostatnia jego
podr6z re Santos by}a najburz-
liwsza, jaka kiedykolwiek od-
by} W zyciu.
Przpciw gfOsowaniu Clevelanda.
Republika6scy przyw6dzcy
W krajowej g}6Nnej kwaterze
twierdza, re Cleveland ME ma
prawa g}osowac. Utrzymuja
W tajemnicy to sprawe ME
chca plan6w swoich wyjawi6:
ale s}ychat, ze skoro Cleveland
dnia 8go listopada przystapi
do urny wyborczej, g}osu jego
ME przyjma. Cleveland mie
ska pod nrem - West 81 str.
W 13 wardzie; mies1kanie to
jednakowoz aaja} dopiero -
pazdziernika. Poniewaz przeto
ME bedzie mieszka} W precyn-
kcie przez 80 dni, przeto wedle
ustawy ME bedzie m6g} gloso-
wac.
Nieszczescie ma parowcu.
q Alexandria, Va, donosza:
Kiedy parowiec Wakefield IL
nil Potomac River szed} W
gore rzeki, pek} kocio} W miej-
scu }aczacem 60 z kominem i
W skutek eksplozyi trzej Ne
grzy zostali ma miejscu zabici,
a dwaj inni ludzie nalezacy do
za}ogi ciezko pokaleczeni. Ma
szynista E. l.. Germond mocno
popiek} sic ma twarzy i rekach.
Okolo 80 podr6znych jecha1o
parowcem. Mkt z mich jednak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
B. kOnsul Ryder skazany.

KoPENHAGA, 80 pazdz. =
By}y konsul ameryka6ski W
tenn miescie H. Ryder zosta}
wezoraj uznany "a winnego
kradziezy oszustwa skazany
ma Is miesiecy ciezkiego vie
zienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
Romantyczne mafzenstwO.

PRAeA CzEsKA, 80 pazdz. :
Mai tutaj miejsce romanty-
czny Stub Przyby1 tu W zesz}y
wtorek Jan Marsza}ek, Czech,
milionowy plantator z wyspy
Jamaica i odrazu zakochal sic
W c6rce biednego fotografa
Ehrensteina. Marsza}ek byl
tax energiczny, re W piatek
nastapil jego Stub z piekna
dziewczyna, a W sobote wyje-
chali razem ma wyspe Jamaica.
Szybkose. -. elektryczna.
Zn0w straeony okret.
LoNDYN, 80 pazdziernika.-
Wczorai przybyl tn paroWiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31

JutrO pOwodu swieta uroczy
stego WV. Swietyeh Panskich
,,Dziennik ChicagOski" ME wyj-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
Smierc kr0lOwej.

BERLIN, 80 pazdziernika. :
Kr6lowa wdowa wirtem-
bergska dis umar}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-31
NOtatki telegrafczne
z Zagranicy.

= Ces. uiemiecki Wilhelm
sam W d. % listopada otworzy
rade pa6stwa.
= w Buda Peszcie by1o
wczoraj IL nowych wypadk6w
cholery j 4 smierci.
= Londy6ski observer"
twierdzi, il Rad Gladstone'a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16


Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
NOTICE il hereby given that the IN
IN dersigned Executor Of the last W
or Daniel J. Bants. deceased, will sell y
private sale tho following described
real estate, situate 10 Dubois County
Indiana. viz:
The west half OF the south.wes
quarter OF section No. twenty three (23 }
township No. one ~, south, range No
l(6) west, 80 acres; and tho southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF said
section, township and range, ~ acres
containing 10 both tracts l20 acres, more
or leas.
Applications and bids OF purchaser,
will be received by the undersigned
Executor a. his residence and store in
the town OF ireland. Dubois County,
Indiana, and, also. BY Traylor q Hunter,
At their law Office in jasper, Indiana,
until the
l7TH rAY or OCTOBER, 1892.
TEAMS o. SALE. One fourth OF the
purchase money cash. the residue IN
three payments 81 elk. twelve and
eighteen months. purchaser giving notes
for deferred payments bearing ok pet
cent interest from date. waving benefit
OF valuation laws, with freehold surety
10 the approval ~ the Executor.
JOHN r. NORMAN, EXECUTOR.
TrsyIor 3 Hunter, Atty's.
Sept. IS, l692-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

