davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND on STRIKES
Strikes are always to be deplored.
The Northwest has lately had cause
to forever after fear strikes and to
always endeavor to settle amicably
disputes between labor and capital.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul has
been generally accredited with being
n wise counselor, an able thinker,
and a man whose opinion on social
questions is of the utmost weight.
For this reason the following excerpt
from an address delivered by him at
the formal meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, in
st. Paul, recently, is of additional in
terest, coming at this time of labor
unrest, especially in railroad circles
"Strikes are in the industrial world
what wars are between peoples, to be
dreaded for the ruin they cause, and
never to be urged except when all
other counsels have failed and where
great interests are atstake, and when
strikes do take place they must be,
like wars between civilized nations,
conducted under the dictates of JUS
tice and humanity. Amid the utmost
fury of strikes property must be held
sacred and the liberty of other men
allowed as We demand that our liber-
ty he allowed. He who deprives an
other man of liberty deserves to lose
his own. These are the imperious
laws of social justice and of Gods
religion"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
Awaiting Debs.

Debsl
Like some new Colossus Of Roads
He lowered high in air Tor several days,
And men did homage to his altitude,
And called him President, Dictator.
Head.centre, Lord Paramount and Boss;
But when be undertook TO straddle DER
The continent Of North America
He lacked the necessary length ofleg
And down to earth he tumbled with a dull
Aud sickening thud.
Henceforth as Colossus, Del,s, thou art
Ausgespielt.
Yet as toiler in the ranks thou may'st
BE useful in thy sphere.
Earn thy bread and pie by honest labor.
Go to work.
Or if thou liksst not work,
And dost prefer to pose before the public,
Then HE thee, Debs,
To a dime museum. Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

VERMoNT's SUMNER TRAvEL.-The
outlook for lively summer tourist
business in Vermont this season is
exceedingly bright, many of the re-
sort hotels and boarding houses, it
is said, having already received more
orders for rooms and board than
ever before thus early in the year.
Last year summer visitors left the
tidy sum of 100000 in the little
green-hilled State, and a leading no
tel man made the prediction a few
days ago that the revenue from the
same source this year would amount
to cool million or more. Vermont
has many natural attractions that
make it a particularly desirable
place for a summer outing or a sea.
son home, and it's fast growing popu-
larity in this direction is a matter Of
favorable comment among the thou
sands of admirers of its grand noun
tains, beautiful lakes and rivers, its
coy farm houses and comfortable
hotels.-Boston Traveller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

A HAPPY FAMILY.-Thpre is new
happy family now, a bachelor family
composed of Congressman whose own
families have fled from the heat and
Washington. Up in the Concord
flats, fine new apartment house o
the city, live together Mccall anG
Wright of Massachusetts,, Powers o
Vermont and Funk of Illinois. 1t is
a Republican quartette, and they
spend their evenings in practicine
tariff speeches and foundations O
Democratic methods which will be de
livered when the mangled tariff bill
comes before the house again.-W Wash
ington Cor. Boston Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Uncle Sam is now distributing an
other million dollars among the
Cherokees in payment for their strip.
When this payment is finished 81
100000 of the $7,000,000 will have
been distributed. The act of Con-
gress provided that every Cherokee
man, woman and infant, living on
March 1, 1894, should receive his or
her pro rata of the seven millions of
dollars, the infants parts going to
the parents as trustees. AS direct
result or very remarkable coincidence
of this provision, it is estimated that
more than 5000 babies have been
born in the eighteen months preced-
ing last March, which gives a birth to
about every married couple in the
nation. Infants mewling in their
nurses arms are presented constantly
to establish their claims and secure
their money to the industrious par
entS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Clifton R. Breckenridge, son of the
vice-President of the Confederacy,
has been taken care of by President
Cleveland. He is given the Russian
mission. Breckenridge shortly after
the war located in Arkansas and fol
many years has been in Congress
but at the late convention was re
fused denomination because of the
unpopularity of his views upon the
silver question. He is an out-and
out Cleveland Democrat, thoroughly
agreeing with the President on hi'
silver and tariff ideas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Probably few people realize the i'm
portance of Boston as cattle ship
ping port. Treasury statistics give
the number of cattle exported from
Boston in the twelve months ending
June 80, 1894, as 119,433 head,
valued at $10,629.721. New York
is the only city leading Boston in
this business, and it's lead for 1894
was only about ID, 900 head. Again,
in the total export of provisions
New York alone leads Boston. The
value of provisions and breadstuffs
exported from Boston in the twelve
months ending June 80, 1894, was
$5S, 264,573 even at present low
prices.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Senator Hills latest speech made
his Democratic associates in the Sen
ate as mad as hornets. "The speech
of the senator from New York." said
Senator Vest, in his remarks follow
ing those of Senator Hill, reminds
me of a desperate murder case in
which | was counsel for the defence,
and where | was obliged to plead the
abnormal moral weakness and OBJ
.liquity of my client which made him
incapable of com hitting crime. After
acquittal the man came to me and
said: l am obliged to you for hay
ing gotten me off, but l would rather
go to the penitentiary for life than
hear that speech again."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

