davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
SOME OPINIONS.
TChicago Times.l

There will be a tendency among the people
to throw the responsibility for this lame and
impotent conclusion of a glorious tariff reform
crusade upon the Democratic party. In this
there will be much injustice. The times does
not speak as a Democratic newspaper, but
merely as an advocate of fair play, when it as
serts that the courage, ability and pertinacity
of the Democrats of the House have been as
admirable as the cowardice, venality and
scoundrelism of many of the Democrats of
the Senate were damnable.
[Chicago Tribune Republican,
The new law is commended only by the
sugar trust, the whiskey trust and by the
populists on account of the income tax.
boston Journal.
When the Democratic dish of crow is
served President Cleveand's place will he at
the head of the table.
Boston Advertiser.
For some time to come all other emotions
awakened by contemplation of the Washing
ton comedy will be swallowed up in astonish-
ment ut the fiasco made by the leaders of the
Democratic party in the House of Represen-
tatives. A panic so silly, failure so gro
tesgue. surrender so humiliating, abasement
so groveng, descent so PERCEPTIONS from the
sublime to the ridiculous have seldom if ever
been witnessed anywhere, in history or fc-
ton, in real life or in farce-comedy. No
WoTus tdu no 10 COMBINATION Vi
pathos and bathos.
New York Morning Journal
The new bill. whatever its defects. Is better
than its predecessor. 1t sounds the knell of
McKinleyism. and il il does not reduce the
profits Of all bloated trusts, the fault is not
with the Democratic party, but with the free
hooters I'm the irresponsible senate. who
will doubtless be dealt with in due time.
New York Herald.l
The question. however. will now assert it.
self with volcanic force, Are the people Will
ing to remain slaves TO the tariff-jobbers.
The great war of freedom has just begun in
earnest and must 20 on. In its first spasm of
Indignation at being betrayed the country may
be disposed to sweep out of power the party
which has proved impotent TO fulfil its
pledges of "a tariff for revenue only But
on sober second thought the people will see
that il the dominant party has failed thus far
10 accomplish its herculean task there Is no
hope Of relief from the Republican party.
which has ever demonstrated it, abiect servi-
ity TO plutocrafic trusts. And hence the
storm Of popular wrath will he concentrated
not upon the party. but upon the individual
Democrats who have proved themselves false
to the flag under which they professed TO
fight.
New York Times.l
Nevertheless .distasetful as Il must he TO him.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

Thomas Burke, who lives just outside Rut.
land, on the Casteton road, hitched his team
In the city last week Monday, and when he
went back for it, IL was gone. No trace could be
found of 1t at the time. Deputy Sheriff Fish re-
ceived a telegram from the sheriff at Ira last
Thursday, saying that a horse answering the dc.
scription of the one stolen had been seen in
Ilnmouth. He went there and found the horse
ana wagon in piece of woods near Tinmouth
Centre. The thief could not be found.
Twenty Rutland liquor dealers were hauled
up last Thursday and fined amounts ranging
from $40 to Sill.
The ninth annual reunion of the Old Third
vermont Regiment Association was held at st.
Johnsbury Tuesday, and these officers elected:
Fresident, Capt. A. Nj. Beattie vice-president
>, n. Niles; secretary and treasurer Samuel E.
Pingree. Seventy-tive were in attendance at
the dinner served by the Womans Relief Corps
when there were speeches by State Auditor
Hale and several comrades of Chamberlain
post Letters of regret were read from Com
rades Redfcld Proctor, Gen. Wheelock G. Veaz
ey and III. ID. Odds. The next meeting will be
in August, 1895, at Barton Landing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
You Can and You Can't.

