davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

GOT springs. - Der TroSes.
BEN 6. y. 3uolsp sesen bic Sa'o'a GOT
Springs Co., 8. Z. guans uno annere
arsehrens. bot, niro bier ieit elmer gSo.
de %psrbanoelt. guaus, Der Der srDBte
Ntt'oudr 1T. iol iid Ysrunireuunssn 81
Shuloen fommen laHsu, pertbuolles
2ano 80 nuBsrssp6bnl,h bilissn Yrei
len usrtauft uno clue Shuloeulnit pom
100000 contrabirt baben. Dos gno,
usrb0r III uuf ben "a. Ndrj anssisst.
Nberoeen.-9lar SObnion uno
msbrsre Gnoere psrlis6sn uniere Staet
Dor stua Sobresfrif, um fid cine neue
6simatb su iuhsn. Nahosm iis ss IN
ists usridieosnsn Stoatsn oeriu1t bat'
ten. febrteu iie nad bier Sutld.-Gie be
motratilte Staats : Convention piro
bier ON 20. b. N. o~bssbaItsn neroen.
Die anoere Convention, IN Der bic @an
oloatsn fir bic Staatsdmter erpdblt
perbsn, finbet in 1eabmUob ftatt.-
lRopor BOND Barrett 1T oifiSis[ BON
ieinsr grnennuus oils Wlialieo oss be
mofratiiten GonsreB'@ Comics on Stsl'
le ees osrt. Sobn .. 2aDler ernunnt.
Capt. .. Z. Sinemau
uiro OILS gauotoat fir oas 9ouusr.
nsuraamt senannt. @r III elmer Der al.
teitsn uno ~beionntsiisn Nniiseler ees
Staates.
Willer.-garl goB III bier sinss,
ipsrrt woroen, unter Der Nnilaae oss
RorbanfaQs auf Jobn &amep, ben sr
81 eri4ieBsn ueriudte.
Guroro.-9er @eireibeipeidsr ".
6. Belts NIT 5000 8uiheln 8etrsiee
uno $4,000 8erfderuns 1T a%baebrannt.
Shaoen $4,000.
Wilbant. Ridtsr Campbell per.
urtheilte 5ranf 8nttuib 81 elmer ntt.
idbrisen Suhthausfrafs. Der Ronn
bate feline 5rau i'm wabren Sinns ess
8ortes ~ 9ooe setreten.
6 bamberlain. - 8ieb,ihter
Don Sudiou gounip baben beIhlofieu,
Is fur ieosn BOlispel5 gu besablsn.-
Des tiefen Sdnees neaen III bic @olfs,
ioso. bic am 16. b. Rts. fatifiuben ioq,
te. ueri4oben moroen.-Der Nntras oui
eineu nsuen Yro5sB in Dem 9aploIons
iden 5aue ia BON Ridter pforpmon
absew,eien. 9auioion, Der ben Bieb.
5ldter Orlando Giles ermortet hoben
lou, ipuroe 81 lebensldnQliHer 9uhts
baushrafe oerurtbeilt.
@urfa.-Soeob Ners, Der in uniss
rem County mOhnt. ermorbete 5uerit iei.
ne 5rau uno entleibte ii1 oann ielbfi.
8abri&ein!i4 nor er irriunis.
Deabpoob. - Sn Der Seabu,p
9alfins Niue 81 Gurbobate NJ man ani
cine Retallaoer ssitossn, bic Elf unsen
Solo uno orei uujen SLIDER per 9onne
Die Noer If orsi 5uB bid.
2errp. - Cine aus Wontreal 60.
pitalifisn bifebenbe @sisGidait bot
25O. 900 Nntbeile an 8opital Der Gin.
sapore WInins Company seuommsn.
Siou95atlf.-8. q. Rnomles,
elmer Der recommendation @ei9dfsleute
Wit4sa, bssins Samfas Worsen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
Sefanntmacbmma.

