davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31
Official

The United Haters North America Makers National
Association the sends
word to the labor people Of the United States
Every hat North America wokmen under the
sweat band inside labwhich made union
labor at factories where they fighting John
Steson Henry Roelofs and Schob Philadelphia are
fighting the union The Youmans hat made
made by Roeos Be firm,
made this hat? Where the union lab emphatic
and refuse buy.
The GREAT VEST cheey gives it's aid to these
NOW, RETURN
We ask what the union thew voting
with the toeror nastness of old
party corpse?
That's what knowand an explanation
the bone vote
the miserable frauds that oong and begung the
the nation? 1t right support with
hurrahnd then the polls crush the
has recently light that there plan put in
operation the
throughout the and villages consolidate
puocacy Henceorh the fight will be between capital labor
the putoca elements both old parties against
wealth producers strife
masp between the parties to io issue
and fight double handed the Industrial
classes May this not clear the great
Harrison greatly demo-
Lamar and also throw light upon
pointing Judge Gresham secretaysp ALWAYS
maintained that he republican Time will clear all mysteries
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31
The Senate

halt the Russian treaty business It ratified
will recall the ratification enable the executive
branch to negatei it.
The impossible for escaping
OF Russia the
the without having bonds
Russian citizenship Hence
That made crime
which this
turnt the refugee Dastardly!
Russian spy could u thousand men to Siberia!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31
What Next?

politicians hard times thew endured
the result OF their lying around whiting goods boxes
talking politics.
1890 they claimed the trouble productions the
mers should produce less, that is, play
American prosperity Since the last they from
the tariff and the great that country
ona the Sherman (which
ton silver They also plead diversfca crops
1884, doubtless they Could the failure
the changing color has brought
rb hard the country All this demonstrates the
bosses places the peoples intelligence and manhood-Ex
and designed afay to distinguish the
from the people, His dress plain the
Instead driving the capital coach and he
horseback without guard servant his Dmoung
without assistance hitched his Instead
the English fashion, with speech
reply sent his by hand Court etiquette practical
cognsd aE1ceenc Honorable distasteiul to
him. Gift be possible he said certainly anything
feeling difference between the highest being
lon earth,'
regard antopton bill? OF his idea
intelligence Of the producing class and their understanding
their and the remedies which should be enacted into
themselves against the robb combine which eating
their existence NJ Sterling Morton, be it remembered the
secretary agriculture Of the latest appon and he
thus expresses himself:
antioption bill What the
country need protection from of their ege friends
teriay education generally
farmers the nsgators and the Hatch anop
produce exchange the boards Of trade which this bill intended
destroy of the greatest advantage the producers grain
pledge themselves before election pass
antopon BILL put end gambling futuresbut election
and the and its leaders return the old
Device trying convince the peophose who the
they incapable Judging themselves
good ring will them the
in the dread past
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31

nOtQ
the single copy long pa
per upholds the policy right has done
Only Source Of Truth.
RosEMouNr Mimi, March o. 1893
GREAT VEST
Please find enclosed dollar bill WEST
truth and the life. Don't stop it. MICHAEL CANNON
And as Long as Live"
PINE HILL, Wis, March o. 1898
Enclosed please find dollar subscription VEST
but have my for not
take several good BEST has the
H tbe 5a amgS g and all who
and raise the dollar lust t so 1g en as
must l nave the GREAT WEST JAMES PERRY
The Hanson Doctrine, in One Chapter.
WAs1oJA Mimi. March %, 1893
without for paper don't believe in
fusion That was what killed Dodge county alliance
two and this only elected the fusion
s. D. INGERsoL
Middle Of the Road Always.
BEAVER FALLS, Mimi. March 23 1893
delinquent subscription to renew cannot
along without the GREAT VEST as one who
the road-which am glad to have
GILBERT CARRurH
The GREAT WEST offers 1oo to it's columns
ANY fusion by the peoples party previous the election
ity upon Louis Hanson and the four electors! ~
party party Ignatus Donney nv AN 90 m
OF Hanons action the Merchants meeting
lately after election. ~
Members the o. Senate upon investigation Of the
charges against democratic elected Roach LOFT
Washington leaving the defaaton hole
Resolution OF investigation has been presented
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31
False Theory.

