davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
THE ARGENTINE upRislxGs.
An Army Colonel Charged with Furnishing ~
Rebels With Information.

BUESos ArREs, Sept. 2s.--It has been
learned that the the ofiicers and crews OF
the two torpedo boats which attacked tho
government naval squadron OF the coast,
and which were captured, were melted 70
revolt by Col. Espins. The offers and
members Of the crews gave their csptors
information which, when IL va, Iail before
the government, led to orders being Issued
at once for Col. Espinas arrest. lie was
taken into custody, and the probabilities
are that he will be sho. as trator. The
government has asked Congress u author.
jze the prosecution Of Gen. Alem on tho
charge of suborning the army TO rebcliion-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
gz,,.oad and sieslr-cs.s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
,-r.axemsnt Of Trains In Eject Sept.
24tb, 1898.
THROUGH TRAINS.

.o,x., wEsT-s-B A fas I.ksi-sO4 .Hsek-
80 F,-,iaaf. sos.D1 aas HosfEer' 70 10 4. ".
- s-us.steE Lexassoa. F<swiag-g1, itoc kl4ad,
~ ,...ss.s a. e0ssaa consecttzz for hite MOAN
~ s%,.s.t. sad q .tee. 20 SOD st5 fof Bssns
- a4.t Portland. Enst01. s3-S NJ ss'gh'
ssT,as s..yy o. "a, Tor Lewiston. Bath, kcsk
~, Pa;;lsad .nd sos;en.
a.oISG East - a. r. trsstt s~pressl fe'
s,-ssexaz. Isifsrs. DzEESs. issr Hafoof, 81
ss~-a.x NJ han saS ArFslSfs~sK esJdnty
go II ~ "s'sgyl.e, skSs,hss@i b4nsos al ;.
!. a. " s.sr,tIlf. OAK ,2as. Sorfh AssSn, hlRy
- stoHa~z1a. Be.isst- isssr. FoNsref.. saE-
4, ss5A~a -. J7hE &af Afoos-
-. .amssy fE + " "a xfa fOf Hassgyll.sg
81 X stsisy. gBl ;Js Nstssyi!ie aoi Ban
sor. .,.,,.- -.-f. -,sn, Eos. ~ N .
~ "a vet at ffo r. NJ, ra1s svsr7
-.fa'. saadsy neis,ef. connecting % aRa frois'
fsr.s.sg sn4 lseeki 10 ad bot r. 5s0shega1 81
N,s-l.g sssrssnfs, ~ 10 B~ifast. Dexter. OF Be
90 g,sg7r ~8adsy alD-saoss.
yt.t - tA2 = NJ run dziig. ssas!ay tnela3ed. u
ssg.z g5stoa. Lewiston. Bs;h, BaEyof and st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

The Best SaIve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Hbezsn- Fever
Sores. Testsr, CsarYea Hxrds. ChilbiAins,
Csrns. asi sill SSIs Eraptions. sad posi-
lively cares Piles, Of Bo psy required IL
/. Rnsrsn,. ell 10 gise Ps-t-scs ssri-tA,iioa.
Or money refuBiei. prine zs eents per
box Fur sale By W A. Ersk;ne. Gsrsi:ner.
i1ly2+rtst& fnirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29


anyth,ng harmfHl, no mercury no
s.rychnine, no bismuth, no arssnic nosh-
ing but the leaves, barks, berries ana
roots of the field and forest which ths
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing OF shoss harm
full druss, and could not use them II thsy
would.
The medicine you take into your syssen
should be to strengthen and build Il up
not merely to s,imulaas Il, snd odd the
fuel Of poison 70 the consuming flames OF
disease.
Indians DOM have DyspspsiA yss shey
eat anything and everything, d al sinss
and under all conditions.
Indians don't have Malaria, yst they
sleep out Of doom, opposed 10 nishs az
live in damp places, and frequent changes
are quite common to thsa1 mode OF nfA
We. both these ailments and many others
| th.. the red men never have ars frequent.
Iy found among white psopie
| How is /. with the Iudianf
Knowing the vaius Of Kickspoe Indian
| saxxa he keeps Il constantly wAh him
and when his system feels ran down.
needs toning up as ws ~, shs lsdiAn
takes few doses Of SAGW2
lie keeps WELT
He don't wait until danger ovsrtakss
! him. but craft.ly watches for il approecn
and wards OF the attack.
Here is q lesson to profit BY.
Kickapoo indian eag.a,
- h,, a. rsdlsns tem rosts, hsrfs s"a hsres
~ ,s.ir sr. gathering sad esws.e. . ssfsaat I
~ a.v er.sgsst. ss o.s <sli~ - sssfss; ~ s0e
ees fer !sss dciisrs
All the KickApoo Nsmedles are
Sold By Druggists esssy,snsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

