davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
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For Your Liver and stomach TAX.

These Liver Pills are composed OF the active
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I'd rsipa or irritate. and perform their work
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Nhfta A Whites blood aud Liver Pills restore
the torpid liver TO - normal condition. create
q healthy action IN the digestive organs and
cnro roastipation, b. securing prompt and reg
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alxFcIIo~s: For habitaal constipation. take
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Dyspepsia. dizziness. nausea, etc. one twice q
dnf Or several days. then take one ever night
az every other night regulating the dose "a snit
thu Constitution, and continue until the bowels
become regular ia their operations. 20 bottle
n hsts 4 Whites Headac8e Powders still
Lead Guaranteed 20 cure al cases or money
refunded lake NO other. Sold b. all .drussists.
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
JEWETT Bros,

r,v-srissrx Mo.r~~ -. flrsas Rsplas MseA
TeIeakone "a Crfiers - snyttlns - - hsi
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
Opening Sale Of
Fall Dress
G00M. Is
1909

Monday. September T. will be our Fail Opening in
our extensive and well known Dress Goods depart
ment. where will be found the products Of Europe
and Americas most successful manufacturers All
the choicest intentions for fall drcss wear are here
In profusion such
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

for repeal; that 0 republicans, 10 dem
ocrats and 4 popuists voted against re-
peal. The repu 1lcan party majority
Tor repeal in the senate was therefore
IL; the democratic party m ,jority, l..
These figures de i've interest and i'm
portauce from the fact that the demo-
era is had made the repeal of the Sher-
man act, which they had characterized
as a cowardly muk Shift" one of the
conspicuous Issues in the last national
canvass 1t was in importance the twin
plank Of tariff reform. A spectator of
recent proceedings in congress, or a
student of the fl cures of the voting, I'M
Informed as to the his DRY of party con-
ven,ijns and the national canvass of
1892, might reasonably have concluded
that the repeal of the law suspending
the purchase of silver bullion was, in
fact, leading repub lean i.sue, and
that the democrats were lis most siren
uous opponents. There is, however,
10 the fac's recited above nothing what
ever that is Inconsistent with the rec.
ord of the democratic party during the
last third of century. Republican
orators do not have to conuive any
subtleli or sopListri's in framing an
indictment of the democratic party.
The plain, indispntable facts of the
party's history constitute an ind. tment
30 strong that even novice in politics
could secure its successful prosecution
at the bar of public opinion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

intrinsic value. This is sheer inaaiJu
This act of Secretary CARL ,le looks very
much like a sop thrown to the silver
wing of the democratic party. 1t goes
a long way to neutraize the effect of
the pr silent's policy in the matter of
the continued purchase of the silver
bullion. An admin ,tration that has
proclaimed from all the political house
tops the necessity for maintaining
sound financial policy suddenly turns
about and scatters broadcast over the
land some $50 900 600 of paper money
witch represents nothing more sub
stantial than air. Thus does the dem.
ocra ic administration msintain the
financial or, dit of the country and COM
mend its securities to the purchase of
foreign investors. The president seems
TO be performing a difficult act of the
circus ling.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
Orange County Teachers Institute.

The Orange County Teachers Institute
was held Thursday and Friday, Novem Der
2 and 3, at Brookfeld. Over one hundred
teachers registered in attendance and
many others besides teachers were present
Preliminary to the institute proper, State
superintendent NJ. S Stone gave an address
upon, What ia an Educatiou?" on Wednes-
day evening at the Second Congregational
church. Mr., Andrew Edison, OF the Massa-
chusetts State Board OF Education, who
was present as visitor, was called for and
re pended with a speech. The institute
was under the charge of Superintendent
Stone and Examiner Morris The chief
features OF the programme were: Papers,
addresses and discussions by the superin-
tendent and examiner, by Mrs. l.. NJ. Price,
Horace Farnam, Principal Edward Conant
Principal N. j. Whilehill. Miss Mary S.
Putnam, Mrs. Abbie G. Shaw, Miss Mary
l.. Gates, Rev. j. A, Seiiz, aud Examiner l.
i. Booth; class exercises with little ones in
primer and Numbers, by Miss Minnie Arm
strong OF Williamstown, Miss Susan Metcalf
OF Randolph, Miss Anna Clark OF Brook
field the question box, under the charge
of Examiner Morris; historical lecture,
4" From Marathon to Waterloo" by Dr.
Henry Boynton OF Woodstock. The music
BigelOw OF Brookfeld. The ladies and
other people of Brook field furnished free en-
tertainment by public dinner and supper
each day at the hall, and by opening their
homes to the guests for the night In mat
tiers of attendance, interest, quality of the
addresses and exercises, sociability and
profit, the institute was one Of the most
successful held in that vicinity for a long
time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
TriHing with a Jewel.

