davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

IN all parts of the November states
the campaign is exceedingly lively.
Tom Johnson, the land tax and free
trade representative from the Cleveland,
Ohio, district, is stumping among his
constituency under big tent which is
moved nightly from place to place.
This district is naturally republican,
but in the grand debauch of 1892 it
elected johnson by 5000 plurality. He
is bright and popular, but this year,
besides the republican opposition, now
sob9red off and back within its own
lines, he encounters the opposition of
the Cleveland Pldindealer, democratic,
for his vote against the German en-
bodiment of party perddy and dishonor.
Tom Johnson may be welded to wrong
theories of taxation aud false economic
policies, but he sticks to them in spite
of the crack of the party whip. The
governor contests, particularly in New
York, may fix the popular gaze, but
the business of the canvass is concen
trated on the congressional districts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

SCORNED by all the organizations
which once did its bidding, Tammany
presents Nathan Straus as burnt offer
ing for its sins. This gentleman is
offered, by this organized conspiracy
against good government, to the voters
of New York city for their acceptance
as mayor. Mr.. Straus is respectable
business man, outside the organization
that has made him its candidate. Tam
many understands how deadly is the
blight of its brand and is shrewd
enough to seek candidate outside its
pest-rldden precincts. But any one ac-
cepting Tammany's nomination is a
Tammany accomplice and merits the
punishment the principal should re-
ceive. Political affairs in New York
city and state attract national atten-
ton, and are the subjects of discussion
in all parts of the country. The deci-
sive importance of the vote of New York
in national elections justities this wide
spread interest and discussion The
vote of the Empire State has often de-
cided the election of president, and
the vote of the city has as often decided
the vote of the state. The cause of
good government and national prosper
ity hinges on the purity or the contain
ination of the suffrage in the first city of
the Union, and these depend upon the
purity or corruption of the municipal
government. All eyes will continue,
till Novem Der, to be fixed on the course
of events in the leading state and city
of the Nation. The battle of the re-
formers will end in glorious victory, if
the hopes and prayers of the patriotic
prevail.
IT is fundamental principle of this
government that all men shall have
equal protection-equal protection for
their persons and for their property.
A tariff law that guards one mans in
dustry from foreign competition and
not another's is as unjust as law that
taxes one mans farm and not his
neighbours. AS the slight resemblance
Of an ape to a human being makes it
the most hideous of all beasts, so the
very fact that democratic leaders stole
some of the protective features OF the
Mckinley bill and stuck them on to
the German "per6dy" renders that
measure the most odious Law ever en-
acted in America. A tariff law must
either be based on the principle of
revenue only, implying level rate and
no free list, or it must be based on the
principle of protection, revenue accru-
ing as matter of course. The former
is the last effort of the democracy, as
sembled in national conclave, to enun-
ciate an economic policy, disregarded
with habitual perhdy and dishonor by a
democratic congress aud democratic
president. The German monstrosity
from moral point of view, is not
above common swindle - it even de-
served the presidents caustic criticism,
albeit he was himself not free from
"the deadly blight of treason to his
party's solemn pledges; from patriotic
point of view the measure is malicious
attack on the business interests of the
country in favor of foreigners, and the
American people are angrily resentine
this assault upon the foundations Of
their material prosperity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

TIE legislative excursionists to Fort
Ethan Allen and the Queen City were
royalty entertained by martial specta-
Giles at the fort and by hospitable atten.
tons in the city. Praise of their enter
tanners is on every lip. The novel
sights at The military post, the attrac-
tions of the fort itself, the magnificent
panorama of mountain, plain, stream
and lake that is unrolled from the
plateau on which the post is built, are a
very pleasant memory. Burlington's
profuse hospitality shone through the
clouds that besieged the skies and
radiated the gloom of day of drench-
ing rain, as unpropitious as day could
well be for such an excursion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

OUR practical race has proverb that
"wise men may make mistakes, but
only fools will make the same mistake
twice" 1t is now generally admitted
that the American people made stu
pendous mistake two years ego in hand
ing over the national government to
the democratic party. The state cleo
tions in November are to decide
whether majority of this people are
fools -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

