davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-26

wealth. MS lOll fnakeSt we KNOW IndI
he has not. Capital has taken a very
disproportionate share of the increased
product. Hence we see fortunes so
colossal as to stagger the power of
computation, and hence we see three
hundred thousand idle, hungry, tramp
ing men in this fertile land, highly
favored above all lands by the goodness
OF the Creator
DEBSISM.
Tulare Register: Those prophets of
old were true prophets who prophecied
evil, and yet to prophecy evil of a
movement professedly made to unset
fishly benefit mankind is a most ungra-
ciouS thing to do, and therefore the
Register dislikes to prophecy evil,
and only evil, of the movement of Eu-
gene V. Debs to swarm fifty or one
hundred thousand malcontents into
the devoted State of Washington to
run things" 1t is an invasion that
ought not to be permitted on any such
scale as promised. The purpose of
Debs and his followers is not merely to
found cooperative communities, which
would be well enough and unobjection-
able but to invade Washington with
an army of discontented folks without
capital or experience and for the pur-
pose of revolutionizing the affairs of
that State subverting its present form
of government and establishing a So
cialistic State Government holding all
things in common. 1t is dangerous and
will be disastrous to Washington
1t is not that cooperative common
wealths will never be successfully es-
tablished. 1t may be that the common
wealths of the earth will sometime be-
come cooperative, but such things
grow and are not made with hands
outright and in accordance with a the
ory preconceived. If this thing ever
comes to pass it will come by growth in
slow processes, and not through or
ganiZed invaSions of Coxey armies of
unemployed. When cooperative COM
munities have been successfully estab-
lished and perpetuated cooperative
commonwealths will arise from this
communal foundation as naturally as
States grow out of town meetings. but
there has yet been no successful estab-
lishment of a cooperative community.
From Brook Farm to keWeah and To-
pOlabampo, all, all have failed and if
a community cannot exist on these
lines how can a State?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
Editor will Go Around the World,

F. Allen McQuary, formerly editor
of paper, the Neosho, (Mo.D RuStler,
has set out TO walk around the globe on
a novel wager. After selling his paper
at Neosho last spring he went to Ar
kansas, where he met aud fell in love
with the beautiful daughter of planter.
The father, desiring to prove the af-
lection and cOnstancy of the lover, so
the story runs, said he would col sent
TO the marriage, provided MCQuary
made trip around the world, starting
without cent and taxing with him two
hounds. If he returned with both dogs
he was to receive $4,000; if with one
dog, 81 900; if with neither dog, SO, 900,
and in any event-he having circled the
globe-he should have The girl as his
wife.
According to the provisions of the
contract he was to secure the sigma
ture of the mayor of every town where
he stopped, and of the governor of
every state he passed though. He is
also to secure the autograph of the SOW
ereigh OF every country he visits. Ac-
cording 10 the contract he must COM
plele the journey in eighteen months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

No preacher in the world is so widely known
as DR.. Talmage and no other place of worship
is SO thronsed rs the Talmage Church in Wash
ington, d. c.
The great divine's discourses on the main
tenance of health are the sure guide for the
people, and now his distinguished associate
preacher and co-worker, the eminent Byron
Sunderland, D. D., of the Talmage Church.
follows out the same grand line of good to the
people by pointing ont to them how health can
be regained and restored when lost, - how the
physically weak and Frustrated, the nerve
weakened and brain weary, may recover
strength; how the tired out, over-worked and
over-strained systems can be rebuilt; how the
sufferer from weak nerves, poor blood, head
ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, the exhausted
man, the Frustrated woman, the nervous child,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
The Worlds Fair at Tunbrldge.

