davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

AMERICAN MORTGAGE LOAN COM
pany, Room Z. First National Bank, corner
Fourth and jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

A GENTLEMAN'S SOLID 14-CARAT
gold opera vest chain. worth S35. will sell for
ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
TO EXCHANGE

THO EXCHANGE - Furniture, carpets.
u stoves, ETC., etc., for unencumbered st.
Paul real estate. Address Lock Box 23i6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

! ] OUSE-Com Portable. handy house for
Ii rent furnished or unfurnished; or will
sell furniture i'll house very cheap. Address
H. g. R. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

HOOk-A cook wishes situation: good in
~ ali branches; city or out John Burg
hoizer. American House. Wabasha St, st.
por nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

M RS. NJ. A. TUsSEY-524 Wabasha ST.
1sI Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism aud nervous diseases
Ciairvoyant reader. Call 0 a. m. to s p M
DILES-Permanen cure guaranteed with
i out surgical operation; st. Paul refer
ences. DIR. Bardwell, Windsor hotel, Satur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

fOoh-A celored man wants a place to
~ work; l am cook, but | am willing to
do anything for living; will work for
very low wages. Please address r.. simpson,
l55 TWelfth St. corner OF Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

WILL SELL YOU A LADY'S DIAMOND
ring. very fine stone, weighing "a carat,
worth S75. for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

nRUG CLERK = Assistant pharmacist
~ wants a position; speaks Swedish, En-
giish and German; best of references. Ad-
dress p 147, Globe
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
depredati0ns, Villas. Hill II chairman of I'm
migration, Murphy Of relations with Canada.

depredations, Villas. Hill II chairman of In
migration, Murphy Of relations with Canada.
The finance committee Is made up rather
badly with five free silver men and only one
oppc nent. But two Of the sill critics. Vorf ees
and Vest, are disposed TO compromise on tue
question and both are In favor OF repeating
the Sherman act.
The president sent In another batch of NOM
nations Wednesday, the most important OF
which were eX Congressman VIM McAdoo of
New Jersey for assistant secretary of the ma
Wy. and Edward B Whitney of New York
for assistant attorney general. Mr. McAdoo
was one of the most active of the Democratic
members of the committee on naval affairs
during several congresses and did much to
help Secretary Whitney In his policy OF
building up the navy. Mr. Whitney IL an
able lawyer, son Of Prof Whitney, editor Of
the Century Dictionary, and lead
Ing "anti-snapper.' Another nomination
hat Is believed to be decided on Is that of
r. omas Hamlln Of Massachusetts,, new
convert to the party and nephew Of the late
Hannibal Hamln. for assistant secretary OF
The treasury. Gen Wade Hampton. who
went down IN his fight against the Farmers
A lliance In South Carolina, is to be railroad
commissioner, the place held by Gen Joe
Johnston IN the last Cleveland administra'
tion. Elk. Congressman Coolidge Of Massa-
chuselt., Is making a strong fight for the mis-
sion to switzerland.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

| THE senate remains securely Democratic,
though possibilities of several changes In its
makeup have developed this week. The
Kansas legislature has adjourned without any
attempt to elect senator to contest the seat
of Martin, the Democrat-PopuIst, and prob
ably such was the understanding when the
fight between the two rival legislatures was
given up. The Washington legislature has
adjourned without election and the governor
has appointed Senator Allen to succeed him
self, but the Democrats will have at least
colorado excuse to refuse him his seat II
necessary. The constitution gives state exec
utives the right to appoint senator's to serve
until their successors are elected, SIT vacaE-
cies happen by resignation or otherwise, dur
ing the recess of the legislature" But this
vacancy occurred March 4, by the expiration
of Aliens term, and the legislature was In
session several days after that, so there was
no 'recees" as contemplated by the con'titu-
tion. A precedent for this case was afforded
back in 1904 from Maryland where
the appointed ,s senator was refused refused
that the Democrats will lose the No. Dakota
senator, W. NJ Roach, Democrat elected by |
a Republican legislature. 1t IL charged that |
be was an enbe zzler of $1,000 while cashier |
Of q Washington bank back In 1879, and so
liable to indictment and arrest. The charge |
does not seem to be denied, though Roach |
talks as II the matter bad all been "settled
up" out of the fruits of his prosperity in Da.
kota, aside from what was secured out OF his |
property and bondsmen at the time of the de-
fa'caton. 1t Is not very agreeable dis
closure at any rate.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