MacKIss. Sep. as.--The heavy rain
pas,pones the fair. The 2 30 sni frse-for-
all races are off until the wex.her clears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
.HoxEas, HEN FAIR

wAsHlssrox. Sept 2s.-For Maine
saoxsrs, fogls.ed BY tAi-; cool, rortherly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Ms. wrxsLOw's sooTHme svsyy hes eseQ
scrssss ;isd 81 ssss 70. ssr .s..l csiEDss .ss
ING. with PERrEcT SUCCESS. II eOOY40o
the CHILD, sOyTENs the 0CMe. ALlAYo =
,.nsd, Ss scs DiT1HsH1x. soil 3 lsss0as =
every pan Of the vessA. - sufs - - ~
"1lss. winslov's sosthfaa ByFul," as1 tabs -
othss kinA. Twssty.eve esDts bsteAe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Your Stomach's
Your Best Friend.

$, Perhaps il reTsr occurred to sos, bu.
rs true for all that
Use y1u- stomach well, ard you will
keep 'Ses4 abuse il, ard you mus, pay
the pcnC4ly-
Merry al the serious Ills Of lis. have
their origin in some form Of sscrascf
tTot.hi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
HlDDEN'S
MAGNETIC
0n9NnUg1axxxzmznAm2
COM POUND

is 'Pleseid medicine for the stor1-
sth- j ouies stomach troubles quick
~. SAFELY, surely
hia statement is true, az you will find
il you try lh,e superior rssetieine.
You Gan make y9Erstou4ch well and
keePit weli b. taking liIopKs's Mac
SErIe CoSPopSD, and you ough. to
do il, too, 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Brunswick. Ga. ard the ysIlsw Fs.sr.

RRr.swIcK. Ca. Sept es.-Eigfs new
cases Of yellow fever are rep1rtst To-Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
AT READFIELD.
Largest Crowd of Week on
the Closing Day.
Fair a Financial SBccess--Ihe Track
Record Lowered by Guy c.
Mofs Premisns A~zfcee-4innsfs oil The
Races In the Rain.

READFIELp, Sept 23.-(Special -
There WAS a big crowd at the Kennebec
county fair here today, ]. being the last Of
. three days session. The rain doubtless
KEEP, many away, bat still there was q
crowd.
The gate receipts this year will foot up
sII00, and the financial success Of the sea-
son IS gratifying.
The track record was lowered today By
Gay c, 10 the first heA. Of the 81 class TO
2.31 l2. TIE Track was heavy or thai hg-
ure would have been redaced still more.
The folIowing additional premiums were
awarded;
On. yr cd colts, 6eorxe G r9wae, Winthrop,
ia, nataeisss. lasi points; l. Il hantmf nd Man
ehesseF ID. huby Aelsoa, i0@ Isoassi l. u Merrill,
Esas1eis. EaHae ies<, 81
IwogF. old .tail.ons, Poole & Gordon, ist,
nainetes.. lpy po.Bt.s serton Knowles, Augusta.
20. :, po.a;s. John Pataam. Winthrop. u. 80
Iu.ats-
Brood mares. ,.t aud a divided by George c
Town. Wlhthrop, and A " { Underwood. fayette !;
Dasirl L0shrop, No Wayne, ID.
sucking eolf-. W tHdsrsood fa3e,te' Ut
q q tOSu, Winthrop. ID h j GstIaAIi. MI ' ef-
Draft horses. Mccormick. Readheld Depot.
colt. ist; " ) . Elliot. ksadneia, colt, a.
Mr.. F. Il. Barsess hss a very ile dl =
play in crayons and photographs, and was
awarded the first premium On erayons,
water eoIors, bfomiIe acepias and photo
grsphic display.
The only sewing machine shown on the
grounds Vas tie Standard Rotary Shuttle,
exhibited by II A. Rand of Augusta.
Among the Augusta people seen on the
sFounAs we're! T.. o. Tibbetts AMI VIE,
w. 5. Lamson AMI wife, c. A. Messsr, W.
d. Stiuson and wife, F. &. kinsman and
.ife. F. A. Hall, A. j. Deiano, wife and
daughter; A. .. S.,uboru, +. VI. Libby, b.
G. Rowe. &. ". Berry, c. b. Murphy, Z.
y. HanIlin, Arthur Parrot, Alex McCaus-
land. +. W. Boyer, Joseph Foye. wife and
daughter.
The races were mostly tro:ted III mist or
rain and were fast enough for the condition
OF the weather and track. The JUICES
decisions we're all in accordance with the
rule. and ere just and satisfactory The
summaries.
LADIES DRfF1NG gAsE MILE HEAr-
Mrs NJ A Sonie. Nj Vernon.
.JuIia Htu,Du chelsea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