You may live at the top, if you've plenty of cash
You can live, If you must, upon boarding house
hash.
You can live without wealth-at its power YOU
mays off.
cough.
You can live without wealth. for its joys are de.
ceiving.
You can live upon hash if you're trustful-be.
lieving.
You can live-you can conquer the cough-I
assure you
That Anglers Petroleum Tablets will cure YOU
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

| Inc scarcity OF corn makes the prices merel
nominal. Spot corn has reached SO, but corn t
arrive is offered at some few cents off.
There in less change in oats the range bein,
AZ "A for spot
HAY AND GROUND FEED.
Good to choice hay s16.OOal7.OO; fancy 1856
fair to good H00a15.00; eastern choice
15.Ooal7OO; poor to good 12.0Oal4.OO; eastern
straw sooas5d oo SACKS IKE straw isooa4oo
16.5Oal6.75; sack, winter $3.50; sack, sprinl
middlings 1s5Oal9; winter 2Oa2O5O; mixed
feed l9a20; cotton seed meal $24.50.
MEATS.
Pork-BOston dealers are quoting pork pro
visions at long cuts, short cuts and backs $1,000;
lean ends 100; prime mess 100; loose salt
pork lie fresh ribs 1-2c. City dressed hogs
Z C; country 7-Sc.
Beef - The quotations are: Choice fancy
steers Ease; prime BAR 1-2c
Muttons, Ease, spring lambs las C; fall lamb
Ga 7c yearlings 6a6 1.2c; muttons as IL;
Ease; choice heavy Brightons TAI 1-2c; choice
eastern veals sac c. common to good, IA Sc ;
Brightons and fancy &c.
Spring chickens, lsa25c; fowls, 13al4c; frozen
9a 1Oc.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Butter is firmer Western creamery, extra,
p a 23c; northern creamery 23a24c; northern,
dairy, l7a20c; eastern creamery, ga 23c for
large lots.
full Creams ans ANA tws
fair to good Sc; western choice Sa5 l-2; fair to
good TAI 1-2c; sage 9a1lc. Liverpool is quoted at
45c.
Eggs are firm. The market is quoted at East
ern fancy fresh 23a24c; eastern fresh 17a19c;
Michigan 15c.
Beans are in fair request, with the market
fully sustained: Pea beans S2.OOa 2.lO
medium 1.90a2.0O; yellow eyes 245a2.5O red
kidney $780, foreign 1.70al.SO for medium,
and pea; California pea, $2a2.2O.
POTATOES.
Potatoes are i'm fair demand, with the market
fairly sustained. The stock arriving is good and
some of 1t very fine. Natives are coming in and
selling at 50; a$2.25 per Dbl; Rhode Islands 81
III IL; eastern 81 a 2-25. Sweet potatoes are
coming forward, and are being quoted at $2.75
a 800.
zed lac; cubes lac; graduated 43-4; extra
34a3 7-Sc.
Teas-Ooong.l III 1-2a20c; Formosa 10 l2a57c;
Japan l3a34c; Young Hyson IL a34c; Hyson
g 1-2a34c; Congou 1Oa5sc.
Cofee-Java 20 1-2a32; Mocha % IL; Rios la
Il lee Jamaica Is l-2a22c.
Molasses-Porto Rica, 2la32c; Barbados, pa
&c New Orleans, 26a34c.
The condition of the market, judged from the
mount and activity of trade may be called |
rood That is, under common circumstances |
md with better prices the amount of business |
would be more than satisfactory. One feature |
# the situation is that very little speculation |
nters into the deals Buyers are men who
want the wool and see no prospect of doing
,etter by waiting.
over seven million pound were sold during |
he week. The market quotations being Ohio
md Pennsylvania XXX 22a23; and Xxx 20a22;
Michigan \ and above Is L.; No and 2, 2la22;
Texas secured spring 3Oa3s; fall 29a 81; Austria
ian combing 2Sa34.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
ANOTHER ALMY.
Horrible Murder In HenniISer, N. H.
Girl Killed by n Young Man.