A SERIES OF sensations are steadily coming
from the Panama affair In France. Buihut
eX-mlnister of public works, has broken
down In court and confessed his corruption
DeFreyciet, repeatedly premier and long ar
aspirant for the presidency, Clemenceau, the
acknowledged leader of the Radicals. Floquet
the head of the last ministry that first pre-
tended to handle the investigation, are shown
almost conclusvey. 1y Chas. de Lesseps
confession to have shared the plunder; even
President Carnot is accused of connivance of
the methods of blackmal and bribery that
wrecked the enterprise In which hundreds OF
millions of the peoples money was Involved
| there Is some evidence to indicate that the
present government Is trying to shield lot
of guilty men. and no one knows where the
revelations of rascality will erd, how many
more of the great names of the republic will
be dragged into shame, or whether
there Is any honesty anywhere. CIemenceau
seems to be desperate and determined If he
gees down to ruin to involve as many others
as be 'can In the wreck. 1t Is he
that charges that President Carnot, when
minister of public WORKS In the De Freyciret
ministry advised the canal company to accede
to the demands of the bribers to carry
through the lottery loan bill. The charge i
again made with fresh definiteness that there
Is list In existence of 104 deputies that were
bought, and that Carnot has seen 1t. Half
dozen more deputies under accusation have
appeared before the court to deny having had
any Of the money. Nine. Cottu,
wife Of one of the directors who Is
already convictedand undergoing punishment
created q sensation Saturday by testifying
that the chief Of the government detective
department service had attempted to induce
her to furnish documents to impllcatc some
OF the royalists under an understanding that
Immunity would be granted her husband.
This testimony, which is corroborated by
some other witness and In some other ways,
is the basis for the suspicion that The govern
ment is not honest, and Is shielding |
Republicans because it cannot reach |
royalIsts. But the detective chief testified |
that he acted on his own responsibility entire
ly. and the minister of justice, Bourgeois. has
resigned rather than to permit. he says, "the
accused to become the accusers." At first the
resignation, which he refuses to withdraw
was supposed 10 be due to the conviction that
the administration was not supporting him
In good faith. 1t Is Indeed a sad spectacle.
and one to bring humiliation aud disgrace on
the republic. The evidence Is thst more than
half of the canal money, over 500 100 ,00o,w
wasted, and went into corruption IN fahu'ous
sums, and there can be no tsmpcr;zlng or
without wrccking the republic.
rhe ministry got a vote OF confidence, 90 to
rs. in the chamber Monday and another IN
be senste Tues lay by a stu heavier majority, /,
Dut Il was due more TO the weakness of the
opposition than TO ATTY strength Of the misis !
erial forces. u
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three DAYS is very short time In which
to cure bad case OF rheumatism but 1t can
be done II the proper treatment Is adopted, as
will be seen by the following from James
Lambert. of New Brunswick, H.: IL was
badly afflI cted with rheumatism In the hips
and legs, when bought bottle OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me IN three days
[ am all right to-day and would Insist GU
every one who IA affl cted with that trouble
disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
get well at once" 80 cent bottles for sale nv
r, C. Thorn, druggist, Bratteboro also by N.
NJ. Batcheider, Newfane, Vt.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
NOTINGS.

