davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
The Children'S Friend.

Rev. j. l. Oxford. of Atlanta, says: MY
baby was sick from its birth, and we ex>
pected it would die. AT the age of nine
months we began to give it Germetuer.
The effects we're magical. 1t began to i'm.
prove at once aud is now fat and growing
every day.
j. j. Scruggs, of Sidon, Miss, says
"Our little girl, nine months Old. was IN a
very low state from summer complaint
and Germetuer made her fat as a pig. Into
thousands OF homes it has carried blessings
of the same kind. 1t is the great King OF
all remedies for the little ones, and just as
good for their parents. 81, 6 for Is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
HuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions an positively
cures piles, or no pay required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 20 cents per box
For sale by ] d Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed loca! remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
BssH Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
JOURNAL FOR 81.

Owing to the stringency OF money mat.
ters and with view 10 increase our SUBJ
cription list, we will serd the Marietta
Journal for cash one year for one dollar,
six months for fifty cents and three month
for 25cts in the county. All credit sub
scripticns at the old rate. $3.50. Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an cid business,
Revives many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many failing business,
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta j oUR.
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23

PLEASE give US chance at your jot
printing. We guarantee satisfaction III
price and work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.

B@ All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale at
Journal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23

Ba Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
Montpelier Daily Journal
AND
Vermont WatChman.

Tuesday evening, October 2, the first
number of the DAILY JOURNAL for the
session OF 1894 will be issued.
This issue will contain the biographical
sketches of the chief officers of the new
state government and of the members OF
the new legislature, with much other inter-
esting matter pertaining to the meeting Of
the general assembly.
The DAILY JOURNAL contains the official
report of legislative proceedings. 1t is,
therefore, the first choice of people who wish
to keep the run of the daily doings at the
state house.
The DAILY JOURNAL contains, also, full
reports of hearings before committees, and
all other matters OF interest about the
legislature. 1t is published at the close of
each days session, and has, therefore, the
earliest, as it has always the fullest and
most accurate, report Of everything con-
nected with the general assembly.
The JOURNAL will also be complete
general newspaper, giving the local, state
national and foreign news.
The DAILY JOURNAL will be indispensable
to all Vermont people who desire to have
the news from the capital.
A copy free to any one who will send us a
club of five subscribers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
Washington County Court.

PEDUzzI V. MARR & GORDON Giovanni
Peduzzi & Co. against Marr & Gordon, ap-
pellants. This was the first jury case tried.
1t was an action in general assumpsit be-
tween two Barre granite firms, in which the
plaintiffs claimed to recover for granite
work done at certain price per foot. De-
PENDANTS claimed special contract, and
that they were not liable on account of de-
fective work. Verdict for the plaintiffs for
S5335. Barney & Hoar for plaintiffs; j. W.
Gordon for defendants.
PARKER v. PARKER.-Executor of Sally
o. Parker against heirs of Sally o. Parker,
appellants-a contested will case. By an
agreed stipulation, it was taken from the
jury list. The stipulation establishes the
will and was affirmed by the court, and the
case will be certified back to the probate
court. BY the terms of settlement Mrs.
Joel T. Ormsbee of East Montpelier, the
residuary legatee, gets one-half, instead the
whole, of the residue after legacies are paid
which will amount to about 5000. There is
an estate of about $1,000. r. l.. Laird for
executors; S. G. Shurtletf and j. P. Lam
son for the heirs.
BRECHIN v. MOORE & Co.-John Brechin
against G. A. Moore Il Go. Plaintiff re-
sides in Barre He sued to recover for two
granite monuments and some granite mark
ers which he claimed to have completed
and delivered according to contract De-
PENDANTS are jobbers They claimed that
the work was defective. The trouble arose
from the refusal of the western parties for
whom the work was done to accept the
work. The plaintiff recovered as dam
ages the entire amount claimed, which was
S240. 7. w. Gordon for plaintiff; G. W.
Wing for defendants.
MILLER v. HEATH.-Eugene Miller, by
next friend, against Charles Heath is an
action for an assault and battery. The
plaintiff, who is about eight years of age,
was on July 49, 1893. run into by the bicycle
which defendant was riding near the Gem.
etery on the outskirts of the village OF
Barre, and claims to have been severely in
| jured, and that the incident was the wilful
act of defendant. On the other hand, the
defendant, who is about fifteen years of age
claims that the circumstance was purely ac-
cidental, and that the injuries which plain
tiff sustained were slight. The case is still
on trial, and large number of witnesses
have been examined. j. W. Gordon and
Barney & Hoar for the plaintiff w. A. &
o. B. Boyce for the defendant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19