The st. Johnsbury Republican says
"they say that Senator Frank Plum
ley of Mortified is booked for presi-
dent pro TEN of the next Senate. He
will make a good one." This is de-
cidedly previous, the Senator not yet
having been nominated. Indications,
however, are very plain that franks
calling and election" are sure, and
the NEWS AND CITIZEN therefore very
heartily endorses what the Republi-
can says. Mr.. Plumley is native of
Lamoille and consequently nothing
but good could be said of him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

There is hardly any wind so i'll that
it does not blow some good. There
has never been strain applied to
the fabric of this government that
has not left it stronger. Out of the
labor troubles, which it is hoped are
passing away, will arise an under
standing of the laws of the United
States and of the powers and duties
of those in charge of their execution
which will be of great and lasting
value. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

ETHAN ALIENS SWORD. The sword
of Ethan Allen, preserved in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington, is an
old fashioned blade about 81 inches
in length and slightly curved. The
handle is made of horn or bone and
is some seven inches long. The
mounting is of silver marked with
gold, but the latter is partially worn
off. A dogs head of silver forms the
end of the handle, and from this to
the guard runs a silver chain. On
one of the silver bands of the venera-
BILE leather scabbard is the name
ethan Allen" engrossed in large
letters; on another band, "E. Brash.
er, maker, N. York." while on the
third band appears the name "Mar.
tin Vosburg, 1775."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

\ American control of any artificial
waterway between the Pacific and
the Caribbean sea is of such para
mount Importance that the country
cannot afford to risk the canal enter
prise falling into the hands of Euro
pean powers. We are very glad to
see therefore that the plan of build
ing the canal by means of bonds
guaranteed by the United States has
been favorably reported to the House
and is likely to receive the support of
Congress. Aside from a limited
amount of capital stock to be given
to the old stockholders in the enter
prise, and to Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, the whole issue is in possession
of this government, which, moreover,
appoints a sure majority of the di-
rectors. 1t will be seen that this
gives virtual possession of the canal
to our government without calling
for the expenditure of dollar by the
treasury, for granted that the esti-
mates of the advocates of the canal
relating to tonnage that will pass
through it (10,000,000 tons) are ex-
aggerated, yet there can be little
doubt that there will be traffic enough
to pay three per cent. interest on the
$40, 100000 in bonds which it ispro-
posed to issue. The construction OF
the canal can but have most stimu-
lating influence on ell west coast
trade. The canal will save 5000
miles between New York and Valpa-
raise; 1000 miles to Callao; 1900
miles to Hong Kong; nearly 1000
miles to Yokohama; $500 to Mel
bourne; nearly 10000 to San Fran.
cisco.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
Press Comments.
From the Rutland Herald ]