The New Hampshire legislature refuses TO
reduce the tax on savings bank deposits, which
is now one per cent.
Tbe rather OF Hon. j. Sterling Morton of
NEBRASKA. secretary of agriculture under
Cleveland. was Julius Erwing Morton, and q
native of st. Adams.
Mr.. Gladstone has been quite seriously III
with inf1uenza this week, the result of a CO ID
caught while riding bone from dinner Sat-
ufday night. lie Is improving now, how
ever.
The War Department has decided to call the
| new military post In the vicinity OF Burlington
Fort Ethan Allen" The land which has
| oeen selected as the site of the post was form
| erly included IN tract owned by Ethan AL
| lens brother Ira
A royel written by Mrs. Henry Ward
beecher over quarter of a century ago and
kept secret even from Mr.. Beecher, is to be
published In the April number of Godev's
magazine. 1t Il entitled eight Out of Dark
ness" and Is story of the civil war.
Professor Totten is at It again. and this
| time prophesies that the "midnght hour
mentioned In the parable of the ten virgins
will be reached about the time of the Septem-
Der equpoX he does not anticipate the end
of the world at that time, but the beginning
off new and brighter dispensation.
Secretary Herbert has named April II az
the date for the great Columbian naval review
In New York harbor, instead or April % as at
first planned. Thirteen Quilted States vessels
Will be In line and they will be accompanied
by representative ships from all the great for
elgn naval powers. 1t will be an ureXam-
Piled demonstration and one calculated to
open the eyes OF other nations to the progress
we are making along the line of creditabe
and efficient representation upon the high
sea-.
One OF the acts OF the late legislature re-
qulres that suitable fire escapes must be pro-
vided In hotels of more than two stories In
hight In public halls and places of amusement
OF more tnan one story In height and In all
buildings more than two stories in height here
help Is employed. The owner, keeper or
lessee who does not comply with the prevIs-
ions OF this act by May LIST Ia liable to fine of
not less S25 nor more than S400.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
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 cor
stitutional RENE dies. Deafness Is caused bv an
inf1amed condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infam.
ed you have a rumblng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result, ana unless the Inflammation
can be taken opt or d this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nire cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which Is nothing but an inflsmed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free,
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o |
ne Sold by Dru ggists, 15c.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

THREE months ago the world was wonder
Ing II Mr.. Gladstone could possibly hold his
party together, with Its narrow majority, its
an tagonistic elements and Its varying de-
mands for precedence In reform measures.
for its great test-task of carrying through the
Home Rule bill. Now. apparently, he has
OF only welded 1t together In a solid mass,
but has by the fact thrown his opponents, so
remarkable for unanmitv ever since nis.
raelis time. into disagreement and confu-
sion. The Tories are In a bitter fight over
the party leadership. A large section of
them want to repudiate Balfour, which means
practically reputation also of his uncle.
salisbury. Some want Lord Randolph
Churchill In his place, some Harrington and
some don't know what they want. The SIM
pie fact is that they are wearied at the
thought of how they are outmaneuvred by
Gladstone. who on every vote thus far mas
proved stronger than his party. and who has
so planned his campaign as to cut sections
of the Tory vote at each point of his pro-
gram without sacrificing anything of his own
support. apparently. II Is piece Of remark
able political work the oct7genarian statesman
has done. a fresh proof Of his skill and re-
sourcefulness IN handling men as well as of
his largo Viewed understanding In problems
of craftsmanship. He is Enthusiastically, all In
all, the greatest political leader of the cen.
trr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Tribute to Senator morrill,.

During debst, In the senate of the Unite
States during the closing hours of congress
Hon. Geo. f. Hoar, the senior senator from
Massachusetts, paid the following gracefu
and complimentary tribute to the venerable
father of the senate, Justin s. Morrill, o.
Vermont. Mr.. Hoar in passing, said:
81 never look upon my honorable friend
from Vermont, as be sits there In his seat, the
head and leader Of the senate, with his foul
score and three years like a crown of glory
upon his head. with his eve and intellect I'M
diminished and his natural good sense una.
bated the type and embodiment of AL the
qualities we respect and love, that l do not
think of those lines OF the great English poet
which we used to love In our youth:
"Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be run,
Along Morea's hilrs the setting sun;
Not as in other realms obscur,ty bright.
But one unciouded blaze of living light"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH,

