davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-13

June sc
To the Honorable Board OF County Commas
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending June 30, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II .MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

eva wsr6d zywiol6w takich zlo
rzeczy}a pogodzie i szukals
dzdzu, choeby nawet z burza
zawieruchq. Ztad tez wyroslc
przekonanie, re emigranci polscy
So profesyi buntownikami; ola
tego tez rzady zaborcze czem pre-.
dzej wydalaly ich granic swych
= albo zamykaly W wiezieniach.
Nawet ludy wolne ME zawsze
Imog}y zniesc widma polskiego,
kt6re i'm W oczy zaglada}o mo-
wiac: mementO mOri.
Jedni odwracaja oczy, drudzy
klamia, inni obrzucaja mas bio
tenn. Ale ludy czuja, re przyj-
die czas kiedy spadna gromy
j pioruny ma glowy ukoronowa-
ne.
fraWda polska cZysta, nlepo-
kalana wychodzi jak OLIVIA ma
wierzch z tego zametu klamstw i
rozlewa sic w powszechnem po-
czuciu ludlow.
Pierwsze okresy swego poslan;
nictwa dope}ni}a emigracya "a
parciem sic siebie, z wyrzecze-
MEM sic wyg6d i korzysci, ma
wet wieksza czese W bezzeG-
stwie czekala ma chwile nowych
poswiecen.
Dawniei z}emu przeczy}a, dis
musi stawiac dobre. Dziszyjemyw w
okresie drugim, jak go dope1ni-
my = ME wiadomo. Emigracya
europejska }aczyc sic powinna
q amerykanska. Zwiazek N. P.
gotowy jest do wsp6lnej piracy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
Zarzad wv. n. P. a Rap
perswyl.

Ma tenn miejscu many zamiar zazna-
czy6 stanowisko Rzadu Centr. i cenzora
u. n. p. W obec oddzia{u am. skarbu
mar. W Rapperswylu.
Projekt zaiozenia oddzia{u tego ME
wyszed} iona zarzqdu wv. - ale po-
dali go ludzie dobrej wolf tax zwiazko-
wi jak ME zwiazkowi
Zarzad q. N p. giebi serca sympa-
tyzuje organizacya skarbu mar. W
RaPPerswylu, (wszyscy prawie czlonko-
vie jego naleza do takoweD, i ludzmi
stojqcymi ma jej czele, wiedzac ME-
zbednej Potrzebie pierwszej, aby niesc
czynna Pomoc ojczyznie - majqc "a
ufanie do drugich, jako do mezow zna-
nych W caiym kraju jak Polsks dIuga
i szeroka ! cieszacych sic ogolnem "a
ufaniem politycznem. Zarzad u. N. p.
sadzi, ze komisya nadzorcza skarbu W
Rapperswylu, bedac dokladnie pointer
mowana o wszelkich czynnosciach pod
jetych W obronie interes0w Polski. mo-
ze odpowiednio uzyc funduszow rozpo-
rzadzalnych.
Zarzad u. N. p. ME przyjql jednak
ofarowanej mu kontroli mad oddzia{em
am. skarbu W Rapperswylu dla strony
formalnej, maisc juz troske skarb 70
stajscy pod opieka jego. Kwestye te
przeto odkiada do sejmu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

a ME sekr. jen. Mimo to, grupy
po sejmie przez dIugi czas po.
mimo tylokrotnych nawoiywah
,,Zgody" ciagle jeszcze przesyIa-
fy pieniadze ma rece sekr. jen.
dopiero ma zazalenie skarbnika,
ktoremu to prace utrudnialo =
Rad Centralny stosownie do u
chwaiy seimowej rozporzadzii,
ably sekr. jen. stanowczo zadnych
pieniedzy ME odbieral sumo
znajdujacq sic W jego reku W
przeciagu IA dni wreczyi skarb-
nikowi wv. N. p. = co tez sekr.
jen. W oznaczonym czasie uczynil.
Rad Centr. zaprowadzil juz
wieie wewnetrznych ulepsze6,
ME szczedzi tez czasu ami trud6w
i wszelkich dok}ada staran, aby
W instytucyi naszej panowa} wzo-
rowy porzadek. w obec tych
faktow wszelkie napasci Ma Rad
Centr., nawet nacechowane po-
zorna zyczliwoscia dla Zwiazku
. ME maja racyi bytu i chy-.
ba mice musza niskie motywa. z
Prosimy tez braci zwiazko-
wych, ably ME dali sic obalamu-
cic podobnemi artykuiami; Rad
Centr. czuwa. -.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
Przeglad tygodniowy.

