davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
QUITE a SHlNDY.
A Few Persons Hurt, Few Killed and
a Few Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 2j.-The Heruld's Ber.
lin dispatch says: The people of Cassel
have been excited several days by reports
of the III treatment Of political prisoners.
Over 5000 persons gathered in tho old
market square, mobbed the police sthere
and sang lie Marseillaise." A strong
force of police, sent TO disperse them, was
stoned and beaten back. Hussars scat.
tered the rioters. Many persons were IN.
jurcd and Is arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

DALLAS. Texas, May 2j.-J. A. Arm
strong, prominent architect. was killed
this morning by Jacob Engrs. mer.
chant. who discovered him In Mrs. Engrs'
hplroom
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
Busine. Failures.

NEW YORK. May s5.-Bradstreet reports
the total number of failures as 2S1.
against ls7 last week and 2i7 in the week
year ago and l77 in the week in 1892.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

SEATTLE, WASH, May 25.-EiGhty COM
monwealcrs. charged with stealing train
at Yakima May 10, we're to-day sent to
jsil for terms ranging from 10 10 50 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
Jx,0c.tou win % Him Honor.

Special Dispatch to the standard
LIVINGSTON, May 25,-Secretary OF the
navy, II. II. Herbert, and party will arrive
in Livingston tomorrow evening on No.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
LI.,. nnInr NuIln M.

LONDON, May 2S.-Glads,one passed a
quiet night. His eye is progressing quite
we'll and his general health is excellent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

ST. PAUL, May 25.-By vote of go to
l1o the engineers chose Ottawa, Ont, as
tho place for holding the next convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 25.-For Montana; I;
Showers; cooler in the southern portion |
east winds.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

with all mundane matters. And it
ought to suggest the eminent advisa.
bility of laying up fewer treasures on
earth and the greater ones in heaven,
where, according to their opinion,
there is never a danger that Populists
will ever be in a position to interfere
with them. f. J. RIPLEY.
Home, Greene county, Tenn.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

making q big mistake for it would
frighten capital, raise the rate of in
terest on the land of the farmers, and
bring about general era of foreclos-
ure and distress, instead of produc-
tion and prosperity" Which meant
that they still held a trump card, and
would not hesitate to apply the screws.
-- Twentieth Century, June z.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

stubborn Facts in q Nutshell, !" Eng
liSh, German or Swede; Ave cents each;
"a per hundred; $50 per thousand. Ad-
dress Peoples party headquarters, TO
pska.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

finally succeeded in stirring up.
But where is the use of that sort of a
row? Why not accomplish through
the great middle men organization in a
peaceable way by ballot and legislation
much more desirable ends than would
be reached by rapine and bloodshedH
True, it is said that it has been the
fate of all governments, which suffered
the concentration of the wealth of the
country in the hands of comparatively
few citizens, to go down under the in
Fiction. And naturally enough, for
no man can feel excessively loyal to-
ward a government under whose laws
he has gone down to poverty and gen
eral undesirableness. And it is pre-
cisely these conditions and dangers
of which the statesmen of our country
have always been gravely apprehen-
sive, but which does not seem to bother
the dull pates of the politician. But
what has the rule, that the cencentra'
tion of wealth destroys the govern
ment, got to do with usP The Ameri-
can people in the nineteenth century
ought to be able to show to the world
that they and their government have
within themselves a peaceable ''rem
edy" for all possible evils. We ought
to be able to make an improvement on
revolutions, and perhaps take out o
patent on it. The fact that other peo-
pie and governments have had the bad
grace to go down under the weight of
concentrated wealth ought to have no
terror for us. If concentrated wealth
has the power to blow us up, then we
deserve to be "bloWed in" But armed
revolutions are very bad; they imply so
great sacrifice to secure certain ends.
And that they have been resorted to
by other people is explicable only on
the supposition that sit was the best
they knOwed how" But nothing of
that kind can be supposed to be the
matter with us. We, of course, always
know the way out of the woods, and
the nineteenth century furnishes the
light. 1t is the history of all armed
revolutions that there is at first radi-
cal period in which the conservative
element is pOWerless. This radicalism,
however, after a time exhausts itself;
the people become disgusted with it.,
tiring of its conditions, and the con-
servatiVe element comes into control,
finally establishing the government on
a conservative basis. But in the mean
time great damage has been done. Why
incur this loss of property and blood
shed to finally establish conditions that
a striving and firm conservatism could
have inaugurated without the WARP
Why not the great body of middle men,
regardless of old party associations,
make double-quick march, by ballot
and legislation, to the same point that
would finally be reached passing
through war? Why not war in peace,
even if there is a lack of good fellow
ship? But it is my opinion the double
quick step will have to be picked up by
middle men if the end is secured and
the catastrophe averted. Otherwise,
something may occur to set the maga-
zine a-going.
Of course, it is sad when the money
power and protected interests have just
The advocate., 1894-06-20