The petuant mugwump is in sore
distress because, as he AYERS, the re-
publicans have no issues in the pend
ing campaign. There is no evidence
that the republican leopard has changed
his spots. He seems TO have very much
the same complexion and the general
characteristics he has always borne.
The people were persuaded some two
years ago that the Tammany tiger and
the mugwump kangaroo we're better
stock. By sad experience, the school
in which fools learn, they have discov-
cred their mistake and are seeking the
republican fold in crowds. Republican
issues are what they have been for a
generation. They do not change with
every passing breeze. The people I'M
derstand this, and, asking no questions,
exacting no pledge, are hocking back to
the standard that has always stood for
progress and prosperity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

THE sugar planters of Louisiana
who have gone over to the repub.
lican party have incurred the dispeas-
ure of those political Uriah Keeps, the
mugwumps. They have sought to be
paid, say these apostles of malignity, for
staying in the democratic party, and,
failing this, have gone over to the re-
publicans. The case with the planters
is pecuniary, not moral. An individual,
or an association of individuals, is un.
der no moral obligation to stay in the
ranks of party that persistently and
systematically plots his or their pecu
mary injury. Only super-sanctimo-
NOUS economist of the mugwump order
would preach such a doctrine. The
tariff is an economic question, and men
naturally, in political economy as in
their private business, consult their
property interests. This the Louisiana
planters have done, as thousands of
business men north and south have
done without abuse or criticism.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
@,p4>ciIf.

"" have made arrangements witt
the largest Chair Company in tn,
/. :. hv which we eau sci, chair.
i al hnpthS and styles, single o.
- SITS, from T. - 80 per cent. lowe,
nan soa 4 hny them il \. G
Four hu&drcl different >ty!t~ Ca.
aal 90 cuts Ltery ch":r g,turau
- - 5eprcseltfe} We carry ::
nee ihe II hacking Chau~ IN stock
4 ,hc Gas, Front Bookstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10

English SPAWN liniment removes
III Hard, SOFT or Caiionsei Lump>
enl BtcmlShes from horses, Bloc.
~Snav;ns, CaThs, Sp!ints, Swerne,
Itingbnnc, STILES, Sprains, al SwoI
.eH Threats, Coughs, etc. Save SGT
by use OF one bottle. Warranted
thc most wonderful. Bicmi>a Cure
eyer .aown, sold ty ". \. Hayes
Druggist, Iiillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
Voorhees, Was Angry


BECAUSE SEvEKAL DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS CoSsPiRED TO DE
FEAT THE WILSON Bill.
NEW YORK. March One ot he
York who required tia ts name
be rot used III connection VITA re
matter, la stated lrat 'f- angry
words Of Senator VOORHEES, n The
Democratic caucps . r." day. az,
when h. .ccu>ei certain democratic
Senators win having torme'i Z com
b.nallon - defeat tic Wilson. bill.
w1s Literally rue. "laa NAV -
-ert. he sand. shat Il i q tac' that
ien Democratic Cultei >,at"s Sena.
tor have signed au agreement u
oplo.c tie Wilson bill 81 long IS
.ry one of tHe ten i dissatisfied
VITA itc provisions al tie oil, -
Ill cs1nged 10 the satisfaction Ct i.
tc:l.
Tie senator tro,. whom lbs in
formation cnuc- 1. oil. u tie ten
,.gutr> 81 Tie ~agreerneiit. l. reed
.art!s be led tia. -.ch a conil-
Ton ~. atian, =, fae >elatr ".1it'i
u,cau ..moot certain de! ~ . tt.
btI. unless coa., mn, sn4lr. WOO.
e.. - aud cuif-, Ar! Il runb~r q
otnrr items .t tie al, "<er VI ch /.
IVY contest wa- "a.ed II -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
\ DNINtsTRATOR'S -;OTICE..