False Theory.
you
people
n Amy and s1 5
accumulated the productions
fold workers the machinery keep the
pe starvation continuing this destructive policy long
Gerd from the We have
been with win the
humbug oyerproduotion the
plain s sds 9 {s
& ri @ 5s5 ts
and despair people may
pay saving has
viii they
ss Il? ~
Th fingers ends
s IN the NO The the
1's
good this world When the desire
s5s ss3s Fiji
great long
there one go9g with broken or an
has
sres be- and wiling pro-
a fs
esprit Reform" peoples paper published
York. gives twelve excellent why should dsan
meeky modesy logical
cogent legislative using eoquence
the bill before the senate giving the wives mothers
this the right to municipal elections
municipal why not at general elections. Why?
b Be % s A s 2 %
degraded
fire. less than But for 'tb thew
not dovntrodden their
politicians; brothers,
world
results sweden AUSTRIA Hungary italy, and the Russian
oa s have a sas
@ , 1as
Ts oa 5 sn9 the Sess
s:
sole class America vhereon this
citizens;
live Eet 5 sa~ sad
al s1s ss the as pG s
% wh seR s @
ehsed Of course the worst have too much power
midi will Gass
and Rd ansts and enforce
higher standard in nominations ,o nmo o..
powerful conciate protect and upit in
ottem hearty eT pubic at those evils
It @
wives and daughters can accompany them Observation-Disclosures
purifying
to Be
edge and understanding all public affairs that now they not and
public
How. rhll
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any case OF tina
cured Halls ''s' s:, e.: s:.,.
and sss psF
@sss s
Hairs catarh acting directly the bloo
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31

long beyond the Of the Coolest nhabtant the
license Tor practical Jokes to
the Middle Ages and down to the latter part the
peasantry celebrated All Fools
church, choosing bishop archbishop OF TOOLS and
would
highly improper said there fool born the
every literature all centuries spned with
that the population OF Great Britain
million mostly FOOLS This dyspepsia run madbut
important difference but these matters IN which i
will prominently wise always choose the Bur
gon Route when travelling for where and has the finest
W. j. c. Kenyon, Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
Reports that judge Abertson of Texa views on the
silver question: received the appointment OF attorney
the new cabinet but afraid his free silver views
his legal opinions there
The railroad still searching for law with
which crush the striking engineers
episcopal dne recently gone to bis reward
the next would the
revolution this country The question
Item before the revolution strikes us?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31
AS it Has Done. =
CUMBERLAND, Wis, March 9

CUMBERLAND Wis. March 1888.
EDITOR GREAT ssS
Find enclosed SO did not
ne last two want to miss single
per upholds the policy Of right as has DONE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31

The railroad sst searching for la
which to crush the striking engineers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-31


We offer One Hundred Dollars any Catar that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure 1850 49,
We the undersigned Cheney the last Is
and believe him transactions and fin
ancialy carry obligation made by their firm
Truax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Wadlng AMMAN
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
internally acting directly the blood
the Price, 75c bottle Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
following the Sulphur Springs Gazette
achey the doarous spirit OF worship and the
dishonored not in accord with
southern democracy Mills of the faith Cleveland
Cleveland Mills
age would put q dollar in the working mans pocket
that
fought defended
daddies the most oundg TO Cokes
great speeches But Cleveland and Mills
right humbug after all ls it wonder the people
revolving such leadership Texas Sentinel
Rand McNay Co., St. Chicago ILL., desire local man
a thrnew Universal Atlas
one desiring position will do we'll to write Them
Hit the Black PiTateS
CANTON, S. D.. March %, 1853.
GREAT West: -
Find your valuable which would not 40 WIN
them hard for the black pirates nave nVeo 80
nau Anu
tho reonle 80 = - THOMAS Fee
Tuesdays daily papers there accounts OF nine great
strikes in the labor ranks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
The Milk Turned Sour.