The Democratic meeting ~ Hunting
burg on Saturday TO hear Hon. Cyrus
T. Davis was fairly well attended. and
I'll we're amply repaid for their time.
The gentleman also addressed The Hunt
fnebrrx Cleveland Climb II might. He il
: forciDle rsssoner and clear debafer.
and the issues were presented 80 that I'll
undersfood them. and no doubt his
oDeech will be productive Or good
He began BY showing the marked diff
ference between the Democratic and
Republican parties. IN that the former
believed in enlfivafinx American indi-
viflual eeif-rpIiance. whiIerbe latter be-
Ifeved the citizens should feel that they
we're paupers. dependent upon Inc Gov
Il which evolved protective tariff hum
bugs, and cultivated trusts and combines
for the benefit ofthe few II the expense
OF the masses He showed BY compare
sons from history that the greatness and
grandeur Of ell countries was dependent
upon the patriotism. intelligence and
indusssy Of IL common citizens, and not
upon legislation or laws. and The true
object Of I'll enlightened laws Vas rather
10 remove obstacles in the way OF Sd
vNncement Of the people. instead Of a.
tempting 70 compel advancement by leg
fsIsfion The latter generally resulting
~ in The case OF the Mckinley tariff. il
creating : millionaire class Of wnnld-b,
rulers. and large class Of mi~erabl,
sramps- He discussed fhe bearings o
the Mckinley tariff upon labor. an.
showed whv II lowered prices Of lsbo
and OF farm products. and destroyed
thst freedom Hnd equality asserted Il
the glorious Declaration OF Independ
ence- Hesr4ued that while = protect
i've tariff We in fnrce. II nece~ssriI
took the money Of the country 70 maui
featuring centers. and left II scarce !
farming communities. and that n
increase OF the circulating medius
wonld rectify this great wrong TO III
mss<es-
He also discussed the force bill. a. prf
posed in the Republican platform, an
Harri<on's letter Of acceptance. an
warned the people Of the great DANCE
20 liberty OF creating IN electoral cou
mission OF federal officers holding 4
life. amensbfe 70 no higher sufhoris
and with absolute power 20 certify ~
ever they favored g. elected 10 C0ngres
OUo0ut rek4ru " uoS Ntes may
cass-thus creating . despotism ~ ~
while retaining the name Of repnbi
and in al probability in one generate
would require bloody revolution
overthrow IL and restore liberty 70 4
people
The speech was listened 70 thvou2
cot With careful attention. and receiv
well merited applause.
The meeting wss called 10 order
the veteran soldier Capt. NJ Fish
chairman Of che local committee, y
introduced G. Doanc o chairman Of I
meeting, and By whom the speaker '
iotroduced To the audience
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

ROustng Democratic Meeting.
The meeting OF Democratic at the
Court house Wednesday night was 4
rou-ing one. and The people were well
repaid for attending. Magnificent sd-
dresses were made BY Congressman
Isretx and Hons. A. II. Taylor, OF Peters
burg, snd w. r. Townsend. Of vincen.
mes. The people paid close attention
tiI the ciose-nearIy II o'clock and
seemed 10th then 10 let the speakers
quit. The Issues dividing the two par.
ties were clearly set forth. and the fact
that either Cleveland or Harrison, fair
taxation 10 support the government
only. under the former. or heavy private
taxation, to make more monopoIies and
miiIi0nsires, under the latter, would Be
the result Of the election ia November
VS. fully demonstrated, 90 that none
will vote blindly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

great number OF other allowances
we're made On eccount OF paupers.
LiQroR LICENSES.
Christ AhrenS. Henry Nsunte'. "a. l.
Nerksr. John W. Miller. Jos =. Buchar'.
Loo. Hoffman. A. Grsmeispscher, Henri,
broum and jos. Lcppert.
ROAD CASES.
/ Petition OF c. Ssiiz. r.. Al. to make
Patoks river navigsbIe John Stein
appointed viewer 70 report q Dec
lue@,ing % Commissioners.
The road petirionci for BY Geo. Rre's.
lei. III. xa< ordered opened, remonstrance
being Withdrawn.
Geo. Hsnrch. Ct Al. Withdrew their
peririon for highway.
On The petition for highway ri VIM,
LIP. Kiansmever. e.. II. Jos. Fritz. c. z.
Abel and j. G.. Deirderter were sp-
pointed viewers. 10 meet At the office OF
z r B-undick on Oct. Is, 1882
ON The road petition OF Franz Lech'
|ner. e.. Al. Philip Sehw rank. Jos. ShuleI
aud simon Ackerman were appointed
viewers. 10 meet 81 County Auditors
office and be sw orn on Oct -. 1882
The petition OF VIM Monte. e.. a.
vas dismissed for lack OF requisite mum
her Of signatures
On the highway ssked for By ,. N
Rurlingaure. e. al. the viewers reported
favorable apd were discharged; claim
for damages ana remnnss.ance ~ ','e'
~ u. Chambers snd r. NJ Battles: an
A. r.. Miller. Cb. Roes'ger snd III. J
Never were appointed reviewers Z
assess damages. II any. 70 meet Oct. l4
AZ Office al J. E. sfeinkamp-
On the proposed nisn"sv asSsn -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