TIE judges today were Mr. Turner
Monmouth; starter a. T,bbetts, Angus
Ia: Ii G. IoAus, " in htop-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Sagwa Is the
re IN e dy upon
W hic b the In
dian relies at
all times . q d
seasons
Sagwa Civ es
strength, tones
appetite, a
purities and en-
riches the blood, ,
aud Il the great
est liver, ston'
arh and blood
renoyator ever
known to man.
Greater and
grsnder than all
this = the fact
that Indian
Sa1wa cdnaos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
I!lCKapOO INDIAN SAGWA
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known
Indians Have No knowledge OF
Mineral Drugs and Poisons
They Cure With Roots and herbs
Of tho FIeid and Forest.

Kickapoo Indian sagws Is . remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

THERE is more catarrh is this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and, by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proved catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and it therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses of from
ten drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails TO
cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
mails. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
ca Sold by druggists at rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

interesting to us. 1t is known TO many
that this metal is in nature much more
abundant than iron, being the metallic
base of our ordinary clays, and of our
clay-slate rocks. Yet, though so abun-
dant, it is only recently that chemists
and metallurgists have found way to
cheaply produce it. 1t is now about
thirty-fve years that any practical
method has been known to produce
aluminium on the commercial scale;
although as laboratory product it has
been known since 1928. In 1858, by
the new process, it was produced at
cost considerably less than silver. We
were then studying medicine at the
University of Louisville, Ky, and
had for our instructor in chemistry
the late Professor j. Lawrence Smith,
who had studied under Deville, the dis
coverer of this new method. Professor
Smith exhibited specimens to his class,
and the remarkable lightness of it,
compared with silver, particularly at
tracted our attention, as we had friend
engaged in the manufacture of gold
pens and silver pen holders, who had
often expressed wish that something
lighter than silver could be found of
which to make pencil and pen cases.
This new aluminium struck us as Just
the thing; but it was soon found i'm.
possible to solder it in any way then
known; and after good deal of ex-
perimenting the matter had to be given
up. Aluminium is now not only pro-
duced very cheaply, but it can be
worked as easily as other metals. 1t
looks almost exactly like silver, but is
four times lighter, being only two and
one-half times heavier than water. 1t
is very malleable and ductile, but by
hammering becomes as hard as iron.
1t does not oxidize in the air or in
water, and is not blackened by sui
phur, like silver. 1t is, in fact, for
many mechanical uses superior to
iron; and as it is now very cheap,
and likely to be cheaper, it is proposed
to use it for horse-shoes and for the
metal work of all agricultural imple-
ments, wagons, etc. Look out, there
fore for the age of aluminium, as the
successor of the age of iron.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12
Clipped and Condensed.