the neighbors says that during her brief
visit the other day the milk turned sour
Her countenance looks yard long. She
signs perpetually. The cloud on her brow
is deep. If beaten out thin, believe it
would cover the sky. Her voice is doleful,
and her eyes show no radiance. Her
wrinkles are numberless. She is a sorry
picture, and all because she is a victim Of
one of those complaints common to women.
Her system is deranged. She needs a
course of self-treatment with DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. This will eradicate
thoroughly those excruciating periodical
pains and functional weaknesses incident to
her sex, and at the same time build up and
invgorate her whole system by its health
imparting influence, A trial bottle will
convince.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

Mrs. CHAuNCEY NJ. DKPEw died quite
suddenly last Sunday at her home in New
York.
THE president has appointed Jeremiah
w. Coveney postmaster at Boston, vice
Thomas n Hart, resigned.
THE death watch has been placed over
Almy, and, unless something unforeseen
occurs, he will be hanged next Tuesday.
THE White Star steamer Nomadic ar
rived at New York last Wednesday infected
with typhus fever. She was quarantined
at once.
REV. JANIS UPHAM a retired Baptist
clergyman and heath editor of the Youths
Companion, died last Thursday at his home
in Chelsea, Mass.
CARLYLE w. HARRIS, the wife. murderer,
was electrocuted at noon Monday, in the
state prison at Sing Sing, n. Y. Death was
instantaneous aud painless.
FRANCES f. WILLARD is seriously i'll in
London, the result OF ears of hard work.
Her physicians have ordered her to go to
Switzerland for the summer Doubts are
expressed as to whether she will ultimately
recover.
LUcIUs w. LOWELL, an employee of the
Boston custom house, committed suicide
last Thursday night by jumping from a
steamer en- route to Portland. The boat
was at once stopped, but no sign of the
missing man could be seen, and the sea was
so rough that a boat could not be lowered.
A CYCLONE that passed over portions OF
Texas last Sunday did great amount OF
damage. At Gainesville many residences
were unroofed, and small buildings demol'
ished. AT Fair Plains, passenger train was
lifted from the track and hurled into q
ravine thirty feet deep. One brakeman
was killed and many passengers were in
jured.
The treasury department has issued or
ders to special agents, internal revenue
agents and others not to arrest unregistered
Cinnamon after May 3. On that date the
Geary Chinese law provides that all un
registered Chinese in the United States
may be arrested. AS the legality OF the &C
will be tested before the supreme court OF
May 10, it has been decided to await de
cision before ordering Wholesale arrests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

his attentions to Captain Ida Bennett for
the last two months. AT first she encour-
aged him to come and see her, and it Is be-
leved she hoped to convert him, the rules
of the society forbdding her to marry a
man who is not member OF the army. He
would not Join the army, but was persistent
in his appeals that she should marry him.
He went to the barracks TO get his final au-
swer, and jumping on bench he shouted:
" If any one tries to get out OF the room I'll
kill him" Then he jumped down and
walked to the little room at the left of the
stage. The door opened and Captain Ben
nett came out. After talking few min
utes he pointed the pistol at her, crying:
Z" You wronged me, and you know it,, and
fred She reeled backward and he fired
again, both bullets reaching her heart. He
then turned and fired two bullets through
his own brain and fell dead beside the
woman he loved.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
BrOOkiield Items.

The mercantile goods and some personal
property of the late ID. A. Morse were sold
at auction last Saturday.
The school at the north village COM
menced last Monday with Miss Thayer Of
Braintree, teacher. The scholars from dis
trict No. 8 attend this school this summer.
Mr.. Tower of Boston, proprietor Of several
branch creameries in this vicinity, was in
town last week to complete arrangements
for establishing creamery here. The loca-
ton being left with him, he decided upon
the ground formerly occupied by tannery
in the rear of the store now owned by w.
j. Blodgett Mr.. Tower is expected here
again this week to superintend the erection
of the building etc. William Clark is his
agent in town,
Mr.. Charles Croker has been employe ed
to convey the scholars of district No. TO
and from the village school. - Miss
Jennie Fullam goes this week to spend a
few weeks with her aunt in Natick, Mass.
- Mrs. Mary (Wilcox) Ladd of Sharon
Is spending few days in town. - Miss
Anna Clark of the University OF Vermont is
teaching in her home district. - Josiah
Smith has been improving his house by re-
clapboarding and adding a piazza. -
Mrs. Smith of Randolph has been caring for
her sister. Mrs. w. j. Blodgett, who has
been quite i'll the past week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
STATE IN BRIEF.