it actually stands; it is the middle-Class
Philistine who is recreant in this mat
ter, and it is he who will ultimately
have to pay the heaviest price for his
inhuman indifference. The present
drift towards violence is unmistakable.
Nv
All political shades of opinion were
laid aside at the meeting held in Car.
negie Music hall on June l to protest
against the income.tax. Like "birdS
of a feather" were gathered all the
money bags of the town to protest
against the ubiquitous socialistic
measure" Many who could not be
present sent letters and kilograms.
There was no doubt but that the ex-
plOiters had banded themselves to-
gether to resist the onslaught of the ex-
plotted. But Shylock is always cum
ming, and the tears shed by the bank
presidents and Wall street gamblers
generally, over the hardships that
would come to the poor, the widows
and orphans, because of this wicked
income-tax, were enough to sink a
ship.
Senator Hill, in his letter, pro-
nOunced il "sOcialiStic and un- Ameri.
can" Representative Quigg wrote
"You must not forget that the very
grounds upon which you will condemn
it are just the grounds that will com.
mend it to their (the socialist and
Populist) approval and support.
Now and then between the walls and
sobs a few grains of truth came out
such as when Lawyer Simon Stern
said, "We all know how the deficit In
the treasury came about, it was BY
reckless extravaganza in the passage O
pension bills and river and harbor ap
preparations" But he could sugges
a way out. He thought it wOul'
be "better to increase the fedora
debt by over 500 millions of dollars thai
to pass bill which is tax upon hon
esty, and a premium upon dishonesty
which would let loose a swarm of Office
holders, who might use their powers o.
inquisition to intrude into the manage
ment of private affairs" But high
above the wailing of the others was
heard the voice of Louis Windmullel
saying, "Less than 100000 persons are
singled out to bear a burden from
which it is intended to exempt the re-
naming 65 million"
Not the least sad was the voice OF
Frederick Taylor, who in speaking for
the Wall street brokers said, "When ii
was proposed that l should be here to-
night to speak for the banking and
brokerage interests, to declare from the
standpoint of Wall street against tax
upon income, the proposition, i grieye
to state, was painfully suggestive to
me of that old formula for the proper
cooking of a hare, which began, First
catch your hare Because II there
is anyone of the business community OF
our city who can afford to-day to con-
template such tax with equanimity,
it certainly is the average Wall street
man, by reason of existing conditions,
has long been, and is now, wearily
walking 'On his uppers, and who
might therefore naturally be expected
to greet the income-tax gatherer with
n a. Il
The advocate., 1894-06-20
Applying the Screws.