Sitrmit b,sne ,ur ssfdniSsn 8snntniB.
nabme. bas ih bic Rem Seumarft ssatnltsr
8eltsene Gpcper's S6mtsbewsrftatts utsr.
npmmsn babe unc mid ais srfabnnsr
S6mtsremsitsr in Nnitrtisuna olsr in's
Sab ihldssnetn Grtsitsn, ME 9iefeste.
itldstn, Wdatnmahsn unp allssmeins
Sbmieeearbsit stnsm ssebrten Yublitum
pom ct. Gipus unb rmaeasnc bsfiens
smpf.ble. Rur Artsit srtsr SlaIs ptre
Ssssn anssmsfsne 9rsiis btlprst. lin &C..
nststen 3uiprub tittet
YaulSelh.
Is 81 ct. @tpue Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
0runoeisentbnmss Herfdufe.

Bar ben -Rsratrn- seri&ttf ron Rtaifrar 6trrl
Sstn N. 9 N sl.
Caroline Ners ct al an anton @eis
fur Nt Got 2 Bid % Gpeltrod's
Abe -
Caroline Ners an Sranf 8lcsfcrs.
Il fur 81 Got 2 Bid % Gel.
brrd's abp ...... I3l
Die ct . " & " 8s So to 96ep.
bore Gorne fur NWlJ4 SWlJ4
See IL 8 l24 8lafe 3d.. 2SC
8inst u Itipplt unb Satin an &
y Gibenfeiutr fur Isl NWll4
Gee % & l25 8laft "a unb IN.
pkito '..... ...... 23OU
Scbn essentsder unb Satin an s
9auer ir fir q ! SGlJ4 SGlI4
sec 81 8 l23 8la0e 3l......... 900
Ratbias Qausr unb Satin a n Sobn
eausr ir fur SW1J4 SGlJ4 Gee
70 l22 8lafe 3l............. 800
Setu eausr ir an geter Qtsenbeder
fur S@lJ4 SGll4 Su IS l22
8laNt 81. 400
0aura u Sasts unt @atie an Waub
&dsmonb fur She'll Got 9 Bid
8Irtt & Smitb's abb 500
Catherine Saas an Bernard S&nl.
tenppsr fur cots 7 & s Bid l9in
Vtlrcle.. ............. 100
3bcs 8 0amb unt Satin an sos
arisfo fur y IS 8ub fur Got
Bid So Charts abb Ntlrcle ..... 100
8eprat 3 GcFairt unt @attin an
Sptn W Spnss fur SDlJ4 60
lJ4 Set u I l22 8laFs ST.. 800
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

Sstlhb Iautsno. Sanptlinis. cshlid lauisns.
no. 3. 7;17 natmittass. ne. 4. 300 natmittass
no. ! s1t:O rcrmtitdss. nc. % 4:2i rrrmittdes
3c.5 7 $50 abtnes. No. 6 I sos pcrmtttaas
ct. Glouo uuo ssinmar asmiitt.
no. 81 I I'D psrmittass. Gnfunft 90 s:t5 Gtents
Ct. Slouo unb sanSfOns ssmiidt.
No. 43 I 7:t5 srrmittass. antunft 40 7:l5 absnss
ct. Slsuo unO Cleo ssmiif,t.
No. 50 6:45 ssrrtttaas. aniunit ST $50 aterts
9dslid. : ldsIi6, epuutas au sssnpmmsn
No ma&t asndue 9srblRtuRasn In Sit 8istr fur
sStf superior anh Eulutt; &ntunft In Dulutb 2:G0
na6mittass.
FUR 4artsa. lidss unt rrat Snfcrmatirn psnst
man N6 cher ftrtibt an
Q. ". Nsioe. 6. =. & I. u,
Ct. 4lcue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
FRANK FANDEL.
DR.. Graham
Spesialif,
Yrdfitsnt unb Stnior. Ssratber bts
". ". NeOieal uno Surgical Su'
jtituteS. 81. Vuul. Minn..