The woodworking mill of Smith &
Piper at Middlebury was burned last Satur-
day evening. Loss, 1000; fully insured.
A WOMAN named Loverin, living with the
family of Alonzo Austin at Enosburgh
Falls, committed suicide by hanging last
Wednesday. No cause for the rash act is
given
WHILE hcavily-loaded train of coal cars
was crossing the bridge over Otter Creek at
Middlebury last Friday the structure col
lapsed and nine loaded cars went into the
water.
GOVERNOR FULLER has appointed Colonel
A. A. Hall of st. Adams, Hon. p X. Gleed
Of MOrrisville and o. NJ. Barber of Airing
ton a committee for the revision Of the laws
OF the state, pursuant to an act of the state
legislature, passed last November,
THE lady managers of the home for friend
less women and girls have rented for one
year their recently purchased quarters near
burlington to the Home for Destitute Chill
dren for occupancy by the girls of the lat
ter institution, whose building was recently
burned. The rent is 81, 100 and as the
woman's institution will not be really
needed for year the managers have done a
good stroke OF business in renting.
In the case of Brodie against Ripley,
which has been on trial in Chittenden
county court for the past two weeks, and
which has attracted much attention, the
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff last
Friday OF S., $3.50 and costs. The action
was brought to recover the purchase price
of thirty-five shares OF the Eckerson Print
ing Press Company's stock, of which com
pany defendant was secretary, the plaintih's
claim being that false representations were
made to induce him to buy. Both parties
to the suit are we'll known, the defendant
being an ex-deacon Of the First church In
Burlington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
4 THRUST AT PENSION SEEKERS
To Make an Appearance of Economical Ad-
ministration.

To Make an Appearance of Economical Ad-
ministration.
A GENERAL order has been issued from the
pension department at Washington, by or
der of the president, the effect of which is
to nullify the recent pension law and to de-
prive 100000 pensioners, whose cases have
already been adjusted of their just rights,
and to make it necessary for them to re-
open their cases under conditions which
will make it exceedingly doubtful whether
the proof demanded, as it is understood in
this case by the special order of the presi-
dent, can be secured by them. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of the administration to
levy tribute upon the old soldiers to make
an appearance of economy The ruling has
not yet been made public generally, but it
virtually makes void the act of June q,
1890, passed while the republicans were in
control of both houses, by which disability
pension was given to all soldiers disabled
while in the line of duty. Under that act
a number of pensions have been granted,
and at the present time are ready for the
issuance OF the certificates of probably more
than 200 900 cases. The new order acts as
bar to all this, as it requires the testimony
of two witnesses instead OF one in regard to
the disability OF the claimant. Not man
who has been adjudged entitled to draw a
pension will get dollar until this ruling 10
complied with
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
THE KIDNEYS.
UBLERY COMPOUND MAKEs
PEOPLE WELL.

pa Has Cured When Everything Else Has
Faiied-Fewer "Ifs" and "Maybes" Than
Ever Beiore-The Trouble Primarily
with Blood and Nerves-A True Remedy
Better Than All the Trade Medicines.
There are to. day fewer offs" and "may.
hes'' in medicine than ever before.
It's time of great results.
Not long ago it was said of man sick with
certain diseases that nothing could be done
for him. To-day there are few diseases that
cannot either be cured or controlled.
About the last to yield to the patient, accu.
rate study of science were diseases Of the
kidneys.
In the case of Bright's disease, there is
still that deadly certainty of diagnosis which
answers the inquirer bluntly, yes, or no. but
the disease itself has lost its fearfulness.
Medicine cures and controls it to-day.
Perhaps more study has been devoted to
this consumption of the Kidneys than to any
other single complaint. It's characteristics
have been most clearly marked out. The dis
ease soon involves many other organs OF the
body; other troubles are induced, such as
pneumonia and rheumatism. The trouble
s primarily with the blood and nerves.
Some of the symptoms of disease of the
kidneys are rapid weakening of the system,
tenderness over the kidneys, chills, head
aches, and swelling of feet and limbs.
Physicians have, in many cases, held to
their own ideas of the incurabeness of kid
ney troubles and have chung stifily to their
old-time text books, but so many of these
cases have been afterwards cured by Paine's
Celery Compound that this great remedy is
looked upon by physicians as having uusur
passed power to cure all diseases Of the kid
neys. 1t cures where everything else fails
Paines Celery Compound is as superior to
all the ordinary trade" remedies as a
diamond is to common glass 1t was first
prescribed by no less a man than DIR. E. K.
Phelps, the most famous of Dartmouth's
professors, and is Endorsed by physicians
and the public as no other remedy was ever
Endorsed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
DEMONsTR4TION IN LONDON
In Favor of an Eight-HOur Day.