~ curr-eSs-n- - IRss-Jon> = HEfIx-
~ Eer-r-~rtsfsvs- rzhts a "A Nfrrl5 sqrrtae--
WILLIAM a. WILSON
Yu- Re~-s~e-tt.sre r.arrsr.re. 'o-frrf Ant tn7fi
C~r-sis--JOHN l. NEGE>ITN
r.- r-rs-~---r< s-~r-nsy. llih lrti<iai cirrrtt--
WILLIAM r. COX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

nThe Republicans Of Warrick
county met In convention last Saturday
and nominated the follow ing ticket:
Commissioner First District. Philip
ateinmesz: Commissioner Third District
Charles shipper County Assessor. r. M
Christmas sheriff. Nichols Harter
Treasurer. Levi Warner; Representative,
Clinton Zimmerman.
The cllces o. Surveyor and Coroner
we're len vscant, there being no one who
voosd occeps ssc nominations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

0YA bald headed woman is unusal
before she IL 10. but gray hair IL com.
mon with them earlier. Badness and
grayness may be prevented by using
Halle Hair Remover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Examination IN Dubois County last Sat-
urdsv was well attended. For the &C.
comodation Of the teachers the exami-
nation wss held in Jasper. Huntingburg
and Ferdinand al on the same day. 25J
manuscripts were written on the various
books OF the course and have been sent
20 the state department for graduation
The following teachers were IN attend
ance they represent eighty-six per cent.
~ the teachers in the county R0bt. w.
Armstrong. Nina NJ Alexander. Bertha
Armstrong. Mary Anderson. EsselIa Brit
tain, f. X. Blessinger. Boone BsttIes'
Frank l. Betz. Z. g. BurIingame- katie
\ Beckmsn. A. ri. Bunk. M. l. Borden
\ w. II. Bonner, James l. Bates. Wills
Y Bretz. Clara ". Britain, Mary Burling.
anne. Hannah Coble. Maggie Z. Corn
IThos q. Crarda... n. Won Cox, VIM
A. Crowder, SalIie +. CrandaIi, Johr
q. Conner. Lotsie Dosne. Mrs. KATE
Duaine. Title 4. Deerhake- Eva DeBrul
er. Eta DiIlin. Sam Ellis. Willis w. FL
III. T. J. Evrard, Mary 4 Eckert. w
w. GuIIett. Albert Giezen, Minni'
Greene. Alice X. Greene. r. II. Graham
''lV.R. Greene. Grace Greene kat'
HAYES. II. j. Hoffman,. John J. Himsel
Mary HARRISON. L. =. HiIdeorand, 4.
Hessemer. Linnie HARRISON. u. W. a
Hemmer. +. y. HiIdebrand. II. II. Hide
brand. p. r. Hilsmyer. T. ,. Horton. 4
Al. Hcssemer. Henry Hoffman. g. u
kamman. Dan l. Katserjohn. ~ l. kel
4 llsms. Louis n. Katter. j. Il. ksmmar
Alice g. Kempf, Anthony LANCE. Chris
I Land. Flora Leighton, Geo. J. Mesched'
Mary MorgcntbaIer. Alice Melchiol
: iGrace NcSwane. 8 &. Newton. Thos.
Z Nolan. George Nix. Frank Piunick. Lo
Z Richey. Edith Rose. Mary X. Smiti
I. Theodore Stephenson, Wesley J. Storl
. Chss- Schweiszcr. Henry A. SnttcT
= John NJ. Schnarr, Josie F. Smith. II.
simmons. n. "A. Schneil. james q. Song
ler. J. +. Sanders. Sr. n. PIacida CsstroI
= lSr. NJ verora Schultz, Sr. Lucia Jochuu
= lSr. M. Clara Wagner, 81. Xaveri
Schroeder. Sr. NJ. stephan. ST. M. Mich
y laels Uerb. -. M. Jerome Schepers, 81
= He'd v igs. ST. M. Salesis Ketzer, 81.
I. AnseIms. ST. NJ. Anns Hsersiing, Sr. N
I. Ambrosia, Sr. Gabrielle Bremen, ST. N
Berths, Mary a. Teder. Daniel Taylo
Maggie A. Wilton. Mrs. Emma G. Wi
= son, Alvin II. WhvIey.-1O$
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Ben. HarrisOn's and Jimmie
Blainc's ProcrastinatiOn.
aDid yer mamms lick yer, Jimmie p
yep"
ibid she put the geography IN your
pants ~
yep
"Then what yer cryin' fur?v
aAh-h-h. she took nv pants on!
Boot Boo. Boo. Grover will give
them away now"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