WoJna miedzy Chinami Japonia
urzedownie zadeklarowana zostaIa. Cd
tel chwif chinczyk japohczykiem
mordowac sic moga najzupe1niejsza
prawnoscia - i to ma sposob zupe}nie
cywillzowany, po europejsku. w ze-
sztym numerze Podalismy przebieg ME-
Porozumieh, kt6re spowodowa}y starcie
dwoch pafstw azyatyckich, dis poda-
jenny przebieg krotki wypadkow "a ty-
dzieh, tax by czytelnik nasz mog{ bye
dokfadnie Poinformowany zdarzeniach
tel walki tegoczesnej, cho6 przez ludy
azyatyckie prowadzonej.
Do walki morderczej stane{y 2 naro-
dy oddawna sic nienawidzace. Niena-
wise chihczyka do japohczyka Jest TAX
samo silna zawzieta jak francuza do
niemca historya notuje juz kilka wick
szych walk wojen miedzy temi dwoma
narodami. Lecz wojna obecna strasz-
niejsza bedzie od walk dawnieiszych.
gdyz poraz Pierwszy odtylcowy karabin
kartaczownica, torpedy wszelkie>
inne zabojcze wynalazki sztuki
wojennej pos{uza do za}atwienia sporu
miedzy wrogiemi pahstwami Azyi, "a
MIN sPor ten za}atwionym zostanie ty-
siace kosookich chihczyk6w japo6czy-
kow smier6 znajdzie przy pomocy Gu
ropejskich wynalazkow.
Wojna rozpocze}a sic, jak juz donosi-
lismy, zatopieniem przez japohskie
okrety wojenne transportu chi6skiego
wiozacego 2O0O zoinierzy do Korei. u
2OOO zoinierzy oprocz za}ogi okretowei
uratowano zaledwie kilkudziesieciu lu
dzi W tel liczbie kilku ofcerow euro.
pejczykow. Po tel pierwszej walce od-
byiy sic Podobno jeszcze diva starcia
floty chihsxiej japo6ska i wedIug
niedokfadnych telegramow japohczycy
"a kazdym razem zwyciezyli chihczy-
kow zatopiwszy ich diva najwieksze pan
cerniki. Japohczycy szczesliwi dotych-
czas walce morskiej mieli poniesc
dwie porazki W starciu ma ladzie 27i
% liPca. Bitwy te odbyly sic pod
Yashan Chihczycy pod generalem Yes
Pobili japohczyk6w, ktorzy straciwszy
okoso2 tysiecy ludzi cofneli sic do Seoul
stolicy Korei. Po odniesionem zwy.
ciestwie ma ladzie dwadziescia tysiecy
wojska chihskiego ciagnie ma Seoul W
okolicach miasta tego W kazdej chwili
sPodziewac sic MONA walnej batalii.
Pomimo niepowodzeh ma morzu chihska
eskadra sk}adajaca sic 13 okretow wo-
jennych wypiyneia portu Chez Fa do
Korei ! W drodze chcqc dostac sic do
wybrzezy Korei stoczy6 musi wake
Smiertelna eskadra jaPohska.
Do chwili ostatniej ME nadeszly jesz.
cze zadne wisdomosci spodziewanych
walkach ma morzu ladzie, ktore we
dug wszelkiego prawdopodobie6stwa
(Cag dalszy ma stronie 4-ej.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
w sprawie sekr. jen.