AGirl Killed by N Young Man.
>. Arthur Mclean, aged 49, hired Il team at u
livery stable at Hcnnikcr, Wednesday evening
ana, with Miss Nettic Douglass, aged 10 left In
the direction of COntooncOok. About 3 Thurs.
,w WIN no one In the carriage, but near by the
iieless Douy or Miss Douglass was found with
three bullet holes In her head.
one bullet entered the neck close under the
Jaw bone, near the left ear. Just In front of the
ieit ear was second wound, and Immediately
peiow the left eye, near the temple was a third
bullet hole. The skull was fractured on the
right side Just above the ear. The generally
accepted theory Is that the horse returned to
tne stable and after standing at the door few
moments, turned to go to his old home and in
turning threw the body of the dead girl to the
GROUND. 70 some weeks, and perhaps months,
past Miss Douglass had been receiving attention
from Mclean who il the son of George Mclean
mechanic employed to do repairing In the pa.
per mill at West Henniker. Young Mclean has
40 particular occupation, but has Of late worked
In shop factory here.
Kun OF has 1t that Mclean and the Douglass
girl hhd been engaged to be married but that
for some reason not stated the engagement had
been broken of and that they quarreed about
week ago; These stories, while probably true,
lack positive vericaton.
search was made for Mclean and he ~ ms
found in a field half a mile from the village
lie was arraigned before Judge Baker in the
police court Thursday evening and pleaded not
guilty, and mt the request of the state the hear
ing was postponed until August %.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pim-
pies, Bois. Salt Rheum and other affections
caused BY impure blood.-Wil drive Malaria
from the system and prevent IA well as cure
all Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters.-Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.-Price soc. and LOO per
bottle at I. III. Holden 4 Co.'s Drug store.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
MAKh.EN

august Sd.
WI sold more iM dollars during
the month of July just closed than
In any precious JssLy. This
means a good many more goods,
for Ue never had to sell so much
merchandise to amount to q dol
lar before.
IttOOE a great many lice bar
gains to make this record. Aug
sst sUiW be handled in the same
sOay. Come IN and see.
yesterday L opened u portion
and tomorrow ecpect the balance
of my third large purchase at q
sacrigce of WOMEN'S WRAP
PERS and TEA GOWNS. Some
fine ones in this lot. quite q nWas-
Der of the ectra Iarge-42 and A
bMst-sises, same prices as last
lot. More 49c ones to be here to-
nsOrrOss.
Some of the 50 and 69c Cling
hams still left.
Don't Imagine that these prices
tOiU continue for all future
time. There is an end to selling
any kind of goods for less than it
cost to make them. We are not
losing money on a single one of
them. Don't you knOW sUhen yOu
see them that somebody has?
More Duck Suits expected to-
,nOrrOw to sell at $I.49.
Yesterday L opened three neU
lines of White, aud one of fancy
striped shirt Waists. bought at
such a break dOWn-cI0se of the
as to make What
zoe had left I ok high. So dOWn
they 90.
IhaUe bought and erpect to re-
ceiUe 6y tOmorrOw's freight a
make of cOrsets which L shall sell
at SOB a pair, Uhich seem to me
better than any we erer before
had at the price. Try them. If
you don't like them hare your
money back for the asking.
New White Quilt to sell for 81.
rood one.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
The Creates, sufferer. 4. the world

Are women; their delicate organizations be-
ing particularly susceptible TO arrangement
and disease. DIR. kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy. Of Rondout, \. Y. purifics the blood and
cures all the sicknesses peculiar to the sex:
il fOrtifies the system against the diseases in
cideni 90 old age IL j. the best medicine in
the world.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

The hair, when not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, marsh, and dry, and
falls out freely with every combing. To pre-
vent this, the best dressing in tie market is
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t imparts that silky gloss
so essential to perfect beauty.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
f. ii. Holden & Co
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
About the Size of 1t.

ITfOIH I11t N. IN sui.
As railroad ethics stand, it is only neces-
sary that man should wreck and ruin a
great property nhat he may be made the re-
ceiver of It, anl}perpetuate his disgraceful in
dustry under VI protection of the courts.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