pire itin In
eittle 8aIs. Ipntds ben 23ten Wdr,
Sudman SouIe.
ct. 9lcub. Tisnfas ben 24tsn Rdr, i'm
6rane Central Sptsl.
@leranerid. Wittwcb ben 25!en Wdr,,
9etIpn Sdus.
Seraus 5ans. Tcnnsraas ben 26ten Rar,,
@rane Sctsl.
9reptfen. 5rsitas ben 27tsn Rdr,, Gropf.
ton Sctsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

Do Or. Dunn bot islue Ciies IN
msr nod am altsn H'ots iiber Npi's
tors NpDthefs nebsu osr Wcrhants Nd'
t,onalbanf. 100 er su uleu Siuncsn ees
1aass 81 Spreden IT. SeiHs NElihens
teii' nei iib on Ode upu /. St,ose upn
4. l.pe. iiolih. 9slspbpu 81 3. 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
StSmar6s0urfe

Gls mir oorlebten CONNER IN Seutihlano
peilten, hatten mir oas arobe Glid, bic be.
rlbmte Bismard : Surfe, bic ausidieBl,h
auf benz 2ano9ute bes Giiernen 9anSlers
9eao9sn ruirb, su teiommsn. IS bereitet uns
5reuoe, oteielbe in ileinen Yadeten an un,
'sre oeutiben 9auosleute ousSutb ellen.
CE- Serr Salssr ieubet portoirei IS Boil.
tete fribsr @emlie.S amen, aenua fir cine
camille, nab gmp'ans BON 81.
50 Sic oieie Notij ausi&neioen uno
init 8 Gents 8riefmarien on Sobn v. Salser
Seeo 20, ga etoiie, isis, jenben, jhiden
mir Shren frei Elm Yadet Der beribmten BiS.
mard' @urie uro bsuti@eu RataIoo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

nReo Star" marinirte Sdrinse.
Samburser marinirte Sdrinse,
@erduderte pdrinse.
Norueaiihe Sdriuss.
So1dnoiide 6drinae,
@erduderte 1idlinse.
@erduherte BeibEide,
Sadie unb &rsbie,
Smportirte unb einbeimiihe Saroinen.
Samburser Vile in @eup,
S&mei5er'. 2imbu,ssr-,
Badfs,n' unS &nbm.8GIe
INNER friid unb gum ME.
brighten Hreis gu babsn
bel .......
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

Wis 8abs 'rbiclt iie, tuenn franz, Gaforia.
Wis ie elm aino mar, OerIansts lie Gaforia.
Wis lunse Dame belt fe fea an Gaforia.
als SHUTTER CAB iie ibren &inbern Gaforia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
0No ~ Oerleihen.

SD babe einiae 9auienb Dollars, bic gis
sitbnm BON Yrtpatp erionen iino, ouf Der.
Hertes 8runoeisentbum Su perletben.
" y O m q n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
Wernei8eruu8.

&rf Der in 5rwn Redpiae, Stearns
Counts, Rinn., Ssleaensn Sarm tss I'm.
ter,eihneten rpertsn am Samfaa, ben 81.
Warl 1896. mcrgens 10 utr, fcl9ente Sc.
asnfdnee pfentlt6 an ben Retfbitteneen
ssritstsert werosn: 2 arteitspierbe. isees
9 Sabre alt uns 1900 Yfunp ftwer, 2 bret
Sabre alte Sferbe, | 8rcntce, s 8ube, /
WtSormtd Sineer, l Champion Rdtma.
ittne, ! &crfc &ate, l 8prn Gultipator
NIT 4 Sdaufeln. | S%prinswasen NIT erst
olsen, Su8ss nit Soy, BUD Scdre. 2
eumbsrpasen. 2 Shlas II 3pa. Gage,
8crn.Warfer. l gtb. Shlitten unb lcn,
lttss @ferssrdtbe. S~seirsunsen: Summsn
bis gu IS 90 taar; AMI fclbe iiber $500
Elm oeer Spei Snbre 3sit gu 8 Yrc,ent &C..
gen cute SarSitaft.
Watttas5enaeL,
s. ". ollie Gissntblmsr,
8erfei8ertr. 1891
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19