Dziwi mas bardzo, ze ,,Kuryer
Polski" w Milwaukee, kt6ry
zwykle zachowuje pewien takt,
oglednosc ostroznosc, zamiesz.
cza artykul, W kt6rym twierdzi,
IL opiekunowie kasy wv. N. p.
dociekli braku pieniedzy, a mia
nowicie, ze defcyt sekr. jen. wy
nosil okolo $1,000 jeszcze przed
Sejmem K.
Otoz defcytu ME bylo; roz.
chodzilo sic jeno o niezrozumie.
ME atrybucyi urzedmka zwiaz.
kowego.
Jak wiadomo do Sejmu X. kaz.
dy sekr. jen. odbiera} pieniadze
cd grup, kt6re wreczal skarbni-
kowi ME w terminach 2 CORY o.
znaczonych - ale od czasu do
czasu.
Sejm X. uchwalil jednak, ably
grupy wv. przesylaly wszelkie
pieniadze ma rece skarbnika =
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
Jeszcze o pos}annictwie
emigracyi.

Po upadku powstania listopa.
dowego, Polska utracila ostatni
Glen niepodleglosci, nieprzyjaciel
opanowa} ziemie ojc6w naszych,
- jednak zwycieztwem tenn
strwozony, niepewne poczatku
kroki stawia} ma polu }ez i krwi
naszej, bo czu}, re pope}nil zbro.
dnie, re jest morderca. Trupa
mial pod nogami = mad g}owa
swa aniola sprawiedliwosci.
Sill wtedy W SWAT ranni ME-
dobici obroncy ojczyzny, sill ia
ko zywa skarga, jako wyrzut su-
mienia dla kr6l6w dla ludlow.
| rozpoczela sic emigracya.
Kr6lowie przejeci strachem,
zaparli sic udzialu w zbrodni i
umywszy publicznie rece jak Pi.
lat Pontski, wskazywali ma cara
m6wiac: ze on winien. A nieraz
nawet w}asnym kosztem emi,
grant6w polskich pa1stw swych
wydalali = ably cd mich zaraza
wolnosci do ludlow ME przeszia.
Ludy zas wybiegaly naprzeciw
szeregom emigrant6w j uwiel-
bieniem rzucaly pod nogi zwy-
ciezonych WHENCE i spiewialy i'm
piesni pochwaine. Miasta wsie
przez kt6re przechodzili wy
chodzcy polscy przybieraly po-
stac swiateczna - dziewice W
szatach godowych obsypywaly
ich kwiatami, kt6re }zy wspa-
czucia zrosily. Ale wlasciwie
chwala ia ME naleza}a sic tula.
czom polskim - tylko duchowi
polskiemu - duchowi eColnoSci
iPro'cCly. ] tax pisze pewien
autor, ze wychodzcy byli tylko
tragarzami trumny polskiej nio.
sac W milczeniu drogie i'm reszt-
XII. A ludy W przeczuciu inaczej
te rzecz pojely, bo ma trumne te
slubne rzucaly wianki jakby ma
foze oblubienicy - weselna
dzwoni}y piosenke, jakby ma
ma}zenstwo narod6w w duchu
przyszlej wolnosci.
Nareszcie wychodzcy staneli
wSr6d ludu wolnego, wsr6d bra.
ci swych wedle WARY j serca -
ma ziemi francuskiej. A francu.
ri rozradowali sic j wyciagali ku
MIN rece DO Iona ich tulili -
DO byli oni jako dzieci od rodzo.
nej siostry.
Rzekli tedy francuzi: ,,Dach,
chleb j z}oto dajemy wan, c6rki
nasze poslubimy wami, a sklep
j ziemie danny wan W posagu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
o sOkOlstwie pOlskiem.