"'"o" woo" WO pAs0V UUU p~sOV UlU
not last tong and 1 did not er.
poet to buy amp more, butt
made an Ofer-OOt them And
here are three more Z0ts-$I.99.
$3.50 and $3.50 each-they are
not worse than the others. III
had not thought them better,
should haze closed the season
Withow offering to buy them.
-Four ofthe $3.50 ones left.
Haze rack fuU of spring
freight coats. DO y0u ,Uont one
ofthem for the cool days of fuU
before 1T is time for winter
freight? Ask, and see hoW big
bargain sOe sOiU nosU give you on
Them.
Be1oW are some of the things
previously advertised Which are
not yet sold Out.
tS0tines.
Light ground, IL 1-2c qu0Eitu
ss0aU 6 1-4c a gard.
apron Checked Ginghans, 4
3:4c u gard.
Fine Fancy Striped Ginghams,
sc q yard.
CrinkIed Seersucker. clear Mhite
ground, soitte stripe, been SOLD all
the season at I5c., Sc yard.
All oar best IL I-2 and 15c COL
Ored SeersMckers Sc a gard.
Big lot manufacturers samples
Ladies Ni0ht0OsUns to be sold at
so, IS, rs and 94c each, hardIy
any t,UO alike, 0U north more.
NesO lot sOhite Cotton Laces . to
l2 inches wide, Is to 25c yard.
Unusual bargain In sOhtte
DMclsesse applique Lace match
ed set of seUen different widths,
ultra fashionable, rare design
the importer stood the IOss-and
the buyer gets for 10, 20. 35, 4S,
So. 6S and 7Sc a lace usually sold
for fXI,y double the prace on each
number.
NeW White aprons at csc.
More WIite LaWn Waists Uith
balloon sleeves.
Fresh lot Chemesettes and four
INLAND Scas1s for Ladies.
at SI.25 and $3.50 q dozen,
400 lots of Linen Napkins sOhich
IRE particularly good for
he price. There Is also a tsOO
,Urd DUuUsE at 99c avhich as
FORTH 1925, and one at Soc which
s north 800.
More metU Books added to the
Oc, 1Sc, 25c and SOC tables.
food place to pick up summer
eading.
The Night0OUns previously adj
ertised at rs and 94c. the Whne
kirts at IS and 94c, are not get
u sOtd, the lot Was large, but
bOuld sell out rather quickly,
sey cannot be made for the price.
There are still some of the
'utinO Cloths to pick from ats
&c a yard.
40 ne,U designs best standard
rints sc a yard.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
BOSTON MARKETS.
GRAIN,

The scarcity of corn makes the prices merely
nominal. Spot corn has reached So, but corn to
arrive is offered at some few cents off,
There in less change in oats. the range being
AZ a A 2 for spot.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17

GEO. e. GREENE. srattieboro, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-08-17
". H. HATCH,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
ELLIOT ST.
SPRING GOODS.

have just received good variety Of
CLOTHS FOR SPRING WEAR, in all
the Latest Styles, for Lightweight
0vercoats, Dress and Business Suits,
Trousers and Fancy Vests.
REASONABLE PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14
Gifts.

Christmas presents that will suit everybody some
times difficult find in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14

WHILE several more arrests have
been made of persons, implicated
in conspiracies against the Govern
ment, nothing has been so discov-
cred, which indicates any serious or
organized instruction. Since the
first arrests, it has become more
evident, every day, that the natives
take no interest in any movement
towards restoration, and any rest
less feeling among them is due
entirely to the activity of their
leaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14
HOLOMUA AND IA LEO.

The Holomua is again flashing
its fshy and fiery eyes at Mr..
Hatch, because, it says, he is max
ing a mess of the Foreign Office.
So long as Ka Leo was in exist
ence, and furnished the Holomua,
with an example of what brains,
and craftsmanship could do, its
opinions about Mr.. Hatch had real
value, and had much weight with
the runners of the Hale Naua, and
those gentlemen who are having an
outing on the Hreef." Since Ka
Leo has gone into "quod," because
its differs from Mr.. Hatch, and the
men with him, the Holomua is
thrown back on it's own resources,
which consists of debts, impudence
and rather imperfect notions about
everything. 1t now proposes to fill
up Mr.. Hatch's soul with surrow
ana anguish.
Among the negroes of the South
ern American States, if you wish
to prevent them from using a path
way through a field, you simply
place TIVE straws across the path.
A darkey following the path, sees
them, is superstitiously frightened,
and turns back.
Whenever Mr.. Hatch and his
friends, become tired of the Holo-
mua, they have only to flip a straw
across Its journalistic path, and it
viii shiver and turn back. Judge
Perry makes a good straw. Don't
he7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14