President Cleveland's heroic devo-
ton to the cause of sound finance, as
illustrated by his sturdy adherence to
unconditional repeal of the law for the
monthly purchase of silver bullion, is
somewhat dimmed by the announce
ment that his secretary of the treasury
has ordered the coinage of the seignior-
age on the silver bullion now held by
the government. The act of the presi-
dents secretary Is his own act. This
seigniorage, amounting to some $54,-
600 600, is the difference between the
price the government paid for this
bullion and the number of standard
dollars that could be coined from It.
That is to say, If the government paid
$3.50, 900 for the bullion it now pos
sesses, and that bullion coined would
make 100000 600 standard dollars, the
100000 increase would represent
the seigniorage. This sum is, of course,
10 excess of the real value of the
bullion. Its coinage will be repre-
scented 10 circulation by silver notes.
These notes will have back of them no
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE

The Race Question is unsettled. But 1t
Is settled that Hoods Sarsaparilla leads all
remedies
Disease marches through all lands. But
good health blesses all who take Hoods
Sarsaparila.
Dyspepsia is great foe OF the human
race But Hoods Sarsapsrilla puts it to
flight.
Scrofula Is one of the most terrible of dis
eases. But Hoods Sarsaparilla expels it
from the system.
The people OF this day, like Job, suffer
from ooils' But Hoods Sarsdparilla is a
sovereign remedy for them.
Catarrh is one OF the most disagreeable
disorders. But Hoods Sarsaparilla is sure
to relieve and cure it,.
rheumatism racks the system like a
thumb-screw. But 1t retreats before the
power OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Loss OF appetite leads to melancholia.
But Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the plainest
repast tickle the palate.
Life is short and lime Is heetipg, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla will bless humanity rs
the ages roll on.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
Still on the Rack.

The democracy aud the mugwumps
have expressed great expectations of
the favorable effect upon business of
the repeal of the silver purchase act.
If their theory of the cause OF he ex.
listing depression is the true one, the
industrial situation should begin at
once to mend. Fires that have been
extinguished should now be relghted,
wheels that have been molionless for
months should begin to hum, and the
tens of thousands of the unemployed
should be summoned to resume their
vocations. AS matter of fact, how
ever, the effect upon business-what at
ever it may have been-of the stoppage
of the purchase of silver bullion had
been largely, if not entirely, discounted
before the final passage of the repeal
measure. A certain kind of galvanic
life may be infused into some branches
of business, but that life that animates
the whole, as the spring sunligh revives
the physical world, will not come 30
long as the chill uncertainty as to the
ultimate purpose of the administration,
in respect to the tariff in particular,
hangs over the country. Even if that
uncertainty were removed now by the
declaration of the par y in power that
the Chicago Platforms utterances on
the tariff were made for buncombe
only, and that the past industrial policy
of the country would not be materially
changed, business could not recover
from its paralysis until the new year has
opened and hiss well advanced on its
course. But there is no intimation
from the president or from the party
leaders that they have repented OF their
action in their last national convention.
All the indications point to an attempt
10 revise the tariff in accordance with
democratic ideas of what sort of tariff
will best promote the prosperity of this
country. Uncertainty is to, be pro-
longed so far into the new year that the
conditions that existed last spring will
still be existent months hence, and the
industrial machines will be laboring
along with the brakes on, sand in the
boxes, and fires half extinguished. The
warning the party in power may have
received yesterday TO keep its hands off
the industrial system under which this
nation has attained phenomenal pros
perity may have wholesome effect.
But the democratic party will still be
in possession of every branch of the
government. In this fact there will
still exist a great menace to business;
there will still be much of paralyzing
uncertainty,
" And thus the native hue of resolution
Is sckled DER with the pale east OF thought;
And enterprises of great pith and moment,
With this regard. their currents turn swry
And lose the name OF action.
Full and abiding salvation can come
only when the democratic party shall
be again driven from the places of
power.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
Yesterdays Elections.