Having this day qualified * the NJ
miii-lf..INr at HE estate 81 the t.'c
William +. Wilkinson. i hereby Eni!ty
All persons iuueht,l to said estate tn
Jay the same. AMI all persons holding
claims against sand estate to present
them to the undersigned Ii'na}'y
authenticated on or beior" III. 1Itl dlt
81 January. l>.o. or this :Iotlce viii ie
plead III bar =. recovery.
This 25th day OF January. l>9i.
". y. JOREA%.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10


Upon receipt Of your alirc>s and
tltteen cents IN postage stamps, We
viii mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio OF the Worlds o.u,nbia,
Exposition. The price is fifty cents
hnl as we want you to have one, We
make the price nominal. VOW viii
find it q work OF art and a thing tc
be priced. 1t contains tnil pay,
views OF the great buildings, with
descriptions Of sane, and = executed
10 highest style Of art. II not salts
fled with it, after you get it. We vii
refund the stamps and let ecu keel
the book. Address ii. l.. Buckle,
IL Co, Chicago, II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10
They are Comm. South.
[Spring6e!d Republican

lSpftHSuesu
To these overcon6dent people
who have been claiming all alo:g
that New England has nothing Il
fear from Southern competition IN
cotton manufacturing, the report oi
a correspondent, ~ the American
Wool and Cci,on Reporter VII!
prove disturbing, He has been visit
IL. tee mills i'll Virginia tie Care
lnas and Georgia and finds ,nst4
hearty all running on toll time n I.
earning handsome profits or tie IN
.estment. Textile mannlac,ufin. in
tie South has suffered less from The
depression than anywhere else, ald
The number OF new mills bci.g bui {
aud old ones extended is reported
To be surprisingly large. As 10 lie
CAIN tia, tie South will never .Gc
:, beyond the manufacture q sue
coarser grades OF cotton goods. this
correspondent notes a steady ten
deDcy ey-ry~ here toward It mat
utaclure Of the tiUer uradG. IL j.
stated that nearly al the .o>Itr
ini.ls Ia North Carolina have IL
ported dlvlt-n.iS OF nom ) u /.
per ceut. 90 the operations 81 liz
past year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10

Rev. ID. W. S. Back, WHO vi,
appointed by Bl-nop Dnnean = nc
ccci the late Key Or. : II. Aiim~,
a, prcAling Elder Of tie Warren.
ton District of the North C.rolha
Conference, bis accepted III, rc-
~sj@ua,ion ~ Superintendent Of lie
oxford Orphan Asylum has been
rendered, and the Board q Trustees
VIII elect i.s enccoSsGr soon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-10

We have seen the name OF Hon
Thomas q. Skinner mentioned -
Collector CT this District ir case tie.
appointment If Mr.. Summons tails
40 be confirmed Icy the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

whom angels look In pity II X people "s'hize7i
with rhcumatism They IN torment tn" year round
with little or no respite Now. there IL no evidence 10
which publicity has been given IN n'h'h OF "oS''''ef
Stomach ers concurrent ana convincing '" '"u'
In behalf 81 its efficacy nclpeht rheuhh'sm' Ana
since rheumatism and rheumatic and simple Eout are
among the obstinate complaints TO when 'hh al
miTablc remedy Is adapted. md tncr '"'Y al nave
fatal tendency t. nack the vital organs ''' "N's'p"
selves must he apparent rfcacious. and most sisnay
III" It,ers too in naarial discasef Kidney ana
bladder inactivity constipation dyspepsia HVe complaint
and nervous almenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
DIED FROI MORPHINE FOTNONING.
MRS. cAHmE PHILLIPS THOUGHT TO HAVE C1M
MITrED SUICIDE.

MRS. CARRIE PHILLIPS THoJ"Nf TO HAVE C1M-
MlTTED SUICIDE.
Mrs Carrie Phillips. twenty-six years oil, died IN
St Vincents Hospital from the effects Of over
dose Of morphine early yesterday morning. and
there was reason to believe that she had taken the
poison with tie intention OF killing herself She
was removed - tho hospital lat" Sunday .'tcr-
noon from Mrs. Dcckers boarling-housc. 50. ."
Scventh-ave At that time she WAS insensible. and
Dr. Tolson. Of 10. - Soyenth-ave who had beer!
called to attend her at the hparlinghoUsc. said
there little hope FOR her recovery. Dr Tolson
said later that Mrs. Philips had been treated by
lin lately. She had been Knocked down by "A car
IN Scvcnth-aVc. some tim" ago. and q lex had been
broken. she had been using morphine regularly
FOR some time 10 rellev" pain. the physician said
At the boardinr-hou-e II was said that Mrs:
Phillips husband not IN the city. lie was said
to be a travelling salesman for downtown firm
and the son OF a produce dealer In West-st
Colonel Fyfe Mrs. phillips's father, lived at No.
rs West Thirteenth-st until a few weeks ago.
when he took Il room In the clearinghouse IN Soy
onth-ave. He went 10 the hospital on Sunday night.
and said that his daughter had talked of suicide.
The police told that Colonel Fyfc had been
living apart from his wife for some time and that
Mrs Philips had been melancholy on account Of
trouble In the family. The Phillips family came 10
this city from Virginia. II said. and the Fyfes
formerly lived In Marylend. Mrs. Phillips
handsome ard we,l-clucated woman. ana had moved
in good society In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
PRACTICAL LECTURES Of ELEcrRIcITY.