Ter IeMer mSt tea sdn tides Statts htu ntm rife tint hal u rurad6 utnW dau
aus hnn nnSanntH Y, rem 8rantu uReS tttnen In Ntundsa ntt htmtt a. Or bmmt an IN
mMuht2 SatrHMstn snatrHs psnf mti r rot nfmS sphalrn I Rn Bert ghabdphs n
stsaMnss rannrm nsSM mo Mn lad sG 9tusn Inhtn Er." r6t r6t mr. BIZ BE-.
1snhuna lenern he Wdtu6t her 6HuU6tnR rithhn psnhdnebu madhrt rat. Tt Nutpkt IN
fHmh nnass ma. aramutu UNI Mrtm me Satart itht s ptrbpNes psnanm ts RUtrHtn ri.
e MSnMat W. sst sd mr sss e N .ssi m sTt sd Ss ,snSRSaS% MssS|; gtht $amsrtssn 'h..
cmtp srC rrahsa uut rtns9 spouuh
ss: Der Bsnsr and , tartMdt Sarsnnt in im Jaa.t a. uahrnimmt, ts or ,M' ny 81
eW sWn ueme linen 5alt,m pd6em tR 8iaahtf I'D u5tb tfirst SeS abr mtmuna} Ts.
nums MMttsnss ansaS satsDds saIen, dne shah pss0n paum AR nr Stnst ere ssmsas.
Ss sasm' S SUs Sn. s. sWm. q Saha.ah t uns s.ursahs. sh prompt uns sam alta Ns
mai hIa&u. """ ""s'o ssAsW'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-19
Saat:Safer.

@siber Yrcbfeinsr. ccQtdneia fret pcr
wilesm 6afsr. Wcfrig unp anesrrm In
traut. gilt bis 10 9uibsl per &ter, Der.
fault ~ nur 25 Qts per guf6sl.
6rts u atni6aif..
1873 9rnn Strain Wlun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

pending transactions which would certainly
pass into pc itical history as the great bond
syndicate scandal We saw some.
thing of that protection under the Feb
ruary syndicate contract. And what did it
amount to? The net export of above $70.
100000 Of gold for the year is sufficient
answer. If the government cannot
maintain its gold reserve out of our own
resources and without putting the treasury
into the hands of private syndicate as a
receiver working at enormous profits, we
had better throw up the sponge. But the
government confroDts no such alternative.
1t can get gold enough for all present needs
directly from The banks. 1t can at least
try"
Well, the president, moved by the
protests from all parts Of the country
has hesitated. A bond call has been
issued and sealed proposals for $780,,
900 600 invited. In speaking upon his
resolution against the disposal of bonds
by private contract, or in any other
way than by public advertising, Senator
Elkins of West Virginia ated that the
government had paid only abou So
100000 in commissions to bankers in
selling $2 500 100000 in bonds, repre-.
senting the debt incurred during the
Civil War, sum less than one-hllf the
commission the president paid the syn
dictate which took the $62 900 900 in
bonds last issued by the government.
That transaction comes perilously near
"passing into political history as the
great bond syndicate scandal" It's
repetition was hardly needed to create
a scandal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08
As to Bond Deals.