on or before October l, 1894, to save the
discount and extra cost OF collection. Mar
tin w. Wheelock, town treasurer.
ST. LEON mineral water by the gallon at
Terrills.
KARLs CLOVER RooT, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
Twenty-Five cents, fifty cents, 81. For
sale by w. e. Terril & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
In behalf of the family, we wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly showed their sym
pathy for us during the sickness and death
of our mother. Mary e. Abbott and Henry
l.. Abbott
In addition to his heavy trucking busi-
ness Clark B. Roberts has put on the road
a single team. Baggage to and from all
trains. Care, promptness and dispatch at
live and-let-live prices. Office in rear of Ex-
change Hotel. Telephone connection.
Book CABINETS are cheaper than ever be-
fore. At Paine's furniture warerooms, in
Boston. a double cabinet built of sold oak,
with glass doors, colonial molding, galleried
back, and five shelves, carrying 175 vol
umes is offered at only S13. Why not Sc
cure one?
PENSIONS of So to S12 month are paid
soldiers, rich or poor, with slight disabl-
tiles, contracted in or out Of service, under
act of June 27, 1890. Those now pensioned
under this act can complete any suspended,
delayed or rejected claim under the old law,
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard to cause of soldiers death.
No charge unless successful. Address, 7.
j. Deavitt, Montpelier Vt.
RELIEF IN SIX HoURs.--Distressin kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back, and every part of the urinary
passages is male or female. 1t relieves re-
tenton of water and pain in passing it al
most Immediately, If you want quick re-
lief and cure, this is your remedy. Sold by
Harry A. Slade, druggist 10 State street,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
Obituary..

ABBoTT.-Mrs. Marcia E., widow of the
late g. G. Abbott, died in Worcester, Sep
tember 8. Her maiden name was Ladd, a
native of Worcester, born April 30, 1884,
and was consequently sixty years of age.
She married Charles G. Abbott, November %,
1852. She was a woman esteemed by wide
circle of friends and acquaintances; faithful
and conscientious in the discharge of the
many duties and responsibilities that, in
one way or another, devolved upon her,
the mother of large family of children.
Since the death of Mr.. Abbott which oc-
Cured in 1881, she has filed the office of
postmistress with much acceptance to
the public generally. Always kind and
obliging in her manner, she was the
willing servant of all. She was a wor-
thy member of the Congregational church,
where she will be much missed by
those who had been accustomed to see
her among the faithful ones in her at
tendance upon all religious services and the
Sunday school. She was a kind-hearted,
benevolent, unseltish Christian woman,
with charity for all, She will be much
missed by her children, whose home has
been made most attractive by the presence
OF true mother; by the many who have so
often met her in the discharge of the duties
OF her public trust; and by the little church
Of which she was so long an active and use
ful member,-but, as we trust, our loss is
her gain. She has laid down her burdens
and toll, to enter into rest. G.
BARTON On September 8, at the home
OF her son in Woodbury., Mrs David Bar
ton died in the seventy fourth year of her
age. after long and painful illness borne
with resignation and patience. In life she
won many friends. ever displaying the
graces of true Christian spirit. Her faith
in Gods promises, and the ceaseless care
and devotion of a loving son and his wife. SOL
aced the weary hours of waiting at the last.
She was the daughter of Nicholas Bennett
of East Montpelier, and was first married
to Joshua NJ. Dana and moved to Wood
bury, where she leaves one son, Charles.
BENJAMN.-At her home in Woodbury.,
Mrs. Maria s., widow OF Samuel Benjamin,
died in her seventieth year. She was the
daughter of Deacon George Foster of Calais
and was second in family OF eleven chill
dren, nine of whom lived to adult age, and
seven still survive her. She leaves large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn her
loss. An earnest and devoted Christian
the church loses a sister, the community a
genial friend, the family faithful and de.
voted mother. Two sons survive. The
eldest, Hervey, resides upon the home
farm, and the younger, Ernest, is a mer-
chant in New York city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
THE WATCHMAN.