troops ready at the beck of the mine
owners to shoot down the unfortunate
men whose noble struggles for living
wage deserve the sympathy and assist
ance of every lover of humanity, but
the "pOwer of the press" is anxious to
show its loyalty to capital by false and
misleading statements regarding the
'struggle for existence now going on
in many of the COal-mining states. For
the past week, in flaring headlines, was
told the story of the awful destruction
of property by minersl the fearful
threats made to blow up the mines!
and other blood-curdling stories of the
wicked miners whose attitude was
annoying and dangerous to the suffer
ing capitalists. At length the situa-
tion was pictured as so critical that
Governor Matthews of Indiana ordered
out the militia, who, with fixed bayo-
nets and gatling guns, started for Can
nelburg, only to find "bOdy of men in
their shirt sleeves just eating their
breakfast, and who invited the MALTA
to take some of the bread and bacon
that they had. The miners said they
had little to eat, but they were willing
to divide that little" Shame and con-
fusion should cover those who an
swered the call to slaughter such noble
fellows.
The mining troubles in Colorado,
Pennsylvania and Illinois are not isO-
lated phenomena; they are part and
parcel of one continuous disturbance
that has now been chronic for at least
two years, and is constantly growing in
intensity. The year 1892 was marked by
an uninterrupted series of labor reVolts
throughout the so-called civilized
world. In Berlin, Hanover, Leipzig,
Vienna and other German and Aus
trian cities, bread riots at the very
gates Of the imperial palaces gave So
ciety some ugly dreams.
The summer and fall Of the same
year produced in this country the
armed conflicts in Tennessee, at Home
stead, in Idaho and Wyoming, and at
Buffalo, N. Y, the militia taking the
field almost simultaneously in five
states.
***
Look in what direction we will, there
is thunder in the air; the discomfort
engendered by abuses that are, at last,
universally admitted to have far out
stripped the education that the task of
removing them imperatiVely calls for,
it behooVes those who talk SO con-
fidently of peaceful solution Of our
troubles to examine seriously whether
they are not merely voicing a beneVo-
lent wish rather than anything worthy
of the name of thought. For years Sam
uel Adams stood alone in his conVic-
tion that the trouble with Great Brit
ain would result finally in war and
total separation; for years Wendell
Phillips seems to have been the only
prominent abolitionist who anticipated
that war would have to cut the chattel-
slavery knot. History has an awk-
ward knack of repeating itself, and if
society is to avoid another, and even
more appalling, baptism of blood, it
cannot afford to delay for moment
the herculean task of setting its house
The advocate., 1894-06-20

Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

Ten tons cotton-seed meal for sale 7.
quire Of A. L. Adams or II. B. Howard ~
would like to sell the stock of mills,
in the New York Millinery store.
j. LARoY MANN
You can buy box of ladies' fine no,,
paper, worth 25c., for only 1Oc. while ~
lot lasts, at Joslyn's. Don't fail to see i
WANTED.--A small tenement in w..
Randolph. ALBERT c. YAUvEY.
Brookfield, vt.
WANTED.-To hire or take on shares :
farm stocked with a dairy.
CAL. BREWSTER, West Randolph. VI
Cali and look at the New Spring stvIe.
in Hats. The latest thing in the Coscb'
ing Hat, in all sizes and colors.
J. LARoY MANN.
A box covered car load OF D. d q. hoe,
stove coal will arrive the last OF this weet
from the mines. Leave orders with G. W
Barnes.
LosT.-A portemonnaie containing .
small amount OF money, between the Re-
Lion Inn and the Screen mill II the and
er will leave the same at the Red Lion Inn
he will be suitably rewarded.
FISH THIS WEEK-Cod, Haddock. Hall.
but, Salmon Trout, Fresh and Salt Her.
ring, Perch, Pout and Smelt. All that
can do so, will please call and get their
fish Thursday evening for the next day.
j. f. CARDIGAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
Notice.