NEVER feed your hens food that is
tainted, for it will injure the flavor of
the eggs. If you doubt this, feed your
hens on onions for a day or two and
then try eating the eggs.
A GOOD road, fine country, safe
buggy and fleet trotter, will bring
health to the convalescing invalid, rest
and thrill of enjoyment to the tired,
nervous, overworked man, that surpass
in its effect on the system any tonic
from the laboratory of the chemist.
WE are hearing good deal now-a-
days about the bacon hog, and not a
little advice has been given to Ameri-
can farmers as how to feed to produce
the best bacon for European markets.
1t is not likely that all this will have
much effect on hog production in this
country" says an exchange; but it
ought.
GAPEs in chicks are caused by a
small worm that comes up out of the
ground in the night and retires as the
dew dries off in the morning. When
once they appear on place, they per-
sist in staying there for years. Chicks
that are not let out until the sun is
we'll up and the grass dry are never
afflicted with them.
CANADA outstripped all competitors
in the June exhibit of cheese at the
Worlds Fair. There were 667 ex-
hibits, mostly factory cheese. Of these,
1876 scored high enough to win medals
or diplomas, 126 of them being Canadian
exhibits. Thirty.one Canadian lots
hnr ha, Lo TT,o,
States, ranging in excellence from
ninety-eight per cent down.
THE Minneapolis Market Record
says the almost perfect weather during
the past week or ten days has had a
more beneficial effect on winter wheat
prospects, according to reports sent to
the agricultural department, than most
people had thought possible. In the
Northwest, the situation continues to
be very favorable, with the most suit
able weather for the growth possible.
THE Maine Farmer says: cone og
Aroostook's most successful youn,-
capitalists, who last year dropped SAY
900 in western boom city, recentlf
stated that he still owned some land in
Florida and that, as soon as he could
dispose of it, he would never again
have a dollar invested outside of
Maine" There are a good many in
Vermont who are thinking the like
thoughts, about now.
IN the Russian army aluminium
horse.shoes are said to have been tried
with remarkably successful results. A
few horses in the Finland dragons
were first chosen aud shod with one
aluminium shoe and three iron shoes
each. The experiments showed that
the aluminium shoe preserved the foot
better than the iron ones. No alumni
ium shoe broke, and they were used
over and over again for re-shoeing.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Stockman
says: 81 never yet saw a eve disown
her lamb that had plenty of milk when
she dropped it. She will invariably be
glad to have the lamb relieve her of
the tension in her udder. | think the
best plan to follow is to have open
wooded sheep have their lambs a few
weeks before they are turned on grass
and fine-wooled sheep a week or so
after, as the open-wools, as a rule, are
better milk.producers than the fine
wooded ones. Too much milk is death
to the lamb, the same as too little.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

There was young girl in Racine,
Whose age was but just seventeen,
But the citizens said
She could make the best bread
For she shortened it with CoTToLENE."
A restaurant keeper named Green,
Has the biggest trade ever was seen,
For all know he makes
His pastry and cakes
With the lard substitute" CoTToLENE."
A famous society Queen,
Who practical cook long has been,
Says she's very well sure
There is nothing so pure
AS the shortening called CoTToLENE."
The wives that are careful and keen,
Who like their food wholesome and clean,
Frying oysters or fish,
Eggs, or similar dish,
AS fat always use CoTToLENE."
Now from these few verses you'll CLEAN,
The purport Of what the lines mean;
That for shortening pies,
And all pastry likewise,
There is nothing excels " CoTToLENE"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12
When II Rains, Let IL Rain.

1t Is wicked to worry and fret.
To live In the dark and complain
Let us be glad when the sun shines, and, yet,
When 1t rains, let II rain.
Though our paths may be rugged and rough,
The longest is not very long:
And though dim, there is still light enough
To perceive right and wrong.
Each soul is allotted to do
What no other soul can achieve,
And he who is faithful and true
His reward shall receive
We are here by no will of our own,
And most of us wish to remain
II life lose its flavor and tone,
And 1t rains let 1t rain
We are builders whose labors extend
Beyond the aim shadows of time
To the cycles etern, without end
To the true, the sublime.
Let us follow the Architects plan
No effort for good Is in vain,
And doing the utmost we can.
When it rains, let it rain.
The yesterday lived, but is dead
Our tomorrow may never he born;
If words we unwittingly said
Left the sting of thorn,
If a wrong we can never requite
Has left on our conscience a stain,
Let's determine to-day to do right,
And repent not in vain.
In each soul, be 1t never so dark
Like the diamond concealed in a mine
Cleans the seal of the Maker, a spark
OF the good the divine.
Let us strive, with wise culture and care,
To restore to the waits of our race
The image of God man should wear
In his life and his face.
Let us tighten the burdens men bear,
of poverty, sorrow and moil-
AS we freely receive, let us share
with the hard hand of toll.
No path is all sunshine; no day
But may darken with storm ere it wane;
And happy is he that can say
When it rains, let it rain.
Every hour, in its flight, bears away
record of deeds, good or IN.
To he read in the light of the day
Preordaned by Gods will.
We have no time to worry or fret
No time to repine or complain;
Let us live in the sunshine, and, yet,
When 1t rains, let it rain.
Sarah a. Bolton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