Elections occurred in thirteen states
yesterday. In Massachusetts,, Ohio,
Iowa and Virginia, governors were to
be chosen. Ia New York, Nebraska
and other states, the election was for
minor state officers. The greatest in
terest is felt in the result in Ohio and
Massachusetts,. In those states ma.
tional issues have been actively dis
cussed, and the result will be taken
eilh"r as an Endorsement or condemna-
ton of the democratic ADMINISTRATION
an Endorsement if the democracy
triumphs, condemnation if the republi-
cans elect their candidates. The meas
ure of appreciation or disapproval will
be the size of the majorities. The
Buckeyes will unquestionably re elect
Governor Mckinley, and by majority
that will ,esound with the thunders of
condemnation of an administration
whose entry upon the control of the
government has brought blight upon
the country. A brilliant repub lean
victory in Massachusetts, carrying a
like significance, is assured. In the
Old d Jminion, there is a coalition of
republicans and populists against the
democracy; but the election laws of
Virginia favor the democracy, aud all
the election machinery is in the hands
| of the democrats. 50 the democracy
of the o Il Dominion may triumph over
Il s allied enemies. In Iowa there are
five candidates for governor, ranging
down from the straight party candidates
through various grad % of prohibition 10
the popuists. It's everNboly's fight
ip Iowa. New York elects minor state
officers aud judge for the court of APP
peals. The chief interest in The En-
pire State centers around the election
10 the judgeship. Isaac II. Maynard,
he democratic candidate, is the man
HI stole certain election returns in
S91. His theft seated a democratic
enator Ill +he New York legislature
lnd gave the control OF that body to
he democrats. The true returns
bowed that republican senator had
Peen elected. Republicans and the
|etter element of the New York DEM
Gratis are united in opposition to May
ard, but, having the powerful support
Tammany, the spotted candidate
xpects to reap the full reward for his
fime. In Nebraska, there is division
the old parties. The populists are
ctive. They are making the most of
be silver and anti-corporation issues,
pd have hopes of electing their can
date for judge of the supreme court,
pom which the contest hinges. The
cctions in other states are for legis-
lures and minor state officers, and |
e without general interest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

The lorg and bitter contest over the
opposition to repeal the purchase
Ruse of the Sherman act has ended.
pc bill embodying that proposition as
Blended by the senate passed the house
representatives November /, was
mediately signed by the president
d became the law of the land. The
tie on the motion to concur in the
senate amendment was 1893 in the
rmaiive to 81 in the negative, being
majority OF 80 in total vote Of 2S7.
e Wilson bill, for which the Voor-
es bill was substituted in the senate,
Psed the house by majority of 13l
total vote Of 347. The affirmative
% comprised 10l republicans and 1879
nocrats; the negative vote, "a re
Plicans, "a democrats and IL popu-
8. There was, erefore, for repeal
publican majority of II, while The
nocraic majority was 65. There
re four absentees, who included one
ublican for repeal and three demo-
Is for silver. Had these been pres
and voting, the total majority for
pal would have been 1919; the re-
lican party majority would have
2 rs, and the democratic party ma.
ty would have been 81.
n analysis of the off ;al vote on the
Plitution of the Voorhees, bill shows
rs republicans and 1871 democrats
Pd yea; that "a republicans, &c dem
ts and 10 popuists voted nay. BY
official record, therefore, the repub-
party majority for repeal was "a,
the democratic So. There were 23
and "a absentees. Included in
latter were "a republicans and o
Ocrats. Twenty three of the re-
lean absentees had voted for the
BON bill, and one against it; eight of
democratic absentees had voted with
fepealers and one with the opposi.
liking these absentees into &C
It, there would have been on the
vote party majority of 76 repub
Is, and the democratic party ma
y for repeal would have been Sc
pc figures fairly show the relative
ling of the republicans and the
ocrats upon measure which
Jed one of the most important
ks in the democratic platform, and
b was the great leading measure of
G eveland's administration. An
Vsis Of the senate vote shows that
publicans and 20 democrats voted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
Ocean Records.