The VERMONT WATCHMAN (weekly) for
the session, Twenty-Five cents THE WATCH
MAN will contain the reports of Legislative
doings, condensed from the DAILY JOURNAL.
Special rates to members ordering guam
titles of THE WATcHMAN for the session, or
Of any single issue>
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
TERM

Single copies. Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
Ten copies or more, each.............. 1 90
All subscriptions at the above rates are
taken for session of the usual length, and
will expire on or before Wednesday,
November 2S, 1894
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19

THE post'oflice at Rochester was burglar
lied last Sunday night. A few dollars
worth Of stamps and Sl1 in cash were Sc
cured. This makes eighteen post offices in
Vermont that have been robbed within the
past four months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

cidedly favorable 10 the city. At the meet
in6 on Thursday night one of the County
Commissioner stated that they had given
the matter sufficient consideration TO justify
them in saying that they would establish
a stone yard and furnish the city with
broken stone at the cost OF the stone on
the cars in this city. In other words, IL
the city will pay for the stone delivered
here the commissioners will pay for break
ing It and turn 1t over to the city at the
cost of the stone. This looks like a de-
cidedly favorable offer for the city. Assum-
ing that a large amount of broken stone
viii. be needed during the coming season for
foundations of asphalt pavements, how can
the city do better than to accept this offer
of the commissioners? Certainly it cannot
do better by including the cost of broken
stone in it's Specifications for pavements
and paying contractors a profit On the stone
and the breaking of it Here is a chance
for the city 20 get all the broken stone. it
wants at a much lower price than it pays
contractors, and at the same time open the
way for furnishing employment to a large
number of men. The authorities should get
together and bring this thing about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
NOT YET A HARLEQUIN.

The report from Washington to the effect
that Mr.. Voorhees, will ask the Senate
finance committee to join him in his raid
upon the Democratic Sugar Trust by impos-
ing a duty of IA cents a pound upon raw
sugar and l cent a pound upon imported
true that the enior Senator is past master
in the arts of the demagogue, but the
Journal will not believe that he has turned
legislative harlequin, as such a proposition
regarding the duty on sugar would imply.
Such a piece Of legislation would actually
make the cost of raw sugars greater than
the cost Of refined. 1t would impose upon
all the sugar refneries Of the country a
penalty Of one-fourth of a cent a pound for
refining. There are rehneries that do not
belong to the Sugar Trust, and these re-
legislation would discriminate against Cuba
and the South American countries which
send us their raw sugars and with which
our government has reciprocal trade ar
engagements. If such an absurd provision
were put into our tariff laws. it would dis
criminate in favor of the European re-
finer, causing all the raw sugars of Cuba,
South America, Mexico and Hawaii to be
taken to Europe to be refine and then
shipped here for consumption. 1t would
lay the foundation of a European sugar
. -. --.yI 1L-o1+l- ~1-.-r IL
supply of the world. 1t would be legisla-
ton to protect foreign sugar refneries
against Americana most novel feature Of
Democratic tariff reform.
The Journal is we'll aware that Senator
Voorhees,. when in some benighted Demo-
cratic locality in Indiana and when he
Carnegies and hamstrings all the monopo-
lists in such graphic fiendishness as TO call
forth bowls of delight from the mossbacks,
but he has never INDUCED in such
diversion in Washington or where
he knew that reporters were in
attendance. He would doubtless pro-
pose the slaughter of the Democratic
Sugar Trust of the Democratic State of
New Jersey in speeches at the Golden Circle
CROSSROADS, but if he has done it in Wash
ington, as is reported. he was either guy
ing the correspondents or was muddled, as
he was when he declared that Good Friday
was the Friday next following Ash Wednes-
day. Our senior Senator is not vet q. legis-
lative harlequin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Under the Wilson bill there will be not
only vastly lower wages but also vastly less
WOrk.-RenSSelaer Republican.
The trusts do not care who does the leg
islating so long as they have n string tied
TO the Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
AIr. Cleveland is absolutely a President
without a party, and did he not have the
bestowing of offices, would be entirely with
out Observation-Disclosures Palladium.
Speaker Crisp has declared the word
"cuckoo" unparliamcntary, but 1t will con-
tinue in politics. II is a little too forceful
to be banished easily.-Goshen Times.
The factory whistle is no longer heard in
Delphi. Every wheel has been stopped.
Heretofore these manufacturing establish
ments were in operation through the win
ter.-Delphi Journal.
There are a great many Democratic Com
gressmen who will never see Washington
city after the close OF the present term Of
Congress except at their own individual ex-
peDse.-Huntingtor Herald.
1t is amusing to SEE Grover trying TO play
the clown act in his attempt TO get the
Wilson dog 20 jump through the hoop with
q heavy weight 70 its tail in the shape OF
the income tax biIi.-Plainield Progress.
The Democratic leaders nave charged
manufacturers with being 'robber barons."
Yet the Wilson bill puts the farmers wool
on the free list, and protects the goods
manufactured therefrom by the ''robber
barons."-Corydon Republican.
We have had enough Of county officers
fighting the State laws made to regulate
fees and salaries. The auditor elected in
DeKalb county this fail must be pledged to
take the office as he finds il. and not be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