If that were all, we should not have
any objection to socialism. 1t would
be simply voluntary cooperation, like
the log-rolling on new clearings. But
what the regular socialist is after is a
rigid discipline of the whole peo-
pie, somewhat on the plan of the
German army, except that it would be
for life, instead of brief term of years.
In short, thorough socialism, as taught
in the leading socialistic writings, is the
most subtle and searching form of
tyranny ever thought out. 1t is quite
true, as the Farmer says, that "we are
all socialists more or less," for man is
social animal; but the extreme socialists
(of which the Farmer says, " Socialism
has been under cloud of disrepute be-
cause of the bad name given it by some
superficial writers and because of the
indiscreet acts of some extreme social
lists " is the only socialism which is
now generally recognized under that
name, because that alone is consistent
with its own formulated and avowed
principles. Socialism, as the word is
now understood, is not any theory of
society and its functions, but is that
very theory about which we hear so
much, and which can never exist in
any degree of perfection except under
tyrannical discipline which takes all
initiative from the individual, and
places il in the hands of few leaders.
1t would be a tyranny, tempered only
by the fear of rebellion. 1t would be-
come utterly repugnant to every Amer
lean as soon as the attempt was success
fully made to reduce it to practice. Joe
Smith and Brigham Young tried it in
their organization of Mormonism, but
had to search Europe over to find men
and women who would submit to it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

step, but step in the line of socialism,
in authorizing towns and cities to man
ufacture electricity or gas for illuminat-
ing purposes; government ownership
or control of railro ads and telegraphs is
a coming socialistic movement"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

IT is argued that the equal represen-
tation of the states in the senate is a
safeguard for the small states as against
the larger ones. That argument had
some force as regards the original thir-
teen, and was probably the means of
securing the adhesion of Rhode Island,
Delaware, and perhaps Maryland, to
the Union. 1t is an argument still to
men in the less populous states, but one
really without weight, since the large
states are so numerous that they can
always overwhelm them. But the fact
is, that the small states would be ex-
posed to no more dangers of any sort,
and would be protected, along with the
rest of the states, from the most seri-
GUS dangers, by the total abolition, not
only of the national senate, but of all
the state senates. A free government,
in which the popular voice and the
popular rights are supreme, cannot ex-
ist in safety so long as this imitation
house of lords (foisted originally upon
the people by men who would have
much preferred to see our national gov
eminent modelled upon that of Eng
land) is permitted to exist. Senates
are unrepublican in principle, and are
daily being shown up as serious dan
ger to popular liberty in practice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

THIS reference TO the remarkable
new metal-new so far as the practical
use of it is concerned-is particularly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12
FARM And GARDEN.

Address all inquiries communications in relation
10 agriculture to DIR. I. II. HosKINs, Newport, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

THAT agricultural veteran and noble
example of a true American farmer,
7. S. Gold, secretary of the Connecti-
cut board of agriculture, kindly sends
us copy of his Twenty-sixth Annual
Report, that for 1892. This kindness
has been unbroken for now over a quar-
ter of century; and that long array
Of handsome volumes signifies to US
much more than can be said or written
here. May our generous friend be
spared yet many years, an honored ex-
ample of that highest order of Ameri-
can citizenship, the educated farmer.
The teachings of such men, and the
examples of their lives, are benedic.
ton to all their fellow citizens, and are
so felt by every tiller of the soil worthy
of the name.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

RURAL LIFE says; Y" Aluminium
farm wagons are not far off. One is
on exhibition in the Transportation
building at the Worlds Fair, which is
beauty. The tires of the wheels are
of steel, but all the other metallic work
is of aluminium. The cost of the
wagon was somewhat greater than that
of one built as ordinarily, but the We
hicle is so much lighter that the extra
cost could be soon saved in the way of
heavier loads that could be hauled"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12
stronghold of corporations aud corrup-

stronghold of corporations and corrup-
ton.
THE Century for March has this to
say on the subject: Rich men and
political bosses have together concocted
system by which the virtual purchase
or capture of seat in the senate is as
certain as it is simple. They
go into the primaries which are to
nominate members of the legislature,
pledge their men in advance of their
nominations, buy them by promising to
pay all their campaign and election ex-
penses, often to pay their debts and
mortgages as well, and when the legis-
lature with these men comprising it
comes together, there is nothing to do
but to complete the bargain. In this way
it has come about that more than one
great state is represented in the senate
by men whose wealth is their sole quail
fication for the place."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

OUR intelligent contemporary, the
NeC England Farmer, criticises our
definition of socialism, which, by the
way was not intended to be complete in
ten lines, and adds Socialism, as we
understand it, is, in its essence, nothing
but co operation; in the somewhat
technical way in which the word is
commonly used it means cooperation
on such scale as to include all the
people of town, state or nation CO.
operating through the machinery Of
government. For instance, the post
office management is an instance of So
cialistic work; when town or city
builds sewer or constructs a system
OF waterworks, we have more socialism
Massachusetts has taken an advance