Progress in ocean steam navigation
is shown by the rapid reduction in the
time occupied in crossing the Atlantic
Ocean. ocean greyhound" is the
suggestive title given to the vessels
which are speeding back and forth
along the imaginary steamboat lane ex-
tending from New York to Liver
pool. When originally applied, the
term WAS somewhat hyperbolic, but the
records made during the past few weeks
by the greyhounds of the ocean have
vindicated their title to a characterize
ton that is the expressive synouy m of
fleetness. A year ago the "Citv of
Paris " crossed from Liverpool to New
York in five days fourteen hours and
tweniy-sour minu es. October 6 the
" Lucania," new steamer, arrived at
New York in five days thirteen hours
and forty five minutes. A week later she
reached @ ieenstown from New York
in five houls thirteen minutes aud
thirty seconds. The next night the
" Campania" a sister steamer, arrived
at N4w York from Queenstown in five
hours thirteen minutes aud twenty
three seconds, and on Friday she COM
pleted her return passage to Q leens-
town in five hours twelve minutes and
ten seconds-one hour and twenty
minutes less than the best eastward rec
ord, and one hour and thirteen minutes
less than the best passage to the west.
The remarkable thing about her last
achievement is that she made the east
ward passage in considerably less TIM
than the westward, thing accom-
plished but once before, when the dif-
ference was only seven minutes. The
"Campania," for brief day, was the
great ocean heroine. On Ftiday, how
ever, the Lucanii" sna ched a sprig
from her sisters laures by coming
into New York from Liverpool and
Queenstown in five hour, twelve min
utes and forty seven seconds, or thirty
six minutes less than the best westward
passage of the Campania." The
"Lucania " and "Campania are in
deed veritable greyhouuds. They are
their own competitors and the only boats
now sailing that can lower their records.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

FAST LINE TO DIES MoINEs The long list
OF cities in the West and Northwest reached
without change OF cars via the North west
ern line has been increased by the addition
Of Des Moines. the capital city of the great
state of Iowa, and passengers for that point
the following morning in time for breakfast.
The train is fully up to the high standard
always maintained by the Northwestern
line, aud is equipped with palace sleeping
cars OF the latest design, and reclining
chair cars, in which seats are furnished free
OF extra charg Maps. time tables and gem
eral information can be obtained upon APP
pication to any ticket agent or by address,
ing w. A, Thrall, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Chicago & Northwestern
Railway, Chicago, Ill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

IT is reported that Vermont has sold
its Columbian Exposition building for
500. How are the mighty fallen! A
PompeiiAn villa for 500! The structure
ought to have been transported to V.r-
mont and erected on that part of the
state house grounds adjoining the Pa
vilion Hotel. 1t would have been
worth more than 800 to The people of
Vermont to see this re ic of medic val
architt cture for which the Columbian
commissioners paid $40 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

One fine October day a WATcHMAN repre-
sentative set out to look up the interests
and industries of the towns up the Branch
and those adj AGENT, and to set forth the
same in a narrative which might, perchance,
interest the WATCHMAN readers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

edge of Woodbury., is tine hospitable home
OF Abe Holt, which bears the legend,
LAKE VIEW HoUsE."
1t is a famous summer resort Every sea-
son the house Is full Of guests, aud It will
accommodate about twenty-five. This is
the favorite rendezvous for picnic parties
from far and near MIR. Holt is driving
farmer, and he delights in beating the
record y in farm crops. A year ago he nut
IN about twenty acres OF oats, raising about
ZOOO bushels; tits year he put in twenty
two acres OF field corn and three acres sweet
corn. From the twenty-five acres hs has
husked ,SO7 bushels Of good corn, besides
pig cora which will amount to over 200
bushels more.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
SOUTH WOODBURY.,