A course OF practical lectures is to be given by
Columbus College IN cooperation with Cooper
Union, in TIE large hall AT Cooper institute on the
subject a. electricity. This want has long been
felt by the electrical workers of Ncw-York cry
and IT'S vicinity who 10 great extent have not
had the aiyantage Of Il college education. Columbia
College VITA her usual generosity has come for
warl, through President Low. and made II posi-
bic 10 bring the university 10 the people The
gers propose make these lectures thoroughly
practical. both by experiment and demonstration
The lecturers are all men who stand at the head
OF the electrical profession in the United States
and probably ia the world; they are also specialists
on the subjects Of their lectures. The aim Is TO
bring these lectures within the means of the pub
lie by Offering tickets ten lectures. for s. and
single lectures for p cents. Course tickets may
be had at Columbia College Madison-ave and
Forty-nlnth-st. or at the door on the evenings OF
the lectures where single tickets may also be OBJ
taincd.
Class work will be carried on in the following
manner: After each lecture the Instructor in charge
will give short talk the subject Of the previous
lecture This talk Will embOdy answers to ques-
tions which have been submitted to him In writ
Ing. This work IS IN charge Of W. II. Freedman.
The following Is list Of subjects ana lecturers
January l5-8atteries: Primary and Secondary
lie Gy SerHs f9o W%m-s Ten '''r'S Tor g. ana
January 22-Alternating Current Dynamos, Motors
lrician. Pi,tsiield. Mass.
January 29-Dynamos and Motors Direct, Schuy-
Ter 8. Wheeler president Croker Wheeler Electric
Company, No. 80 COrtlandt-st.
February 5-Elcctrical Measurements. y. T.. Ken
nelly electrician Edison Laboratory. Orange. y. j.
February l2-Eiectric Lighting +. H. Crocker. pro-
fessor Of electrical engineering Columbia College.
itor Electrical Engineer" No 25 Broadway.
February 2e-power Nikoa Tesla, electrical en-
March 5-Teegraph William MAYER jr, electrical
expert. No u Nassau-st.
March l2-Telephone. j. j. Carly. electrician. Met
ropolitan Telephone and Telegraph, No. IS Cort-
March l9--Alarms. William Maver. jr.. electrical
expert, No. 81 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
The Products Of Nature Cannot bf
EmifItcd.

The remarkable merit of the Carts
bad Sprldcl Salt, which is produced
bv the City of Carlsbad, by the
evaporation of the Sprudel Spring,
has been known to the civilized world
for more than five centuries. 1t has
achieved IN unapproachcd reputation
and retains it wholly on its merits.
1t is II natural remedy which Is S|''n1S
effective in all disorders of the stomach,
liver and kidneys. For habitual con-
situation, equity and rheumatic aflcc-
tious il is without equal. 1t has been
largely initiated. BE sure 10 OBTAIN
the genuine imported article, when
must have the signature of "Eisner ~
Mcndelson Co.. Sole Agents, New
York; on every bottle. Price per
bottle $l.OO; large size $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
, yEU' SINS .TfOT ~ TIE BiYTHE CASE.