wants freight. 1t wants one NATION
to exchange with another, and pay
for the ships that carry the ex'
change. It wants to carry Euro
pean goods to the United States,
and get the freight of the carrying
1t don't get it when the Americans
make their own goods. So the
carrying trade has, naturally dwin-
died to nothing.
The British shipowners chuckle
over this attitude Of the Americans,
because il has left to them, for
thirty years, the carrying trade of
the world. The American flag,
which was rarely struck to the
British, in naval warfare, has alb
jectly surrendered to them, every
where, in commercial warfare.
Along the docks of the maritime
cities of the United States, the
British flag is at the masthead of
the most of the shipping. No one
disputes these facts, and most peo-
pie don't understand what they
really mean. The truth IL, that
the people had to choose between
protection and the carrying trade,
and, perhaps unconsciously, they
chose protection. If protection is
the best policy, then the abandon
ment of the carrying trade was
logical and necessary. The people
were induced to believe that there
was more money in high tariff than
in the carrying trade.
The dear people, however, are
not quite satisfied. Their flag is
not over the seas, and the British
flag is, and Johnny Bull is scrap
ing up the loose change of the
world, and taking it to London.
They begin to think that there is
something wrong about the bust
ness. They see that they have
allowed John Bull to have it his
own way, and fill his pockets with
the freight money of the world. So
the dear people are asking in a
confused sort of way, what is best
to be done. President Cleveland
says, ''buy ships wherever you
can get them cheapest" The pro-
tectionists say, "do that and you
hurt protection" In the mean
time, Britannia, who rules the
waves, says, "Protection is right"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14

We are proud of the record of
the Hawaiians in the football
games. The Brewer boys, Arthur
and Charles, born here, did mag
nificent work in the game between
Yale and Harvard, at Springfield,
Mass. Both were on the Harvard
side, and were hardly fit for duty.
One of them was treated by spe-
cialist while on the train which car
ried them to the game, and the
other had his leg in a cast, to keep
it in condition. In spite of these
drawbacks, they did magnificent
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14
FREE SHIPS.

"E. F. Chamberlain, the Commits
sioner Of Navigation in Washington,
says that in thirty years only one
American steamship has visited Ham
burg, and last year only two Ameri-
can sailing vessels entered that port.
OF 1900 sailing vessels passing
through the Suez Canal in the last
three years only six were American"
President Cleveland alludes, in
his message, with indignation, to
the pitiable condition of the Amer
lean carrying trade. Under the
policy of protection" whether it is,
or is not, good policy is not un-
der discussion, the fact is, that the
United States has little share in
the carrying trade of the world,
and it has much less now than il
had before thigh protection" was
established.
Writers on this subject claim
that the American people fail to
see that, as things now go, protec-
ton and large foreign carrying
trade are conflicting and inconsis-
tent. 1t is the riding of two horses
running in opposite directions.
Protection develops, it is claimed,
home manufactures. The carry
ing trade is not concerned in any
development Of home interests. It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14

In the comic literature of these
days, there ia nothing which has go
much grim humor in it, as the
moraEzings of the Holomua over
the arrest Of Mr.. Bush, editor of
Ka Leo. Each paper claims to be
the only true and original "Moses,"
who can surely lead the native
race out of the wicked missionary
bondage, but these rival claims of
the "Moseses" to exclusive rights,
and the rare Doodle, which would
come out of restoration, has pro-
duced, at times, some friction.
As Mr.. Bush has graciously per-
mitted himself to be detained by
the Government, on important bust
ness, the Holomua takes advantage
of the occasion to do some preach
ing. 1t intimates that Mr.. Bush's
character is not altogether lovely,
and that it was his cussedness
which created the revolution. The
Holomua Moses" finds the Ka
Leo Moses" with his hands tied,
and, therefore, punches his head.
The lesson of it all, is, that events
now show, it claims, that the Holo-
mua Moses" is the only true origi-
nal and if someone will put up the
money, it will personally conduct"
the political tribes to land flowing
with milk, honey, monarchy and
lottery tickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14

THE extracts made from the
journal of DR.. G.. P. Judd, which
appear in another column, are val
liable material, in the historical
memoirs Of the old Kawaiahao
church. 1t is the best account ex-
tant of the small beginnings of the
structure, which is the most promi-
nent monument OF the growth OF
Hawaiian civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14
Perfumes.

bottle of choice perfume will prove acceptable
holiday present to everyone