o1Uy ron move from one precinct 70
Sour vote. Democrats. be On gnard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

- <fe-fr.-ALEFET u TEklLoE.
- rr..srr.--JAC0E ETEGER- IL
r,---v s.---or.-vyILIIsN W. KENDALL
w. sl-rrycr.-HF~Ey EFECEE-
F.- cs-r-e-.-JOH~ T. NET~KER-
r.--ss.sru<r II Dr-s CONRAD JaCKLEY
s-s--,s-.so..r n IKs-rsrt-JO<EPH FRITZ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

0I Sngar-cured hams and suRar-cnr
ed shoulders. for sale by Joseph Blu char
Jasper, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Thr County commissioners
Adjourned saturday last, sstes o..
session. until week from next Monday.
ALLOWANCES.
u Lori. new jail. go -
q. r. Wilson. Co Supt. 500 ~
D. Burger. Dr.. Treasurer. .p -
n Gr~mels p~cher. Auditor. 6y5 %
A. a. Trss Tor. salary $l2; Public
building. ~ ~. esimin@i. <s3-
50: Jurors IS - road. u o.
g. W Bro~mer. furnishing court
house. io- ~
rsuiev Mig Go. jail, 27f -
T.. Cave. Poor farm. loi -
G. posne. printing. y p
w. H. Burfori,
q. a. Schroeder. 2
n W Pirkhsris. n
10. T. NsFsii. Go. Atty. - y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

JASPER COURIER
~ S|g
JAs PE e:
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER t. iss1
Is-..--s., -. pe.'4r<s a issrsr int'sn' 's''F
rs.-k.- .>-.-<s ne rstl trstrA-fisss = Nf's'
Democratic Ticket.
wv P~~7s~s.
GRnyFE rfNvF1sSp.
~ r---i&rr.
Apsnr. STEVENSON.
rarsrrrr.
rkrnr MATTHEWS. vsru
r,.n,.m3rs Gosr~rs-.
wnR-suFG SYF rApsrse-
S.r-.s.~r ~ Srar-.
~ wvrRs raussa-
,.sssAr ~ Srs-e.
-,rxo--,r nr~rTR<oS. Hs~srt-
rrrss--W- y <ts's.
.r~vr~ GAIL. Na-ian-
s,..-~~r fr~srai.
A-Ovrn6 SWIM. 1srriasS-
r~-rrt-~ <~~--~r rs-rt.
-<-rxrr 4 vNn~. rsfer.
$780,. N rusrI- i--'-rrrirr.
HrRvv vo7IxS rshnser
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

The Conventions will be called upon
! to revise the Constitution and bylaws,
to elect officers of the League and TO
choose eight delegates and eight alter
mates to represent the League organ
ization in the coming National League
Convention.
The formal observance of Lincoln's
birthday will take the form OF ban
quet rendered delegates and others by
the Republicans OF Burlington, on
Thursday evening, February II.
The post prandial exercises viii in
clude an address by one or more emf
nent Republican leaders from abroad,
and short speeches from distinguished
Vermont Republicans. Col. Albert
Clarke, Secretary of the Home Market
Club, is expected to address the con-
vention on protection and other issues
of the campaign.
The present week viii witness the
reorganization of many old clubs and
the formation of number ofnew ones.
The basis Of representation in the con-
vention will be one delegate for every
fifty members, and an additional dele
gate for every fraction thereof. The
President aud Secretary of each club
are constituted delegates ex-ofiicio. The
necessary blanks for forming clubs and
blank credentials for delegates will be
supplied on application to members of
the Executive Committee, OF to G. S.
Forbes, Secretary, St. Albans, Vt.
The usual courtesy of fare one way
to those attending the League Conven-
tion has been granted by the railroads
of the state, tickets good going Feb. IL
and II, returning February ~ and l3.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