The Union Agricultural Society held it's
twenty-third annual fair on its grounds at
Tunbridge, September 90, 20 and 30. The
officers are, presideD', Hon. j. X. Darling,
Chelsea vce-prt sidens, N. III. Austin,
North Tunbridge and j. p. Fish, Washing
ton; treasurer, +. II Hay waif, Tunbidge;
secretary, W. w swan, North Tunbridge;
assistant secretary, g. l.. Swan, North Tun-
bridge; executive committee, j. M. Whit
ney, Tunbridge, ID. NJ Bliss, Royalton,
Luke Parish, Randolph; marshal ID. O.
Jones, South Randoph general superin-
tendent, @. W. Smith, Tunbridge Being
favored with the most beautiful Of Spptem-
Der weather the attendance and exhibits
were very large. The gate receipts amount
ed to 81 1875
perintendent OF horses. Special mention
should be made of the large exhibits of
brood mares with foal at side which proves
that the low prices OF horses for the past
lew years has not entirely discouraged
horse breeders in this section Of the State,
There was also good show of stock horses,
and colts OF various ages The premium
races for stations and colts of different ages
was on interesting feature Of the fair.
a.. Z. Salter, North Tunbrdge, was SUI
perintendent OF cattle. There was a good
showing Of thoroughbred stock OF several
different breeds, also a large exhibit OF
grades.
Sheep-Hugh Dickerman Of North Tun-
bridge was superintendent of this depart
ment. 1t was claimed that the exhibit in
this class was larger in number and In
every way superior to any exhibit ever
shown at Tunbridge fair, and we doubt IL
the exhibit has been equaled in number and
general excellence at any fair in the State
this season.
II. A. Salter of Tunbridge and H. Dicker-
man OF North Tunbridge were superintend-
ents of poultry and swine respectively, and
large and creditable exhibits were shown in
both departments.
Floral Hal-This department has been
under the efficient management OF j, III.
Hewitt of South Royalton for seven year g.
Although floral hall has in the past been
one of the grand attractions Of the fair. the
beauty and excellence OF the large variety
OF needlework, and the artistic manner in
which the entire exhibit was displayed,
made this department upon this occasion
especially attractive to the lovers of beauty
and ait, and it was literally throDged with
admirers at all hours Of the day.
N. G. Preston Of Tunbridge was superin-
tendent Of Agricultural Hall, ard consider
IN & the season there was a very creditable
showing of the products If the farm and
garden.
Good music was furnished by the Tun-
bridge Cornet Band. The races were all
well filled and sharply contested, and the
fastest time ever made on Tunbridge track
was witnessed, when CraIpie," driven by
Herb Colby, lowered the track record to
ment prohibited the sale Of all Intoxicating
drinks on the ground and no games of a
gambling nature were allowed and the best
of order was maintained. Everything con-
sideIed this was one of the most interes sting
and successful fairs in the history of the as
ISOLATION. Following is the summary of
WEDNESDAY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

FIRE at the Central prison at Toronto,
Ont, last week. did damage amounting to
100000. 1t al ted in the dry kiln of the
broom factory, a three'story structure to
the west Of the main prison, and the eighty
convicts and their guards working there had
barely time to escape with their lives A
steady southwest wind was blowing at the
time and this fact combined with lack of
water pressure gave the fire big start 1t
quickly spread to the rope factory to the
east and the lumber piles to the west. The
fire in the rope factory was confined to the
cupola, but the valuable machinery was Sc
riously damaged by water The losses to
the contractors in the various industries are
covered by insurance but the loss to the
government on buildings will be total.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

THERE Is NOTHING So GOOD
There is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, so demand it
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything better, but in order
to make more profit may claim some
thing else to be just as good. You
want DR.. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know it to be safe and reli-
able, and guaranteed to do good or
money refunded. For coughs, colds,
sumption, and for all affections OF
throat, chest and lungs, there is moth
ing so good as is DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Trial bottle free at G. Blakely 3
drug store. Regular size, fifty cents
and 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

y mr. al of u is immtn Territory,
thanks to Gem raj Grants policy Of
concentration aud persistent fighting,
had come und u e control of the
government at Washington. The last
Confederate soldier had passed through
the cardinal Forks as prisoner of war.
Thus WIS accomplished the result
which foreign observers had, from the
first, said was impossible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

health and strength that has been lost.
The distinguished clergyman tells how people
within his knowledge have been restored to
health by the wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and he bids
all who are in any way out of health, oil who
need medicine to use Immediately this grand
health restorer, DR.. Greene's Nervura. He
tells you that it will cure you as it has cured
SO many others, for he has personal knowledge
of DR.. Greene's Nervura and its marvellous
power to cure disease, to Danish pain, to make
the sick well.
The great preacher says:
Z" have learned with satisfaction from many
sources the benefcence of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and its great utility t.
the many sufferers from the over-exhaustior
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

and prostration of the human system, in our
intense American life.'
81 do not hesitate to say it seems to supply
a real want which no other known remedy can
fill. II seems to be real boon, bringing rest
and refreshment to the outworn, human frame
in the tumultuous and trying times in which
we live BYRON SUNDERLAND.
How can You hesitate for a moment, after
reading the convincing words of this illustrous
minister of the Gospel to at once use this grand.
est of medicines, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy! 1t is the mightiest remedy
in the world to cure. Every druggist keeps it,
Consultation, examination and advice may
be had free with the dscoverer of Nervura
Dr. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass
Use his great discovery, and call upon or WRIT
to DR.. Greene.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

n "a r. G. @. SHUTS, OF Wlnterset, Iowas
IVE inventor and manufacturer OF
Shuts Safety Whifhetree Coupling,
writes of DR.. Miles Heart Cure. 1.-TWO years
ago an attack Of LaGrippe left me with q
weak heart. l had run down in flesh to
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smothering spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused a con-
slant fear Of sudden death, nothing could
induce me TO remain away from home over
night. Ny local physician prescribed DR..
Miles. Heart Cure and in few days l was
able to sleep we'll and the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. reduced the
the Doses having gained fifteen pounds. and
am now feeling better in every way than I
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