san Francisco. Jan. Tho long contest over
the millions left by Thomas IL. Blythe IS ifuiuu'
OF another sensation. Late Saturday afternoon
there was filed before the state Suprein" court
notice of a motion To postpone the hearing before
that tribunal OF the appeal from Superior Judge
Co0ey's decision declaring Florence Ely the h'Ir
t9 tho Blythe millions. The n!davlts accom- aIy
inc the notice. which were il"l 10y attorney" l"r
the claimants opposing F1renc" bN the, clAlhr
that the Girls attorney, Attorney ti"r"rn y. H. ~
Hart made over Ia ':'or;" =. l;atrs a cont Hs'nt
interest IN the Blythe estIte amounting To %'tpp',
simply Dccau>e Bates WIS = hrSsh' r-!n law u
Chief Justice Beatty arI might mnnoncr tlht
jurist Months ago. however, chief Justice betttN
on learning Of his relatives interest VA the estate
announced that he was Ills luahl'd IRON Ihr-
debating In the rasc. tnor gin b." ,,..v, reason
In an Interview ycst"r lay. tie 'h,"f Justice siid
that the knowledge 90 his relatives intcrt II
prompted him 50 To act .
The attorneys " Florence Giy'he declare that
the new charges Were mad - postpone th" mar
Ing Their explanation of the Bates interest r.
that early In 1880, nsfD.c .lrdS. ,Jffeys decision
In girls favor and b'iorc Vhir. justice tdiN =
last nomination to he o.lcc which he n,.w roi's.
Bates advanced 5000 10 Attorney Gcnertl Ilfft 10
he used In making the girls l-ht For, this loan
he TO receive 10 per cent Of General Hurts
fec. Bates declares IL was simply speculation
by which he risled }',p on possibllit; Ct rec,N-
Ing Il return OF probably $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
al all could only be accomplished after aimoss
NEW FORECLOSURE CLAUSE.

|
endless delay.
A NEW FORECLOSURE CLAUSE.
Our contract with the Erie company PROVIDES
that the proposed new mortgage shall DE sa'lsiac'
tory to us in all It's provisions and we 90 hot
hesitate 10 say that we believe the readJus'iie"s
offered by the Erie company VIII be clearly iot
the interests Of the aboye-Inentlo1@ ,S, D,nder
NOT only because we will secure for them tuHIsr
prepared mortgage. with full rights, OF promps
foreclosure in case OF any deiauit put nIs
which IL wifi make Tor the imperative neecs Of
The company for legitimate construction rnd equip
vision was the direct cause Of tho disasters which
overlook the Erie company IN Is. ana aoo aSa' com IN
solidated mortgage bondhoders have had to Lear
In View. therefore, Of the position in which the
second consolidated mortgage bondholders nave
again again to,day, we have not hcsitatel to approve
p plan which Cor simple concession OF per cent
purchase cha ca bond which in Judgment is in;
irinsIcally and commercially more reliable and
The Scheme WRich we now has been
agreed upon only after protraeted negGat9ns an o
e and he 2opeS @na ~
the & q e Il Bs Details sq ds e. II:
execution soon as majority n a nov shall Sl he
bonds Affected by IT and now terms Ted Negotabe re-.
ceipts will be issued by us for all deposits Appca
ton will be made TO have same hs'ea q" inc ''Oe~
PROMPT ACTION URGED.
II IS understood and agreed between US ana eac"
deposltor as a condition upon which his bonds are
received that the deposit constitutes an accept
ance OF the proposed scheme In It's entirety.
s,bscrlntions for the new bonds are 70 be paid 70
us whenever we are ready TO deliver them, OF winch
due notice will be given by publ.catoh,. ,,oh
form OF letter of deposit anu H az
must accompany each deposit may be opta'heu a'
Office. .no ,,,o, oh,r-
,yh
Ion1s ~ tho class and amount deposited, WITHOUT
charge 70 ,epositors upon surrender OF our reeepS
NJ further reserve the right 20 teffnlnate NJ any
time and without notice. the privilege OF deposi'-
IN closing We wish 10 recommeni anu urge
nrompt action upon the part OF holders OF tne seSu
res Affected by this rc0rganiza tlon III suc'ess,u
comrleted il will. I'm our opinion. result IN 'akiis
M ronerty out OF the hands of the receivers AVON
any possible disruption OF The > stem res,o'e ~
Ill, hts without any present increase oI HHsu
cter,. '''a i've ~ the security holders bond in
ovhtc6 their rights are protected and defensihIe
""0" "'e'' ''e" DRENEI. MORGAN x CO..
NETWORK.
- = LONDON.