beneyolences, SIG, 6,493. Twelve vet
eran ministers received 81 ,665 or Sl39
each Is widows received S2,l94 or
Sl22 each. Had these 30 claimants
been dependent upon the contributions
of the people, 81 900, they would have
received S33.33 each +; the rest was pro-
7ided by the dividends of the Book Con.
cern, 1878, the Wesleyan Association,
slS6, and invested funds.
Three hundred and fifty-four churches
in New England with 1902 members
and probationers, 81 ,349, 900 worth of
property, paying sl65,572 salary, con-
tributing Sl0,2l4 to church benevo-
lences, gave for the veterans $3.50, or a
little over 50 from each church. Had
each Iastor secured for the veterans
one per cent of his own salary the
amount raised would have been more
than doubled. This terrible exhibit
reveals the greatest weakness in the
polity of Methodism. There can be but
one remedy for the evil. Let each pas
tor do as he will wish to be done by
when he is veteran.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Attention, Republicans.

The opening gun in the Presidential
campaign in this state, viii be fired at
the meeting of the Republican League
of Vermont, TO be held on the ami
versary of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln-Feb. -.
The occasion promises to be made a
notable one by the Republicans of the
Green Mountain State who viii assem-
ble at that time at Burlington in large
numbers to revive and reorganize the
State League of local clubs formed in
1888.
The selection of the anniversary of
Lincoln's birthday for the reassembling
of Republican club conventions in ev-
ery state was made by the National
Committee Of the League, and received
the cordial approval of the Executive
Committee Of the Vermont League.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
The White slaves of America.

One of the greatest of the crying
evils OF the times is the so-called
"sweating system" This is the Gus
tom of manufacturers of ready made
clothing to sub-let the making of por-
tious OF the garments to contractors who
employ women and girls at starvation
wages, and crowd fifty into a space not
large enough to accommodate third
Of that number with pure air. The
consequence is that disease germs of
many kinds are produced and the
workers. become i'll with fever and 9TH
er contagious diseases, and infect the
garments upon which they work with
the diseases from which they suffer.
Several months ago the Rev. Louis AL
bert Banks, ID. D., of St. Johns NJ. +.
church, South Boston, began series
of sermons in which he vividly set
forth the terrible results to the women
who were employed at beggarly pit
tance by the Jewish contractors, and to
the unsuspecting public which pur-
chased the clothes and became contain
mated with the diseases bred in the
pest holes used as work shops. This
series of sermons was later published
in book form bv Lee & Shepherd, fully
illustrated by photographs taken from
actual life, and given to the public un-
der the startling title of 1.-The White
Slaves of Boston," The sermons and
the book have produced a tremendous
public sentiment against the system,
and DR.. Banks is now delivering anoth-
er series of lectures Sunday afternoons
in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. Hon. John
d. Long presided Jan. oath, Joseph
Cook Jan. 3lst, and a special lecture
was given Monday, Feb. 1st, at which
Gov. Russell presided and spoke. This
agitation has led to the formation of an
anti-sweating society which has secur-
ed, through Senator Hoar, the intro
duction of bill into Congress which is
aimed at the heart of the evil. The
bill has been fayorably reported upon
by the subcommittee to which it was
referred, and viii soon come up for
action in the senate. 1t provides that
every ready made garment exposed for
sale shall have labels giving the names
of all parties who were contractors in
its manufacture, and renders it neces-
sary to have a reasonable number of
cubic feet of air for every worker en-
ployed in all rooms used for manufac-
turing purposes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

The February Forum will have
special interest to Vermonters, as Ex-
Senator Edmunds and Hon. f. J..
Phelps discuss election problems of ma
tional interest. The rest of the num-
Der is as usual of great practical worth.
The Nicaragua canal is written of from
different standpoints, Prof. Peabody
and DR.. Albert Shaw write on "Scien-
tifc Experiments in Philanthropy" and
the miscellaneous contents make the
magazine as ever, the best of its class.