ANYONE who suffers from that terrible
plague, itching piles, will appreciated the
Immediate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use Of Doan's ONT
ment. 1t never fails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

81 WAS completely covered with sores.
Every limb in my body ached. Had been
sick for Ave years. Doctors could do me
| no good. Most of my time was spent in
bed; was a complete wreck Burdocly
Blood Bitters have completely cured me i'm
three months" Mrs. Annie Zoepen, Crooks
town, MINI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

have for years"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under o positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
SCrofu|a EruptionS
Little Girl the Victim Of Impure
Blood Suffered Intensely Until
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cured.

"When three months old, my little
daughter had eruptions on her face. /
was obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and it was necessary to watch her
during the day. She would scratch her
self whenever she had the chance, until
her clothes would be covered with blood.
We concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because L had great faith in it, and after
awhile, we could see that she was getting
better. People often asked 'How did
that child burn her face? and they said
she would certainly be left with scars, but
she was not. 1t is now year since she
was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla and her
face is as smyU,h and white and soft
as that Of any child" MRS. WILBUR
WELLS, Warren, Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

RUBBER STAMPS made to order b b
Vermont Watchman Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland Of the Tamage Church Tells the S
ing to Use Or. GreeneS NeNura to Be Cured.

Tamages CoWorker Enthusiastic in Recommending
Those Who Are Weak Nervous in Any Way Out of Health
This Grandest Of Medicines
Nervura Blood Nerve Remedy.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-23
NOTICE.

TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby siyen. that certain mining clvims called the Tam Bsn, McGinty and Car ago?. situated in the Warren mining district. and abou; one half mile northeasteTy f. m the Holbrock hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town of Bstee. 4 T. Ist As the above named claims wee not located in conformity Fith tfe U- s. Mining laws there Ire. a second party, al later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws aud is fully determined pro ect his rights. Therefore, all persons al cautioned noi 10 blrg unfor. buy or lease ;hs above nlned 'lainis. z. S MANStR.
 aI5 3m b.soee' A.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS

. ATiIBONE LODGE. NO 10. K. OF . meets every Tu' sday eyenug. D.
 BLAKE, (. C. F. N JOHNSON. K. R
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-23
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALVE.

The best salye in the world for cuts buises, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, letter. ohapped hands, ohilblains co.ns, and all skin erupiions and posi lively cures Piles, or no paymen, requir ed i, is guaranteed to give peefect s,is faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale ai Tnmhions Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-23
WOOOMEN CIRCLE

@UEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE V Meets ,t f5s; a2d .s 1hTd Thur T4qI,d'y; w q G BERTHA W1TTIG. C. Wishing members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-23
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.

BrsBKE. Oct. p, 1897. COVERINGS.
 A. Grant has returned from an ex- tended tour in Canada.
 Every boiy ia g6ing to Tombstone Sunday to witness the great ball game between our boys and the Huschucs team.
 Rev. Vanderma.on has arrived in the city, coming from Benson, and will hold Catholic services at the usual hours Sunday.
 D.. Cool, the 'en.i.t, having Q rush of business at Tombstone, has not been able to leave there as soon as be exp eted, but writes that patrons may look for his arrival some time next week.
 While all here expect our 10ys to return with the penant of victory in their possession, yet should they fail to triumph we know it will be through no lack of enthusiastic effort on their part.
 The long expected game between he Huschucs and Bi-bee baseball clubs will at length msterislize, and tomorrow morning the contesting clubs will arrive in Tomb-tpne, and early in the afternoon the game will ne started.
 The merits of the different teams have been the subject of much discussion. Twice tefore have they met on the gridiron field, and in both instances the Huachucas carried .H the Lon ore, but with such narrow margins as to encourage belief tha, q little more effort on the part of the Bisbees would have made them victorious. It is true the Huachucas have had the ad vantage Of irequen, practice, while the Bi-bses, through variety Of occr- patti lns, have not had the same Oppor tunities to indulge themselves. But Jn tue other hand the latter have imong them come players whose skill in the various features of the national game woIli eutiile them 10 place in the iron, raLk of professional base ball a ti-ts II they were di-posed to erter ths, sphere, a. d in the enceun- ,ers they have hal tbe club ss whole have proven tLemsslres DO mean antagonists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-08
Literary Notes.