FTom the Rutland Herald
The Supreme Court of Vermont
says, in effect, that the records of a
Justice of the Peace in criminal mat
tiers are private. That may seem
strange law, but law it is for this
State. In nearly all cases the only
record ever made by Justices is mem
oranda on the documents filed, and
if any citizen is refused "a reasonable
opportunity to examine those docu-
ments the records are practically
private.
From the Middebury Register.l
So far as it goes the description
(of the Dolgleville Herald) is well
enough, but it falls short of the facts.
To stop with calling him simply a
STATESMAN orator" is hardly fair.
Isn't he a military man, poet, an
inventor, a road builder, an educa-
tor, a philanthropist and many 9th
er things? Evidently our esteemed
New York contemporary has a very
inadequate notion of what Govern
or of Vermont possesses.
From the Burlington Clipper.l
Perhaps we are little late in re-
ferring to it, but it seems to us that
our Democratic brethren are work
ing themselves into asenseless excite
ment over the remark wrongly at
tributed to Colonel Woodbury. in his
State convention speech. How the
simple historical statement that the
army that put down the Southern
rebellion "was largely composed OF
Republicans" could be twisted into
anything offensive to these sensitive
converts is one of those things "no
fellow can find out"
From the Woodstock Standard
An item has been going the round
of the State press to the effect that g
meeting" was held at Montpelier
during the State convention, and as
a result certain young men were Sc
lected as temporary organization
Many young men who were present
as delegates to the convention would
like to know where the alleged meet
ing" was held; how many ''young
men" were present; who presided al
said meeting. 1t was a surprise tC
several of those whose names appear
as temporary organizers to learr
that they were selected" at a meet
ing in Montpelier, when they were
present at the convention, but hearc
nothing of their alleged selection un
til notified thereof by a letter from {
gentleman in Burlington, some time
after the convention. Is this bona
fide, open and above board organi
zation, or is it a flank move of TIT
cold FOUNDERS" on the lines indicated
in the leading article of the Burling
ton Free Press some weeks since? |
it is mere auxiliary to the machine
"a puppy to run behind the team, il
ought to be understood. No othel
scheme but genuine young mems
organization ought to be fostered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
The Tariff Bill.

The Senate and House committee
have reported to their respective
bodies that they are unable TO agree
on the tariff bill and the matter is
now with the Senate. That body APP
pears to be very firm and it is said
will insist that the bill as doctored
by them must be accepted by the
House. A personal" letter from
President Cleveland to Chairman
Wilson was read in the House last
week. In it the President strongly
insists that coal and iron ore must
90 on the free list or Democratic
principles and pledges will be the
laughing stock of the country. In
regard to sugar, however, he states
that a revenue tariff can consistently
be put upon it. He dislikes the in
come tax feature, but is willing to
sign the bill if the above changes are
made. The letter has created a very
bitter feeling among the senator's
Messrs. German, Harris, Vest and
Jones being especially indignant.
The former in a speech in the Senate
Monday created a great sensation by
accusing Cleveland of insincerity and
double dealing, claiming that the
President had been consulted regard
ing the compromised bill, and APP
proved the same. The cases are in
deed few, if any, where a President
has been so severely arraigned by one
of his own party as was Cleveland by
German. Referring to the Presidents
personal letter to Wilson, he said
among other scorching things, that
"It was the most uncalled for, the
most extraordinary, the most unwise
communication that ever came from
a President of the United States. 1t
placed this body in a position where
it's members must see to it that the
dignity and honor of this chamber
must be preserved"
What new Developments will now
appear cannot be predicted, but it
is decidedly certain that the bill as
now shaped by the Senate must be
changed before the House will touch
it. The Senate is in a very bad mood
just now ior compromises. A cor,
respondent of the Troy Times says:
The chances seem to be little
more than even that the bill will pass
in some shape. Certainly it cannot
pass with all the concession on one
side. But there is a belief that the
Senate will yield as to the duty Oh
coal at least. There is disposition
on the part of many members of the
House, if they can get some conces
sion from the Senate on coal and GER
tain manufactured articles, to accept
the remainder of the bill.
One feature which is not taken into
consideration by those who recall the
fact that President Cleveland carried
his silver views through Congresslas
summer, is the fact that he had the
cooperation then Of the Republicans
True, he whipped into line a few o
his own party, but his success in car
rying through his views and measures
at that time was through Republican
cooperation. That he will not nov
have. The Republicans are alert
active, shrewd and vigorous. 1t is {
battle of the Protection advocates OF
the one hand, closely allied and co
operating, against divided Democ
racy on the other hand.
| -aSN-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