How are the mighty fallen! Yester-
day, intrenched in the good graces of
idolatrous mugwumps, President Cleve-
land might have stood against the
world. Now no erstwhile idolator 80
craven to do him reverence for either
his financial or Venezuelan policy.
Here is the Springfield Republican,
foremost of worshipers, declaring
that if " the pending bond deal is car
ried out ON the terms now reported,
popular dissatisfaction will be aroused
to the point of not making il worth the
while of the party which shall go to the
polls in defense OF the transaction to
have the vote counted" The PROPOSE
ton is to deliver bonds, now selling for
100, into the hands of private syndi-
cate at 105. The Republican cites the
fact that the local banks and the banks
of New York are willing to exchange
the gold they have on hand for these
bonds at 112 or 116 cents on the dollar
or even better. On the sale of $780,
600 600 this would mean saving OF
from $5,OOO,OOO to $1,000, 900. The
Republican says:
"If President Cleveland has not entirely
lost his head in the desperation OF these
successive gold reserve emergencies, he will
hesitate some time before concluding the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

the fran vaal attract Il I Gus ,nds OF
immigrants from England, Germany
aud America. This torcil ~ populat,oi
on numbers the Doe s. rhr uk of 1t
10 Of the rough char icter furd In min-
ing regions. North OF tn s nth A RI
Gao II pub ic is Mateb le land, when
the English reclaim d tro the n w.
Africans and which is now & arm "
by the British South Afric n Company.
u this company, wnu u directory Is
resident ia London, Dr. Jam sou j. the
Local administrator. A IN 1ed of u
band Il mounted raid, RS, d J {, oeson
entered the Transvaal 90 N, Years
day, counting on the upri.ink the
foreigners to assist him il &C. ,rk of
carrying nut plot t. surjusate he
Beers and seizs their C uutrv. The
plot mscarried. The M ,ers iii 1t
rise. The Beers, sturdy parrots ID
trained marksmen, de eatrd Dr.. jane.
sons filDusters wi b u he ", las, look
the doctor and the remnant of his fol-
lowers prisoners and locked tn m up In
iii. Before meeting thr B ,ers, Dr.
Jameson was overtaken ny II messeng
from the British government wi b
orders to return to the queens territory.
These orders he pocket and marched
TO battle, with the result as stated
above.
The act of DR.. Jameson is disa vowed
by the British government. 1t il, how
ever, generally beiev that he was
Carrying out plot hatched by the
British in South AFRICA; that Cecil
Rhodes, premier of C,pe Colony, and
the South African Comp my, were C g.
infant OF the scheme; tn At had the plan
worked it would have had general and
official sanction, but falling, D.. JAM
son is made the scapegoat bv the L N
don powers. The local colonial senti-
meDt is repor ed TO be in active sym
pathv with the unfortunate leader.
Germany espOuses the cause of the
Beers. Emperor William has sent a
reassuring telegram TO President Kru
ger, of the Boer republic, and has asked
England what she is going 10 do about
the affair. London is greatly stirred,
and the grave~t consequ noes are APP
Europe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