Sokolstwo polskie ma wielkie do spe{-
nienia zadanie. Piekna zasada wv zdro-
wen ciele duch zdrowy" ME Jest wyIa.
eznym celem Sokolow, gdyz przyswie.
GAIA i'm jeszcze daleko wyzsze hasla.
jak jednosc, zgoda, miios6 ojczyzny, a
nadewszystko karnosc.
Szczytna idea demokratyczna, ktora
ludzie ziej wolf dla osobistych wido.
kOw skrzywiaja, objawia sic sokol-
stwie czynnem. Sokoiy staraja sic TAX
re oczyszczac jezyk obcych naleciaIo-
Sci. Usilowania te sa dotad nieznaczne. 2
czasem przeciez beda one coraz widocz-
niejsze. Nalezaloby j o tenn pomyslec,
ably tworzyc szeregi Sokoi6w po wszy-
stkich ossdach polskich. Czyz ME by.
loby lepiej, aby synowie obywateli "a
miast gnusnie6 W niedziele po szynkach,
zajeli sic mustra, strzelsniem, 6wicze-
miami j t. d?
Sokoly W Czechach wywarli wpIyw
ma zycie narodu dis stanowia mad
We1tawai Morawq itutaj potege. .Miejmy
nadzieje, ze polski SokoI wywrze
wP3yw Pozadany W naszem spoleczeh-
stwie.
Ola Powyzszych Przyczyn jest dla
mas sprawa wielkiego znaczenia, he
W Chicago odbedzie sic zlot gniazd So
kolskich do Parku Louisenheim W dniu
2 wrzesnia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

Tu u mas domyzbudujecie i o}ta,
RE vase; tn MECH sic Polsks
swobodnie plemi - pod nasza
tarcza bedziecie bezpiecz
nj wolni. Przemysl dla was
otwarty i szko}y otworen zie,
mia jest do wyboru. U mas chleh
bialy, a wilma jak zdroju; loza
miekko us}ane W pieknych IL,
bach = pies1 wesola taniec
i rozkosz latwa. Nasze dziewi.
ce odziane W b}awaty jak lanie
lekkie, jak wietrzyk zalothe u,
poja was mi{oscia, utula W pie
szczotach.
Ale wygna1cy odrzekli: ,,Nie
przyszli@my po to, ably u was W
kuku1czem siedziec gniazdzie,
my w1asne many tam ma szczy-
Gle Karpat, gdzie bia}y orzef pi-
skleta swe karmi. / ziemia ma
sza cd NORA do morza i lany ma
sze piekne, a rzeki nasze mi6d
mleko p1awia. Wszystkiego
nam Bog przysporzy}, many sol
i zelazo - z}ota ME jestesmy
lakomi.
Promo wiec mas kusicie, my
do was przyszlismy po trudach
ma trudy, by was do trud6w po-
wo}ac. Schylcie giowy przed
Polska meczennica = a zalobe
pasza uszanujcie". Wtedy kwia-
ty weselne zwied}y w snieznych
d}oniach pieknych cor Francyi-
j usmiech ulecial z twarzy = bo
60 sp}ukala liza zalu. -.
Ale francuzi chcieli poswiece-
ME zastapiG litoscia. Wygna6cy
zas litosc dla Polski odepchneli.
Geese francuz6w zwana burzo-
azya, skapa W uczuciu, W pole.
ciach mierna - zSotocha0dIcza, by
Ia jest samolubna i spoglada-
Ia ma polak6w ukosa.
So jednak francuzi, kt6rzy tax
do mas przemawiaja: MY oszu-
kani, WY zdradzeni, mielismy
kr6la krwi kr6l6w gni6t4 mas
powaga rodu, wolnosc krepowal
i lud oburzyi ma siebie. Iron je-
go runal, a po MIN kuglarz
wzial rzqdy Francyi =
on mas tumanil obietnica i naszei
j waszej wolnosci. Kiedysmy "a
dali ratunku Polski on woIaI:
ze Polska zyje, ze jest bedzie
narodem. Bog mu to klamstwo
odp}acil kara - lud pod ko.
nice wzgarda. | co z narodu wy.
grail fortelem - przegral wyro.
klein przysziosci. Ale W przy-
szlosci lud dlugi wiekowe krwia
wlasna dla was oplaci."
Mic wiec dziwnego, ze emigra-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