What the Years Figures Show ofyermont's
Growth-Farms Sold New Ipdustries
Startei. New Capital Invested and New
rope ana Strength All ROund-The Good
Doing.
The State Board of Agriculture through
victor L. Smear who has the work in direct
charge, has Issued It's second Industrial re-
port and 1t shows that Vermont Is beginning
to gather the fruits of wholesome exertions
10 develop her own prosperity. As a whure
ID appears tnat Tor 1872 more farms were sold,
more enterprise undertaken, and more capt.
tai invested 10 them than during the wear pre-
vious. Capita is seeking investment In To-
cal enterprises. Agriculture Is moving for.
ward slowly but SURELY and hopeful feeling
pervades the state. Vermont was the first
State to investigate. the abandoned farm prob
lem ana seek remedy for the evil, and near.
~ every State In the East has followed Its
example with encouraging results. Col Val.
entine, the former immigration commissioner.
SAYS tnat not week passes even now but he
receives Inquiries from this and other coun.
tries.
Reports gathered by the Board from a34
of the 243 towns, ard Including ali INT the
smallest. shows the total number of farms
sold during the year to be ,9l4. or this num-
Der, ~ were previously unoccuped. As
compared With 1891, an Increase of $50 farm
sales Is thus shown. The sales of unoccupied
farms TOT the year In the several counties
have been as follows: Addison, 2; Benning-
ton, 6; Caledonia %; Essex, 4; Lamoille. 9:
Orange. 81; Orleans, IL; Rutland, g.: WASH
ington. %; Wlndham, Al; Windsor, %. The
total numDer of unoocuped farms reported
is 3i6. Of this number, Addison county has
10; bennington, 26; Caledonia, IS; Essex. Z;
Lamoille, Z; Orange. 81; Orleans, %; Rut-
land, Is; Washington, 90; Windham, "a;
windsor, %. Chittenden, Grand Isle and
Franklin counties report no unoccupled
farms. OF the 316 farms reported as unoccu-
pied, IL is believed that not over 200 are of
long standing, the remainder being tempora.
lilly without tenants through variety of
causes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Gov. McKINLY's friends all overtime coun.
try have fnslsteu, In spite of his protests, on
making great national donation party for
him in his misfortune. At first he returned
with thanks the contributions that were sent
him. Then drafts began to come In sums of
from 81 to $4,000 to his trustee without the
names of the doners, and there was nothing
to do but submit. Now the trustee announces
that enough has been received to pay off all
the notes the Governor endorsed, asking
that no more be sent, and the Governors COT
tage and bis wife's property will be restored
to them in spite of themselves. The contr-
butors number over 1000 and show the
warmth and extent of the admiration for him
and which as man and an honest public
servant be deserves, however wrong may be
hfs ideas.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

A MAN who Is an honor to American citI
zenshjp Is Mayor Ingraham of Portland, Ne,
elected on the face OF the returns last week.
1t Is proved that there was fraud by the Dem
ocrats In ward one, on which the result
turned, and he refuses to accept the off ,e for
that reason. Two Democratic councimen
who were also declared elected at the same
time, follow his example. There is still an-
other similar case at Lansingburg, N. u,
where some scandaous work was done 10
behalf of the Democrats at last weeks cleo
ton and two of he candidates decline to take
thslr seats, though declared elected. AS
contrast to the 1875 business and to Boss
Bulk ley's operations In Connecticut, these
incidents are refreshing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

The Noah l.. Farnham post OF New York
city has followed with even more emphatic
and explicit declaration. 1t sly $ truly: LAS
much real patriotism may be shown by re-
Training In time of peace from inflicting ur-
necessary burdens on the country as by CON-
Ing to her defense in time of war" And it
insists that vstersn who applies for or re-
eeives a pension save As It Il needful for bis
supper; because of bis disability. sis. IN the
opinion Of this post, guilty Of conduct calcU-
lated to iBjure the good men who were and
are willing to give their lives for their cOun-
try without any reward save the approval of
their own COINCIDENCE ard that honorable
fame due TO every patriot And 1t urges AL
Grand Army posts TO join With i In demand
ing that no pensions be granted save 10 DIS
abled soldiers who cannot earn q living In
their respective callngs, as they might have
done bad moi THIS disability been Incurred.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
THE true old soldier sentiment l. beg,nn,r