in the reading room are double, hung with
weights in an ingenious manner so that the
double or inside window slides into pocket
out of sight when not in use. There are
now in this room nearly 5000 volumes, with
shelving for $4,000 New books are bought
constantly and are being received every
day The cases, as they come in, are opened
in the basement and are taken to the book
room or to the gallery by dumb waiter.
Returning to the vestibule we enter the
stair case hall. Opening out of this are
lavatories for ladies and gentlemen. The
floors of these rooms are of marble mosaic,
with wainscotted marble five feet high
They are supplied with hot and cold water
and the most improved style of plumbing
These lavatories and toilet rooms are found
on both floors and in the basement
On the second story is the lecture-room
or reception hall, aud to the left of this the
trustees room, connected by three large
sliding doors. By throwing these two
seated. This hall will be used for any pur
pose connected with the Library, or will be
rented for lectures. receptions or private
dances. The front door from this hall opens
on porch similarly finished to the one on
the frs floor.
In the basement are rooms the size of the
reading and book rooms above, that, in case
the hall above should be used for fairs, etc,
could be used for kitchen or dining-r oms.
The floors are laid in three inches of com.
L
laud cement, In the basement are the twin
heating furnaces which supply hot air and
hot water. The Magee twin furnaces give
perfect satisf action.
The architect OF this splendid building
was A p. Cutting of Worcester, Mass, and
the builders we're j. w. Bishop & Co. of
Providence r. , and Worcester, Mass.
The catalogueng is done on the Dewey
system. This work has been done by Miss
Mary Macomber, the librarian, and by III.
w Deuio, from he state library at Albany,
N Y. In it they have been assisted oy Mrs.
A. ID. Farwell, Mrs Q. III Heath, Mrs. +.
A. Hayden, Mrs G. w Porter, Mrs. S l..
Howe Miss Elizabeth Sweet, and several
other ladies who have kindly volunteered
their services. The work has been large,
but has been thoroughly and systematically
done,
The trustees of this Library are j. e.
Hubbard, G. w. Wing, A. ID. Farwell, III.
A. Huse and Rev. j. iward Wright, they
to choose their SUCCESSORS T1ese trustees
wish It distinctly undo rstood that this
Library is fee in all respects and open TO
the use of all the inhabitants of Montpelier,
or those who get their mail at tho Mont
peier post Office; and also to all persons, no
matter where they resid who have con
trbuted to the fund to purchase books. The
reading. room is free to all well behaved
people, whether citizens OF Montpelier or
elsewhere. The Kellogg Hubbard Library,
az whole, is surely an institution winch
the people OF Montpelier may well be par
doned for the pride they take in II, and
the value they place dpon II as public
educator
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08
AY, JANUARY s, 1896
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.
The Waterman for 1895.

The name of the next governor of Vermont
will be announced in the WATcHMAN of
Wednesday, September q Some very in
spring figures will PROFESSIONALLY accom-
pany the announcement.
The name OF the next presi lent of the
United States will be published in the
WAToHMAN OF Wednesday, November 4.
The announcement will be confirmed by
election returns Of so decisive a character
that no electoral commission will be re-
quired to interpret their meaning.
Some Trustworthy forecast of these two
very important events will undoubtedly
be published earlier than the dates men.
toned.
Between January / and November 4,
many events of the strongest political
interest, in state and nation, will tran
spire. The canvass preceding the conven-
tions to choose delegates to the N tional
Convention the meeting of the delegate
conventions. state and district; the meet
ing of the National Convention itself
These events will constitute the first series,
and they will occupy the winter and spring
months.
The second series will embrace the state
convention for the selection of state Of
ficers, and district conventions for repre-
sentatives in congress- An ardent canvass
for the honors OF the state convention
will precede that important assemblage.
Then will follow the campaign preced-
ing the elections, which will be the most
important and interesting since the end of
tho civil War Fn1loUipU the state alac-
ton will be the biennial session of the
Legislature, an event of great interest to
all the people of Vermont.
Outside the great political events,
which will be many and of absorbing in
terest, is the news of the world, the Ma.
ton, the state and the locality. From
sunrise January l, to sunset December 81,
the year 1896 will be crammed with excit-
ing and important events, and the major
and minor happenings Of hu nan life.
The VERMONT WATCHMAN will publish
all the political and general news of the
day. Its specially will be Vermont news
and affairs Published at the S ate Capital
In contact with the sources of interesting
state news, it has facilities and opportuni-
ties for making an interesting state paper
not possessed by newspapers less favorably
situated.
Every Vermonter needs a paper pub
lished at the State Capital, in touch with
the best sources of news The WATcHMAN
is that paper.
For nearly century, the WATERMAN
has been the great Family Paper of Central
Vermont. IT has no rival in its town and
general news service. Its editorial and mis-
cellaneous departments are unsurpassed.
Improvement is it's watch word la what
ever respect changes can be made that
promise to enhance its interest and value,
the watchword will be needed.
Old subscribers are urged to renew their
subscriptions promptly. Those who are
not taking the WATERMAN are exhorted to
subscribe S mple copies free on applica-
ton. For terms see page one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08
More British undertaking.