That stirring, patriotic song,
Marching Through Georgia." was
written by Henry c. Work, and he
lies in an unmarked grave in Hart
ford, Conn. The 6, A. R. boys have
decorated his grave each Memorial
Day, but now a movement is on foot
to erect a handsome monument to
his memory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Mr.. Cleveland in his letter to Chair
man Wilson Of the House Ways and
Means Committee uses the personal
pronoun either directly or in some
relative form 6S times. "I" appears
in 20 places, Owe" in 10, "Our" in
II, us" in 4, "Me" in 3, "My" in 3,
"Myself' in l and yourselves" in L.
Perhaps this may explain why the
President labeled his letter "Per-
sonal."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

/ like Christian Endeavor because
Christian Endeavor makes character.
| like it, too, because it makes Christ
ian character; and there is no cur
rency in the world that passes at
such a premium anywhere as good
Christian character. The time is
going by when the young man or
the young woman in the United
States has to apologize for being a
Christian. Christian character swings
wide open every door of opportunity
to the young men and the young
women of the United States.-Gov,
Mckinley of Ohio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

BOILED PEAS ExCELLENT.--An ancient
story tells of two unfortunates who were con
demned to make a long pilgrimage with peas
in their shoes. The feet of one of them, at
the end of the journey, we're terribly sore and
swollen. His companions were not hurt in
the least. Being asked the reason he replied,
81 boiled my peas" Wise man. Why should
men and women aud children make the pill
grimage of life with pains and aches troubl-
ing them, not only in their feet, but all over,
when simple remedy will effect a cure. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is potent
to cure dyspepsia, oliver complaint" skin
disease and kindred troubles arising from the
same source.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

1t behooves people with hard hearts
to soften them if possible. Such or
gans are apt to prove fatal. A New
Hampshire man died from no appar-
ent cause the other day, and an au-
topsy disclosed the fact that his
heart had become ossifed. He wasn't
an editor, either.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

The billproviding for the election of
Senators by the people passed the
house last Saturday and now goes to
the Senate. where it will probably
"sleep the sleep that knows no wax
ing" The movement is, perhaps, a
good one, but just now the Senate is
in no mood to tackle a bill of that
sort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

The United States vessels have
been ordered home from Honolulu.
This is an indication that the admin
istration proposes to let Hawaii look
out for itself. The attitude of the
authorities at Washington towards
the little far away island has not
met with general approval.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Mgr. Satolli, the Apostolic dele
gate, has rendered a decision con-
demning the liquor traffic, especially
as it is carried on in the United
States, and approving the expulsion
of liquor dealers from Catholic socie-
ties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. De.
partment Commander Branch has is.
sued a general order for the 2Sth ma
tional encampment at Pittsburgh
Sept. 10. The headquarters of the
Vermont department will be the Ho.
tel Schlosser, where board has been
engaged at $3.50 per day. Two
routes for those from this section
have been arranged, one via rail to
New London and boat to New York
the other an all-rail route to New
York, via Springfield. The fare from
st. Johnsbury is $19.03 via New
London and $3.50 via Springfield
The fare from adjoining stations does
not vary much from these rates. De
partment headquarters, with staff
will leave Newport Saturday, Sept
Sth. at SIS a. M, on New York ex
press, pursuing the rail route to New
York, arriving about 9p. M, thus
allowing a full nights rest before pro
ceeding with the journey on the 9th
and arriving atPittsburg at l 0 p. m
on the evening of the ninth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
Speaks the Truth.