In pursuance of "An Act to Incorpo.
rate the West Randolph Library Associs.
tion," approved Nov. 10, 1890, the frst
meeting of said association will be held Al
the home of Willard Gay in West Ran.
dolph, VT, Saturday, February 18th, 1891
at I O'Clock p. m.
VIM. II. DUBOIS, JAMES HUTCHINSON
V. NJ. HARDY, SUSAN s. GAY, CARRIE ri
TEwKsBURY, H. II. MCINTYRE.
February 6, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

pennett and Donaldson on the papels
read and the subjects treated, ADDED inuon
10 the interest of the exercises. Co. a
p Roberts was next called on LOT
,,a,,er on aBi- Monthly Communion per
Vice: Its Feasibility" He suostitu.eu IL
marks for the paper. Questions .eI ~, 1s al
ed and the discussion was ehJoy1a NEXT
made by Bro. Donaldson on the suplec.i
aNbat Changes Beneficial to Our Local
work Can You Suggest for the coming
session of the Vermont ConferenceY
Minutes Of the meeting were read anu
accepted. On motion, the meeting was az
journed.
Mrs. M. A. Smith has returned from
visit to Randolph, Mass.
Mrs q. A. Laird OF Royalton IS In
town this week, visiting friends.
BERT Lewis arrived here Tuesday.
Miss Nina Carpenter OF Brookfeld Is
visiting old schoolmates here, the guest Oh
Miss Mary Mcintyre.
Allen Jones and Charles Gould, with
their families, started for kocnester'
Tuesday.
Several couples among our dancers in,
tend to take in the old and young ioiks
ball at the South Royalton House, Weohes-
day night of next week.
The posters are out Tor the west h 1ni
dolnh Brass Band concert next week IN :
day night. There is no reason why we
should not have as good band as there Is
in this part OF the State il the people VIII
sustain it.
Over a foot of light snow fell Monoay
night, and winter seems likely 10 De Win
us for some time to come.
The st. Johns Dramatic Club OF North.
field will present "The Shamrock ana
Rosep in Dubois & Gays hall, "Wednesday
evening, Feb. 81 The club is deservedly
popular, and judging from former sue
cesses, we may expect to be given nice
entertainment here. A pleasing feature
Of the evenings program will be vocal mu-
sic bv Miss Caroline l.. Hauher. lnstru-
mental music will also be given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. copy,s1.25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
H Advertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3947 Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was 4176; for January
1894, $3.50.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
FOR SALE IN WEST RANDOLPH

Owing to i'll health, must sell at
bargain my farm of eight acres, with
good buildings, on Forrest street.
GEORGE E. BEARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

A bargain. Regular first class com
mercial note paper of the grade sold every
where for 10c. quire, TO oe clossa out az
25c. for quires, at Joslyn's' Examine
this.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
GAITHERSDURG.

Master William Spurricr of Poolesville. a
promising young student of Randolph-Ma-
con College. is i'll with consumption.
The past week there was an exodus of
young men from the vicinity of CoInus.
Among these leaving were George a.
Pearre. for Randolph-Macon College, Ash
land; John F. Sellman. jr.. for the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore; Y.
Tilden Burch, for school at Hagerstown.
Mess-s. p. Smith Lansdale and Jerome
Trenis left last week to attend the Will
liamsport-Dickinson Seminary, New Jersey.
James ii. Puerdum, n highly respected
citizen of Jamestown. en- Sunday left his
residence for a walk about the barn, and
was taken violently Ill and expired.
Miss Emma Mobley, aged twenty years,
daughter of Clarke Mobley, died of typhoid
fever near Middlebrooke on Monday.
John Z. Ciaggett of Ounce Orchard, off,
Ger of registration for the ninth district. re-
ports much larger registration of voters
than last year.
Miss Octavia Byrne left on Tuesday for
Boston to attend school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Mrs. Mary A. Sallade. the energetic re-
former of West Oath street, New York, won
victory yesterday. She appeared before
the excise board and protested against
the granting of license to Daniel j. Ma
honey OF West oath street, and the license
was refused Mrs. Sallade declared that the
place was the resort of disrerutable women
and she sustained the charge BY trust
worthy evidence This woman is contin-
uing her work in n most energetic fashion
against the owners and proprietors of dis
orderly houses that infest the block i'm
which she lives. Through her efforts pub
lie sentiment has been aroused and COM
mittee of citizens Is now thoroughly in
vestigating the ownership of the property
in which dsreputable women reside ard
win soon submit report on the subject
which will be interesting. Mrs. Sallade de-
clares that the disorderly houses on the
block must go. and those who know her
Say that she will make good her word. She
has received many threatening letters
since she entered upon her crusade, but
she pays no attention to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