''With Lake Michigan in it's door
yard, Chicago has been cut of for al
most:forty years from many of the adj,
vantages which cities usually derive
from a water front. Extending from
the mouth of the river southwark nearly
seven miles to Fifty-first Street, great
railroad corporation has maintained
a barrier of tracks, spiked fences, and
stone walls which effectually prevented
the public from approaching the lake. 7"
From this beginning the article on
"Chicag's Lake Front Parks, cOntri-
buted to HARPER WEEKLY of April
B, proceeds to outline the development,
OF public spirit in Chicago which has
led to the retaining of the lake front,
and to the present colossal undertake
ing, supervised by Mr.. D. III. Burn
ham, director of the works at the
Worlds Fair, which is to convert it,
into one of the most beautiful of the
park systems of any city in the world.
1t is fully illustrated, one of the draw
lngs, giving an extended view of the
Chicago water front as it will appear
when the work is completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-08
AS TO FOREST RESERVES
Senator Pettigr~w Would Have Com.
plete Survey OF Them Made.

Senator Pettigv~w Would Have Com.
plete Survey OF Them Made.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator Pet
tigrew presented an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill making
provision for complete survey of all
the lands withdrawn from the public
domain by the executive order of Feb.
%, last, creating forest reservations.
The amendment appropriates 100000
and put the work in the hands of the
director of the geological survey. The
amendment also gives the president
explicit authority to revoke, modify or
suspend any and all such executive
orders and proclamations or any part
thereof from time to time as he shall
deem best for the pnblic interest. The
amendment also provides regulations
for the conduct af all forest reserva-
tions. providing that any reservation
which shall be found better adapted to
mining or agricultural purposes that to
forest usages shall be restored to the
public domain. 1t also prescribed rules
for cutting timber, for ingress and
egress of settlers and for prospecting
and mining.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-08
CAUSES MUCH ANXIETY.
Grand Forks People Much Concerned at
Flood Prospects.

Grand FoIl KS People Much Concerned at
Flood Prospects.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., April while
the water is abating in some places. it
is increasing at other points. Crooks
ton. now entirely shut off by railway
communication with this city, is get
ting more than her share of high
water from the Red lake country
Train service has been abandoned on
the ST. Vincent line. Stephens, War
rem and Northcote are entirely under
water The farmers are feeding
their stock from boats, as the
prairies are covered in all direc.
tions The Bed lake river has COM
menced to rise rapidly. The police are
warning citizens that gorges have
formed above, and those residing on
the low lands in the city are ready to
vacate at a moments notice. Between
Fargo and this city, the Buffalo, Shey-
enne, Elm, Goose and Hill and Red
Lake rivers have their outlet in the
Red river. These, with the present
high water at Fargo, the gorge now
forming below this city, and the solid
ice at Perlbina, will make greater
trouble here than has ever before been
exDerienced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-08
new AREA FLOODED
Water CuverS Portions Of the
Delta Heretofore Never
Overlooked.
Fall in the Main Channel Due
to Filling Up of Adjacent
Country.
Red River Causing Much Anx.
iety to Residents Along
the Valley.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April THE fea-
ture of the flood condition in the Mis-
sissippi delta is the gradual spread OF
water over an area that heretofore was
never overflowed. So great is the out
pour from the upper crevasse in Tunica
county, 1000 feet wide, that water
from below the break is being drawn
up and hurled over the fertile valleys
by the crevasse. The fall in the main
channel at Helena, Greenville, Vicks-
burg and Arkansas City is due to the
filling up of the delta and the lower
White river country. The supreme
question is the duration of the flood. If
the lower levees along Louisiana and
Southeastern Arkansas break and the
river continues to fall at Cairo, the
upper St. Francis basin and the delta
will be clear of water by May 8. In
this event there will be no difficulty in
growing cotton. The river at Memphis
Is stationary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-08
Anniversary of Greek Inde-
pendence Causes Excite
ment in the Army.
No Outbreak Has Occurred,
Although Mobs Clamor
Loudly for War.
Officers Insist That Such a
Course Is King Georges
Only Salvation.

New YORK, April IA dispatch to
The Press from Larrissa, Thessaly.
says: The celebration of the ami.
versary of Greek independence evoked
wild demonstrations from the troops
here. The Greek army will not listen
to any suggestion of retreating. The
excitement all along the frontier has
been intense and it has been impossible
to foretell from hour to hour whether
the troops would not take reins in their
own hands and attack the Turkish po-
sitions. Up to late hour, however,
no outbreak had been reported al
though mob surrounded the palace of
Prince Constantine here and clamored
vigorously for war and the guard had
to be increased to control the crowd.
So intense has been the feeling that a
council of officers with the prince was
held at which the official leaders of the
army insisted upon an immediate dec
laration of war. They argued that
such a course was the only salvation
of the throne and dynasty of King
George. The decision of the officers
was sent by the prince to Athens dur
ing the night.