THE true old soldier sentiment Is beginning
to be heard from and The most awfully m 8.
taken men on the continent will yet be found
to be The demagoguas who have calculst d
that the favor Of the veterans of the Union is
to be won by advocacy of loose and reckless
pension legislation. We have before alluded
to the action OF the state encampment of the
Grand Army in Pennsylvania. The resolu-
ton was introduced by Gen. st. Clair A. Mr.
holland and 1t declared that
II becomes the sacred duty of every mem
Der of the Grand Army of the Republic 10
use bis best Efforts to make the pension roll
true 'roll of honor" and TO see that the name
of no person appears on that roll unless that
OF n worthy recipient of the bounty Of gratt-
full and most generous people.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Persons

Creameries have been started at Vergennes,
Danville, Shelburne. Lunenburgh. Coriuth.
Falrlee, Chelsea. TopshaD, Mount Tabor,
Newfane. two at Wesford and two at New
bury. Thirty three Thousand dollars were
invested In this business and 81 persons are
employed. Cheese factories have been starr
ed at Bridpor', Guildhsl and Jamaica. IS 500
being invested and six persons employed.
Electric light plants at Bristol and Hard
wick. WILLIAMSBURG. Newport, Waterbury,
East Montpelier and Dsnvie, Sl24,0 900 have
been invested aud 1S9 persons employed. Five
thousand dollars have been invested IN new
marble quarrying at Brsndon and Manchester
| and nine persons are employed. At Norwich
ard Westminster $4,000 hsve been invest
| ed In corn canning factories, which employ
| about so persons In their season. Sswmills
| and mills for the manufacture of the various
| lumber products have called fer an investment
| OF S54 800 and the employ meut OF 1879 persons.
| These mills are located ut Wheelock, FaystOn,
Strattou, Windham, Norwich, Marshtleld,
Manchester, PiItsford. MONTGOMERY, Vie
| tory, Canaan and Moretown. M,chine shops
| at Trov. Swanton and st. Jobnsbury, In
which $4,000 are invested, employ 81 per-
sons. In The paper mandatory at Bellows
Falls, SO COO are invested and 20 men en-
ployed. At Westmore, the Wioughby Lake
Improvement company has been formed, with
100000 capital, for the purpose of establish
'Dg a summer resort. Sixty thousand dollars
have been invested In wooden manufactory
at L1J ow where GO persons are employed.
Burlington and Montpelier have inves ed
$4,000, and employ 30 persons In working
brass. Burlington has. also. match fact DRY,
10 which SIS 900 are invested and so persons
employed, and new lumber company, with
Sa5 600 capital. that employs 90 persons. MI
ton has a plant for the manufacture of excel.
sisr, with csptsl of SIS 600 and six persons
cmpoyed; Randolph, new screen mill,
$4,000 Invested aud - persons employed;
Barton, a fsctory for liuies' mu lin under.
wear, So, 600 invested and 100 persons EN-.
ployed. Bethel has increased both the CAPT.
'al and working force OF its shoe factory, and
BraiIleboro of its jelly mauufsctory. Enos.
burgh is just undertaking the quaTryinc of
Stale. Glover has an overall factory. Ben.
ninetoa has increased the capacity of lis
hosiery and JERSEY mills. Pittsford he's opened
4 new marble quarry. Clarendon has TT
creased its marble production: Richford, its
foundry plant; anc Enosburgh. lis evaporator
works. The summer hotels at Woodstock and
Lake Dunmore were completed last season
nd involved sn Investment OF capital largely
In excess OF last years estimates. Several
new enterprises are thought to he assured I'm
1893 among Y bicn may be m ntiored,
'rrsmeres At Pfacham and WsitSfipld,a large
aiming establishment st BuriiI etos. and st
Canaan furniture factory to empios 100 per-
ons and calling for an inve, neui OF SIS zoo.
SrightoD feels practically sure" of SHIRT
actory with csracity 10 employ 500 pel-
0ns. o .her towns report an interest In new
n'srrrises tut do not say just what Is exc
ected.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

A VI oTION 10 reopen the silver conference
has been defeated by heavy majority In the
British House of Commons. Sir Henry
Thompson, Liberal Unlonist, made It, and
Mr.. Gosehep, the late chancellor of the ex-
chequer, favored 1t, because In his view the
silver question is one that needs further dis
cussion and consideration. But Mr.. Glad
stone came down on tle project strongly, dc
nounclng bimetallsm and declaring that for
England to accept 1t would be to make the
rest of the world present OF $500 100000.