Ma liczne zapytywania grup braci
zwiazkowych, dla czego ,,Zgoda'' ME
pisze procesie z reczycielami Morgen-
sterna - odpowiadamy, re uczynimy
to Po zasiegnieciu potrzebnych infor-
macyi cd Rzadu Centr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08
Rok 13

Jednakowoz Rad Centr. Jest prze.
konany, re ma czele oddzia}u am. stoia
ludzie godni zaufania, i re pieniadze
wysfane ma rece skarbnika dojda do
miejsca przeznaczenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

Pytamy sic to w imieniu og6iu. Il
reszta W sPrawie tel zastrzegamy sobie
gfos ma przysz}osc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

Ma nadzwyczajnem posiedzeniu RIA
du Ctr. bm. omawiano rozmaite kwe :
stye wewnetrzne uchwalono wyp{aci6
posmiertne w sumie $3.7OO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

Ola czego Kom. budowy pomnika dla
Kosciuszki ME zdaje sprawozdania z
swej dzialalnosciS Czy sums zebrana
przynosi procenta?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

w Warszawie i Whine W obec tax
scisiego nadzoru policyi szpiegow
zebrano jednak ma skarb mar. w Rap
perswylu $40 fir. 20 ct.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-08

w ,,Dzienniku Chicagoskim" Wiel-
kopolanin bredzi ,,Bredniach socyali
stycznych". w. utrzymuje, ze socyali-
Sci Przez morze krwi stosy gruzow
chcieliby przeprowadziG przeobrazenie
istniejacych stosunkow.
Co znowu?
2 Radzimy Wielkopolaninowi wpierw
zbadac sumiennie socyalizm = do
Piero pisaG o MIN, a ME oba}amucac
swych czytelnikow.
Me stajemy tu W obronie socyalizmu
= ale W obronie prawdy.
Tow. Harmonic (grupa ~ Chicago
Przeznaczyio dla polskich strajkier6w
W Pullman S25.oo.
Bravo!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
AND PRESIDENT COOK!

President of the National Teachers s.
sociaion-Paine's Celery Compound.
E. H. Cook, A. NJ, Phi. D., ex-head
master of the Rutgers college preparatory
school, New Brunswick N. J., and presi-
dent of the national educational associa-
ton, graduated at Bowdoin in 1856.
He organized the West Chester, Penn,
state normal school, and was the first
principal; was principal of the Columbus
o., high school. From 1884 to 1889 he
was principal of the normal school at
Potsdam, N. Y, spending $50, 900 in the
erection of new buildings and renovation
Of old
Says the Journal of Education: Mr..
Cook is widely known and highly appre-
ciated for the genuine boom that every
institution with which he has been con-
nected has enjoyed, and from the PROM
inence given him by the state associa-
tions of Ohio, New York and New Jersey.
He has the tact to take advantage of
circumstances, the ability to decide
promptly, and the energy to execute. He
has accomplished enough to satisfy any
mans professional ambition and yet the
best work and highest honors ought to
be ahead of him.
DR.. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has made him
well
AS it has made thousands of others
we'll.
Prof Cook is one of the editors of the
Educational Review. He knows just
what the English language means. Here
is what he writes:
Last winter l had a severe attack of
the grip, which was followed by COM
plete nervous prostration. l lost 40
pounds OF flesh in as many days. After
trying change of climate and various
remedies without any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion OF friend l began to
take Paine's celery compound. Its effect
was very marvellous. Ny appetite re-
turned, my digestion was improved, and
l began to sleep regularly, which l had
not done for weeks. l am still taking
the compound. but regard myself as
well man. 1 have recommended it to
many of my friends. and they are all loud
in its praise
Can anything be palmer?
Paines celery compound makes people
well. Just try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
OCTOBER MAGAZINES.