Mrs. Hodsdon of Haverhill N. H.,
says: II know whereof L speak when L
say DR., Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is
positive cure for salt rheum, eczem 4,
boils and sores. 1t cured me o. an Ill
cerated sore leg"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
FRANK KENFIELD, of Morristown.
For States Attorney,
ROGER W. HULBURD, of Hyde Park.
For Assistant Judges,
HENRY M. CORNELL, of Cambridge.
HENRY II. CHURCHILL, of Gilmore.
For Sheriff,
JONAS T. STEVENS, of Hyde Park.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWIN c. WHITE, of Hyde Park.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT A. NILES, of Morristown.
For High Bailiff,
F. HIRAM RAYMoRE, of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
The New

Horsford's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
Did You Find Them!

Where are those fellows that year ago
now, were poor, worthless, drinking chaps
with never dollar in their pockets They
are gentlemen now, and we shall be pleased
to introduce you to them. One of them had
drank up two farms, and had no money, and
was fast going toward drunkards grave.
He is all right now, is paying up old debts,
is sober as Judge and happy as boy with
a new top.
Another one has within the year exchanged
his back tenement for a desirable one and
now his table has silver on it in profusion, his
floors were covered with brussels carpets, and
he has better health, his wife is happy, there
is always money in his pocket, this and much
more is all the result of taking the Morrell
Cure.
If you doubt it, go to Brattleboro and call
at the office of the Morrel Cure and you
shall be shown the man of whom We speak.
There are many other homes that we have
made glad in the past few years, and we want
to keep the good work going on. Who will
aid us
Full particulars on application
DR.. W. w. CENCE,
Physician at Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26
News and Citizen,
MoRRIsVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Il. H. LEWIS. EDITOR.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
URBAN A. WOODBURY.,
OF Burlington.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ZOPHAR NJ. MANSUR,
OF Island Pond.
For State Treasurer,
HENRY F. EIELD,
OF Rutland.
For Secretary of State,
CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL,
OF Burlington.
For State Auditor,
FRANKLIN d. HALE,
OF Lunenburgh.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT,
II. HENRY POWERS, of Morrisville.
SECOND DISTRICT.
NJ W. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-26

Pay upl Pay up!! Pay uplll
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11

The ash dealen Ihf0ashoat Ms -cIgy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
gupor HoRR " rIsHnR.g 5 nAlL.
The Campaign opened With a Good
Speech and Large Attendance.


Fishers hall was filled to an overflow
last night to hear the Hon. r. G. Horr
address the voters Of this vicinity on
the political issues Of the day. There
was a sprinkling of the fair sex present
showing that they were also interested
in hearing why we were having hard
times and how me might get away from
them. Mr.. Horr was introduced by the
Hon. Charles Fulton, and for nearly
two hours kept the unabated interest
and close attention of his large and In.
telligent audience. 1t was conceded by
many to be one Of the best political
speeches ever delivered in Astoria, and
all agreed that 1t had more sound logic
than Democrats or Populists at present
care to listen to.
After the speech, on motion Of Chas
Fulton, three cheers were given for Mr.
Horr, and then three more were giver
when It was told that he was chairman
of the appropriation committee in con
gress when the first bill was passed
making an appropriation for the inn
provement of the mouth Of the Column
bia river at Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-11
A GOOD HARD TIMES ITEM.

Avoid the sign imported" avoid the
things Imported" avoid the tailor who
carries nothing but imported" suit
ings; avoid the shops that announce
nothing but imported" silks, the i'm
ported" glassware, the imported
china, the imported bric-a-brac, the
imported" textiles avoid the cigar
dealers who would sell you only i'm
ported" cigars, which may carry the
filth Of foreign countries; avoid the gro
Ger who would sell you imported" dried
fruit, which may carry the germs OF
disease, and avoid the newspaper which
teaches the Imported" idea,-American
Economist