to the Augusta Female Seminary Of Staun-
ton for the term.
w. H. Nowlan has purchased the Porter
property on Washington street and will
shortly make extensive repairs to the
house.
Miss Zeigler of Maryland is visiting Miss
Cora Rathbun.
The Kings Daughters Of the Episcopal
Church cleared SGD at their recent enter
tainment at Odd Fellows Hail.
Messrs. Marvin Williams Geo Birch and
Frank Payne returned this morning to
Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal
Miss Mary Fenwick of Washington is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary ]. Munson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
se19-d&,ls
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

IRt EsT 3 SALE SALE OF 4 NEW TwOsToRY AND
CELLAR BROWN-STONE AND BRICK DWELL
Nj CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS AND
BATH, NO. 1909 Il STREET SOUTHEAST
by virtue OF n certain deed of trust TO U.S. tied
december 10. AID. 1898, and duly recorded in
LINER 1900, folio 4GS ct seq, of the land rec
oids OF the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby will sell at
public auction. In front OF the premises ON TIES.
pAi, TIE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER AID
lS9i, beginning at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that
certain piece or parcel of land and premises known
ana distinguished as and being lot numbered
twenty -hine t2. in Charles Cess fors subdivision
OF lots IN square numbered nine hundred and sixty
nine cH.D as plat recorded In the office of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia in Book 20 at
folio III. together with the improvements thereon
consisting of the hrown-stonc and brick dwelling
numbered 1909 Il street southeast.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in two
years from date Of sale. with interest at o per
cent per annum payable semi-annually and Sc
cured by deed Of trust ON the property sold, or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All cen
veyancing and recording ut purchasers cost A
deposit of 800 will be required the time of sale
Terms of sale to be compiled with In ten DAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right TO resell at the risk and Of defaultinr
purchaser purchasers
CLINTON II. EMERSON,
JAMES A. CAHIII.
Trustees,
se19-d&ds 623 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

FITCH. rOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers.
14O6 q st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE At THE CORNER OF TiiiR-
TEETH AND STREETS, WEST WASHING
TON, ID. G.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust bearing date
December "a. 1892, and recorded in I.iber No
lu2 folio 2e9 ct seq, Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. We will sell, at public
auction. In front Of the premises. on MONDAY
OCTOBER FIRST. AID. 1894. AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate situate In the city of Georgeown District OF
Columbia. to wit: Part OF lots numbered sixty four
Wb and sixty-five t63,. in square numbered sixty
three G3) Beall's addition to Georgetown bernniny
Tor the same at the southeast corner of said lot
line OF Gay NOW M street sixty five 1857 feet;
thence east sixty-fve i5, feet TO the west line of
washington NOW 3Oth) street and thence south on
san west line to the beginning. improved by
tiree-story brick store and dwelling
Terms of sale: Onethird of the purchase money
ana expenses OF sale TO he paid in cash. balance in
one and two years. with interest at the rate az six
per cent per annnm. payable semi annually Sc
cured ny deed OF trust on the property sold or nj,
cnsn NJ the option OF the purchaser A denosit
OF 500 required at time Of sale. Terms of sale
10 be complied with within Ten DAYS or The nrnn-
erty VIII be resold at the fisk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. All ronvcyaneng at ppr
chasers cost " P''
CHARLES ]. BELL.
WALTER HTESTON
r,->-c.>..o~- $780, Trustees
DCNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers. seIo-eots