The New England Magazine keeps upits
reputation as literary monthly and the
October mum Der is a rich edition for
magazine readers. Coming directly af-
ter the great Bryant centennial at Cum
mington, it is fitting that the magazine
should pay attention to the great New
England poet in it's October number A
fine portrait of Bryant forms the front
ispiece of the number, and this is accom-
panied by thoughtful paper on "Bry
ant, the Poet of Nature by Forrest F.
Emerson. Another anniversary article
which will be eagerly read, especially by
New England people, is that on "Reho-
both and Attleboro." Vermonters will
be especially interested in the fully illus
trated article on Middlebury college and
one learns with some surprise that Min
lister Phelps, John G. SAKE, Hudson, the
Shakespeare student. and many others
are in the list. Francis S. Fiske contrib
utes stirring article, ''At the Battle of
Bull Run with {he Second New Hamp-
shire Regiment" Herman Babson, in a
fully illustrated article, describes the
building OF the great new breakwater at
Cape Ann. Oscar Fay Adams pays a
beautiful tribute to Samuel Longfellow,
and an interesting article on "Gleanings
in Carlyle's Country" by Henry Charles
Shelley, is illustrated by many views.
George Grantham Balm contributes a
capital story entitled "a Summer Cam
paign in Virginia" ''Istia," by Frances
Sparhawk, is an Indian love story touch
ing a Hampton student.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

August II, 1884. He is farmer,
and located in town in 1S49; was
educated in the common schools OF
Maine, New Hampshire, and Yer
mont; was a private IN Company o..
18th Vt. Vols. Religious preference,
Methodist
Zachariah L. Pierce of Stannard,
republican, was born in Limerick,
Me, March 10, 1922. He is a farm
er. and located in town in 1866 !;
was educated in the common
schools; was a member of the house
of representatives in 1874 and 1892,
serving on the committee on high
ways, bridges and ferries; was lister
for six years and selectman tor seven
years. Religious preference, Chris
tan Baptist.
Francis Watkins Barker of Sutton,
republican, was born in Sutton
September 16, 1913 He is farmer;
was educat ted IN the common schools;
has held the offices of lister, select
man, justice of the peace and auditor,
and is school director. Religious
preference, Free Baptist.
Carlton @. Stevens of Walden,
democrat, was born in Walden
October IA, 1856. He is farmer,
and runs crea merry; was educated
at Peacham and Hardwick Acad-
enies. Religious preference, Meth
odist.
Barton Works of Waterford, re-
publican, was born in Waterford
June 10, 1929. He is a farmer; was
educated at St. Johnsbury Academy;
was a member OF Company A, 18th
VT. Vols; promoted to sergeant
major. Religious preference. Con
gregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

If mere covering for the body is all
you want, buy a blanket. But if
you care for the comfort of being
well dressed, the satisfaction of
style, of honest, durable fabrics, of
conscientious tailoring = and the
most of these possible for the
money, give me trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
NOTICE..

NO lice.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with
section 1865 of the Revised Statutes of Yer
mont, that certificate number 1888 of the
capital stock of E & I. Fairbanks & Co,
Corporation of St. Johpsbury, Vermont, for
one share, dated April =, 1888. issued in the
name of Charles r. CuShman, 80 Clark Ave,
ST. Johnsbury, Vermont. has been destroyed
or lost, and all persons are forbidden to
negotiate such certificate. Application has
been made to said corporation for a new
certificate for said one share, in the name of
the subscriber, in accordance with said sec
ton of said Revised Laws.
Dated this list day of September, 1894.
CHARLES r. CUSH MAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Iural maffrrs.
A SONNET TO DIR. HOLMES.