THE annual eight hours demonstration Of
London workingmen was held last Sum-
day in Hyde Park. All the principal unions
had appointed delegates to take part in the
procession. These delegates met on the
Thames embankment, were formed in line
and marched through cheering crowds of
laborers to the park where they were di-
vided among the audiences at the numerous
speakers platforms. The most notable
speech of the day was made by John Burns,
M. p. The eight-hour movement he said,
was making rapid progress. The success of
the eight-hour bill for miners was an evil
dence of this progress, as well as an earnest
OF further successes. Mr.. Burns described
parliament az an organized conspiracy of
land and capital. Machinery, nowadays,
he said, was the crown OF thorns on the
head OF the labor Christ, who was being
crucified between the two thieves, capital
and landlordism.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
DISASTER ~ OHIO.
Break In the Big Reservoir at the Head OF
the Miami River-Buildings Swept Away
and Towns FlOoded- No Fatalities.

Break In the Big Reservoir at the Head of
the Miami River Buildings Swept Away
and Towns Flooded No Fatalities.
THE Lewiston (O.) reservoir, containing
LOO acres of water, situated at the head
of the Miami river, burst its tlood-gates
last Wednesday, causing great damage
to the valleys below. A break 200 feet wide
occurred, and the water came rushing down
in flood ten feet deep and three miles
wide, completely submergng the country
around and carrying everything in its way.
The big covered bridge at Urbana, $50 feet
in length, was swung completely round and
then torn loose and swept away. In the
course of the flood stood large number OF
tenement houses and squatters' and bache-
lors' homes. All these were submerged,
though everybody managed to escape from
the danger. People fled in terror from their
homes. A portion of the town of Port JEFF
ferson was badly flooded. Quincy Logans-
Vile, Degratf, Piqua, Troy and Dayton are
also in the course of the flood. The reser-
voir is five miles northeast of Huntsville
and contains 200 acres OF water Hun
dreds of families left their homes and fled
out of the: reach of the torrent. So far
no loss of life has been reported, but
when the floods subside it will likely be re.
vealed that more than one unfortunate per-
ished. The damage to property in Logan
county alone is estimated at $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
At Oxford, N. c.. Destroys Much Property
Many People Injured.

NJ VI, DestTOys
Many People Injured.
THR town of Oxford, n. c., situated forty
miles from Raleigh, was visited last Thurs
day by wind and hail storm of unprece-
dented force, causing the destruction of
much property. The wind was terrific.
Houses were blown down, trees were torn
up by the roots and the hail stones were
much larger than usual and covered the
ground to a depth OF four inches and broke
almost all the window panes in the town.
The rain fell in torrents, so that the dark
ness was complete. The terrible rush of
wind did not last longer tn n fifteen min
utes but the rain and hail continued for a
much longer time. 1t was soon ascertained
that great damage to property had been
done, and people who ventured ont in the
streets found themselves in total darkness,
surrounded by the debris of houses, trees,
fences telegraph poles and tin from house
tops. A number OF people are known to
have been injured, a colored man fatally.
The damage to property is estimated at
500, 900. The track of the storm was from
Oxford to Henderson, on the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad, and from there north down
the railroad to Greystone. The distance
from Oxford to Henderson Is two miles,
and the swath cut was from quarter to
half a mile wide. 1t presents the appear
ance OF having been burned and swept.