=. AT the store of Town q Burnham the pub
lie Is sure of being treated with courtesy.
a delivery wagon is run to the uuarries.
The grist mill has not been paying over
much lately, hut last spring Il g. Wells OF
Hardwick bought it and has reversed the
tide. He is now prepared TO do custom
grinding at moments notice.
The Mecca OF the renorter,a trim WAS the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

One-half mile south from East Calais,
George G. Slayton has model farm. Al.
though he bought here only last spring, his
influence IL manifest. He has recently put
in De Laval separator, No. ., and barrel
chnrn, which are TO be run by power az
soon as the right kind presents itself. II all
goes we'll, this farm will be second to none
in town.
About one and one-half mile east from
East Calais, Charles Wing lives, and here is
probably the best sugar place and equip
ment in large section of country. Mr..
" ing tapped last spring 400 trees, hut the
coming season will tap fully 1000. Last
season he made upwards OF 5000 pounds,
which brought ten cents per pound, and he
received one andthree-fourths cents bounty
per pound. The sugar-hou is a model Of
convenience. Three evaporators -one Bel
lows Falls and two Grimms' Champion
are ranged side by side and on one side is
sugaring.o off arch. In the roof is a cupalo,
with windows in each side, thus affording
perfect ventilation. Mr.. Wing says he can
start his team ont gathering and in three
hours can have one hundred pounds OF
sugar. Several are close up TO Mr. Wing.
S. II. Foster, between North Calais and
South Woodbury., has "A beautiful farm, on
which is u splendid sugar place of about
200 trees. just below Mr.. Fosters, in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25

cific Fridayevening. Saturday eve
ming the balance Of themleft on the
steamer Lampasas for New York,
and it is said they will be given
transportation back to Bordeaux,
from which port they sailed for
New Orleans.
The schooner Helen arrived here
from Campeachy banks with 1900
pounds of fine red snappers last
week.
The schooner Lena f. Karminski
arrived here with a full cargo of
slate, and said to be the first full
cargo of that material ever dis
charged at this port. The slate is
from Buckingham county, Va.
The steamer AvOnmOre, for Liv-
erpOol, cleared Friday with $3.50
bales of cotton.
The following named steamers
cleared Saturday: Eon for Bre-
men, with 1872 bales of cotton and
1850 sacks of oil cake; Samuel Ty-
Jack, for Liverpool, with 400
bales of cotton and S34 sacks of oil
cake.
The bark Sidonia, with 4,572
sacks oil cake and 1920 sacks of
cotton seed meal, cleared Saturday,
for Leith, Scotland. EVA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25
FIRE

The patrons of the Excelsior
Steam laundry, which was burned
out on Saturday morning, will
please telephone to the White Star
laundry, which is the best in the
city. They have polite and re-
sponsible gentlemen who will wait
on you promptly and will greatly
appreciate your patronage and are
getting the very best work in the
city. Telephone No. 564, White
Star laundry, l23 west side Military
plaza. lO2ltf
SOME NICE BAR FIXTURES.
For same cheap. Apply to Miss
Annie Howard, at the Gem theatre.
105 If.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25
ELL HEADS LETTER HEADS.

Cards, envelopes, and al kinds Of com
nercial ~. nting done ne LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Btters.> If la
Grippe" has left you wean and weary, use
Electric Bitters. This remedy acts di-
rectly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
permanent relief by taxing Electric Bit
tiers, One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bottles
only soc. at +. Kalteyer 81 Sons and A.
DreisS' drug store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25

Catarrh cured by using DIR. Sage's Remedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-25
A Paying Card.

To both themselves and customers
is the city office of the Alamo Iron
Works, corner of Houston and st.
Mary's streets. When in need of
any Castings, Iron or Brass, Pumps,
Pipes, Casing, Betting, Packing,
Hose, in fact anything in the
Water or Machinist supply line,
give them a call. 10-24-10t