COMMEMORATIVE OF THE DAY OF HIS BIRTH,
AUG. 90, 1909.
How shall crown this child ~ fair Sum-
cried.
MAY wasted all her vioIets long ago;
No longer on the hills Tune'S roses glow,
Flushing with tender bloom the pastures
wide.
My stately lilies one by have died,
The clematis is but a ghoSt-and low
In the fair rneadow-lands daisies blow +;
sighed.
Then quickly smiled. For him, for him :"
she said,
ION every hill my golden-rod shall flame,
Token of all my president soul fOretells.
His shall be golden song and golden fame
Long golden years with love and honor we'd
And crowns at last of silver i'm N ortelesI !"
-[Julia c. X. Dorr, in COngregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
OUR COUNTY LEGISLATORS.

The Montpelier Daily Journal gives
the following sketches of the men,
bers of the legislature from this
county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry

and Silverware Dolls and Doll Heads, BIZ
cycles, Guns, Rifles, Revo1vers, Base Ball
Mitts, Gloves. Everything in Fancy Goods,
81 As. Lamps, Is cents up to So. Childrens
Coffee Cups, 10 cents. Misses Cores Cups
Is and 20 cents. Best so cent cup, % cents
Also cups sold previously for IS cents and
81 to be closed out at 25 cents. One dollar
Bread and Milk Sets a [ so cents DoIIs at
half the regular price. Gents Gloves, so and
rs cents, less than cost of manufacture. All
ind nj
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Strings and Parts. Violins, Banjos, Guitars.
MandoIins Accordeons Bows, Cases Strings,
Music Stands etc, at wholesale prices.
Shot Guns Rifles, Revolvers OF all kinds,
Shells. Cartridges, Loading Tools and every
thing necessary at wholesale prices to close
Variety Store,
GEORGE E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
SELLING AT COST.

Here is q chance of a lifetime to buy staple
goods at plank cost. Greatest bargains ever
known I bound to sell out and L am
going to leave town. All goods at cost Back
numherS at half cost.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN.
TON.

Considering the fact that this is an off
year, there was a large attendance at the
Democratic State Convention that was
held in Burlington, yesterday, about
200 delegates being present. The con-
vention was called to order by r. j.
Boynton, chairman of the State commit
tee, who presented the name of p. G.
Farrell, of Newport, as temporary chair
man. Among those named as secretar-
les was Wells Valentine. This organiza-
ton was afterward made the permanent
one with the addition of one vice presi-
dent from each county, that from this
county being r. NJ. Houghton. The
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tious was Fl. w. Martin of this village.
The proceedings of the convention
We're devoid of much interest, and the
following ticket was put in nomination
each by rising vote: For governor,
Geo. w. Smith of White River Junction;
for Lieut.. governor, Maj. e. NJ. Bullard of
Swanton; secretary of State. John w.
Gorton, Barre; treasurer, Chas. Clark,
Rutland; auditor, Z. E. Sargent, st.
Johnsbury. The committee on resolu-
tions reported platform which was
adopted. 1t recites that the Vermont
Democracy is undismayed by temporary
~ defeats and confident in the hope of
its ultimate triumph; that the marks of
Republican rule are everywhere visible,
and then follows the stock phrase of
wealth in the hands of few, etc., etc.,
so familiar to our people since 1860.
Like their brethren, the Southern Bour-
bons, Vermont Democrats want to get
out into the markets of the world and
do business, the home market is
cramped and restricted.
If it was not for the sure ruin of
American industries we might wish that
the Green Mountain Democracy had
their desires proved by experience. OF
course the Republican party is de-
nounced for the present state of the
country. 1t was denounced in 1864, be-
cause the war was failure; but what is
the use of reasoning with people who
laud Cleveland and his administrative to
the skies?
A resolution instructing the State COM
mittee to call the next State convention
at Rutland, was introduced by T. II.
Brown of Rutland, and after consider
able discussion was dismissed. Geo. NJ.
Wall of Dorset was reelected as MEM
Der of the State committee from this
county. The convention was in session
about two hours only.