The repeal of the federal election laws
may be celebrated by the enemies of an
honest ballet, but their triumph will be
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
The federal election laws were very good
and constitutional laws, but their useful
ness has ceased. except perhaps in New
York city, where they afforded an addi-
tiOnal defense for honest suffrage against
Tammany frauds.-Louisville Commercial
Qnd.)
The course of the party on the federal
election laws has afforded an excellent ex-
ample of good party politics, but the repeal
of the laws will continue to be question
able, if not an act of injustice, to q great
number of people.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Qsep.)
P"r-'N'iran nartv can pay 10 more
of it's election thugs and bulldozers by a
draft on the national treasury. The fed
eral election laws have been repealed. This
ends the story of reconstruction, one of the
least creditable chapters In American his
ory.-Louisville Courier-Journal Oem.)
From now on the Democratic vote of the
large Northern cities will be handled SO
judiciously and expanded so shrewdly that
the States in which these cities are will be
put down as returning Democratic State
officers, presidential electors, etc, whether
they actually do SO or not.-Chicago Trib-
uue (Rep)
All elections in this country are elections
In the States. There is no such thing as
a federal election. That name was given
to elections of presidential electors and
members OF Congress as q preteXt for sur
rounding the polls with federal marshals
or United States troops.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer (Dem)
The iron cage Is smashed. The army Of
spies, tramps and loafers at the polls, hold
ing commissions from the United States
government as officers of the law. is mus
tered out finally and for all time. The
pledge In the very first paragraphs of the
Democratic platform of 1892 has now been
splendidly redeemed.-New York Sun CDem.)
The South stands In its own light In this
matter. 1t is being retarded in all respects
by the shameful perversion Of its political
machinery to unjust and corrupt uses.
That is its heaviest burden, it's chief be-
setting drawback; and the repeal of the
federal election laws will only serve TO in
crease it's measure of m~isfortune.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.)
The law has totally failed in It's object,
which was to enable Republican federal
officials to count the entire census of black
male citizens at the South as Republican
voters, and to intimidate Democrats in the
Northern cities. 1t suggested force and led
to the demand for bayonets at the polls.
The people condemned 1t, and it is re-
pealed.-New York World Oem)
The repeal of the federal election laws
is the natural swing of the pendulum in the
other direction, looking TO the maintenance
of the rights of the States and the local
elections will not be honest, but the best
way to make them so is by putting the re-
sponsibility on the citizens most directly
concerned.-Pittsburg Post Dem.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Mr.. John T. Busiel. one of the largest
manufacturers in New Hampshire, has in
his possession payrolls from different mills
reaching back to 1916. when the Walker
tariff was passed. He furnishes the fol-
lowing statement, showing the average
wage per day and the average per hour
paid in the New Hampshire mills under
every tariff from 1s4S to 1892:
1913, Walker tariff, 5O.7 cents per day of
fourteen hours, 362 cents per hour.
1853, Walker tariff, ga cents per day of
fourteen hours, Al cents per hour.
1851, Morrill, tariff, about 90 cents per day
of eleven hours, 4 ell cents per hour.
1854, Morrill, tariff, about 60 cents per day
of eleven hours, 8 sill cents per hour.
1889, Morrill, tariff, S1.16 per day of eleven
hours, 1912 cents per hour.
1892, Mckinley tariff, M.57 per day of ten
hours, 1871 cents per hour.
For 1893 the wage rate showed q slight
Increase over 1892, until the panic stopped
business.
The advocates of protection would be JUS
tilted in claiming that the increased rate
of wages under the tari,fs of 1864, 1869 and
1892 were directly due to that policy, but
waving that claim it is evident that en-
ployers could not have paid the higher
wages but for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

would insist on having competent and con-
elusive proof on that point. The demand
of property-owners or the random guess OF
the Board of Public Works would not
Justify a departure from established stand
ards. Judging from the general character
of municipal work in this and other cities
We should. say 1t Is more likely that the
foundation OF every square yard OF asphalt
pavement in the city is too shallow rather
than too deep. and that If any change is
made in the specifications they should call
for heavier instead of lighter foundations
At all events. the suggestion for reducing
the depth Of the foundation ought not to
be entertained without convincing expert
proof that 1t can be done without running
the pavement.