The political storm center has shifted
to South Africa. Among the polyglot
communities of that part of the globe
is the Transvaal, or South African r
public The Beers, the dominant PEG.
Pile, are of Dutch descent, who occupied
and subdued the country half century
ago. They d clired their independence,
which they achieved and have main.
tanned both against the native barba.
rians and their intermeddling neigh
bors, the British. They have an or
ganized government, republican in
demonstration, president, a lie is
lature.
The glint of gold in The mountain OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08
SchOOlmasters on the Rampage.

The professors at Harvard and some
other "seats of learning" have been
putting themselves on record. The
Venezuelan question has penetrated
the university's clustered precints.
The dominies are troubled. Harvard
has sent its plants to Representative
Mccall of Massachusetts, and by his
request the pages of the Congressional
Record are laden with rhetoric of q
classic brand. But the brand is all
there is that is classic. The spirit Is
gone. There is in it nothing of Old
Homer, of Hector's bravery, Achilles
mighty wrath or Ulysses wisdom.
There is in it nothing of the sons of
Harvard of former generation, of
the patriotism that made it sweet for
Warren to die for his country; of Otis
fervid eloquence and hatred Of oppres.
sion; of John Hancock's bold defiance
of tyranny, or the sturdy independence
of John Adams-all sons of Harvard
and all in their day the objects of Brit
ish vengeance-or that other Adams
whose brain devised and whose hand
shaped the Monroe doctrine.
Dominic McVane, instructor in his
tory, is sure the administration has
committed a criminal blunder in the
appeal to warlike feeling" and the
house of representatives "has given
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

SOME exchanges have been printing
the subjoined extract from paper in
Lamoile county, whose editor probably
evolved the "quite certain thing" from
ness:
lone thing is quite certain, and that is
that Major Grout will receive strong sup
port from the Grange in his canvass for the
governorship. The major is considerable of
farmer, and the tillers of the soil will be
with him"
The Changers, at their recent annual
meeting, adopted some pretty strong
resolutions on the subj CT of state ex-
penses. Among other things they de-
manded that official salaries be set back
to the salaries prevailing in 1880 The
salary of the governor in 1880 WAS
81 900 In 1884 it was raised to 81 $780,
In 1883 Major Grout was speaker, and
was advocating further advance in the
executives pay, but his anxieties on that
subject did not materialize in any
formal action. Were "coming events
casting their shadows before ~? Was
the msjDr keeping his financial eye on
the future? Does the resolution of the
State Grange point to the support of
a candlde,e-albe't he is considerable
of farmer who fav0rs an advance
in official salaresp
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

WFE-" Here's an account of a man who
shot hims III her than suffrr The pangs of
indigestion" Husband" The fool Why
didn't h take De Witt's Little Il My
Rsrrs? l used To suffer AS bad az he did
before 1 commenced taking tn 'se ltlle
pills" w. e rerrll x Co.,, Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-08

NEW YORK SUN: 1.-The republicans
who don't waut Mr.. Morton nominated
should say so frankly, instead of rolling
their eyes and insinuatlng falsehoods
or false suggestions about his age and
his health. They will find that he is
old enough to take care of himself and
young enough to give them lively
fight"
THE Bellows Falls Times says: "Note
the revised terms of The Times in
another column. The Waterman of
Montpelier, The leading republican pa
per in the state, WAS the first to adopt
this plan" The Times adopts not only
the WATERMAN S plan, but its phrase
ology, without change or abridgement.
The terms are just and fair to sub
scriber and publisher. He would be
a very unreasonable subscriber who
would find in them any fault. The
Times has also adopted the semi
weekly plan of publication. The weekly
press will watch with interest the prac-
tical working of the change.