davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
Births.

At st Johnsbury. Feb. 26. q daughter to
DR., and Mrs. Edward II. Ross.
At Peacham. Feb. 22. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Lucian Bgelow.
At Lyndonville. Feb. 20. daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. c. ). Chalmers.
At North Danville, Mar. 1, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Paquin.
At North Danville. Feb. "a, daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Noycs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
Deaths.

AT st. Johnsbury, March 8, MISS Mary
Higgins, aged 76 years
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. 2s, Mrs. Charles
Scott, aged 26 years.
At st. Johnsbury, March 1, William WEIGH,
aged 80 years.
At North Danville, March 1, George d.
Wells, aged Ga years
At West c. ncord Feb. "a, Mrs. Mehitable
Noyes Kinney. aged SO years and months
At Lyndonville. Feb. Is. Cecile, infant
daughter of Mr.. and c. s. Chalmers.
At East St. Iohnsbury, Feb. 20. Bertha
Severance. aged 20 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
We are hereby authorized to refund the
money on 25c or SOC bottle of
HuStena
the great cough remedy if it does not
cure your cough and cold. Try it.
c. c. BINGHAM.
A. F. WALKER.
FLINT BROS.
BoYNToN & EASTMAN.
A. c. RANDALL.
FRANK G LANDRY.
o. B. CUTTING, West Concord.
l.. D. STILES, st. Johnsbury Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04

Basket Ball.-A large and enthusiastic
audience Witnessed the basket ball game
in the Armory Wednesday evening be.
tween the ST. Johnsbury and Montpelier
Y. M. c. A. teams. The teams took
their positions at S.45 waiting tor the
whistle TO sound play. The teams were
lined up as follows:
ST. JoHNsDURY. MONTPELIER
Beck c. porodv
Abbott Forwards, JSmith
Tinker Nuvnard
rier'e GUARDS, Campb,ll
sk'n'erI (Boyce
Ryder ofSt. Johnsbury acted as referee
and the umpires were Straub of St,
ohn>bury and st. Laurence of Mont.
pellet. In The beginning OF the second
hall Campbell was injured and he ex.
changed places with St. Laurence. The
game was last from start to finish and
the boys all did excellent work. The ST.
Johnsbury boys clearly outplayed their
opponents at every point with the ex.
c,puon Of passing the ball, and although
that looked very nice, it didn't appear to
amount to much. Numerous fouls were
called by the umpires and Montpelier
made six baskets in this way and St.
John>bury Jour. Baskets were made by
Abbott, four, Tinker, four, Beck, two.
Abbott, four, on fouls. Parody three,
Smith one and six on fouls. The score
was "a to IA in St. Johnsburvs favor.
A game was played some time ago in
Montpelier between these two teams.
Montpelier winning by score OF 20 to
10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
Marriages..

At st Johnsbury March 1. by Rev. Dr. A.
Fl Heath. Burton II. Burke of Hartford,
Conn. and Isabella ID. Kinney.
Al Newbury Center Feb 49, at the home
Of the brides mother, by Rev. Mr.. White,
Homer A. Barrows of North Troy and Ruby
ID. George.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
A CARD.

We'wish to thank our many friends very
heartily for he kindl, sympathy and assist.
ance bestowe on us In our late trouble.
Mr. AND MRS. HENRY BROOK
AND FAMILY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-04
A CARD.

We desire to thank our many friends for all
tho sympathy shown us on the death OF the
head Of our household and for the beautiful
floral tributes contributed by friends and by
the various societies
MRS. KATE c. MOORE
AND FAMILY.
st. Johnsbury, VT, March 3. 1898.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

fection OF their organization have they
received the reward OF their foresight
and intelligence This is equally true
Of the unskilled laborer as well as the
skilled mechanic. The hod carrier gen.
orally receives higher wages than the
wood worker, and several workers in
other so-called skilled trades and works
less hours. While we encourage skill in
labor skill in organization Is the surer
reward In the substantial shape of
higher wages, less hours and better con-
ditions.
But what Of the coming year? The
same causes will operate as have oper-
ated among men from time immemorial.
The workers will more thoroughly and
cOmpactly organize and endeavor to Sc
cure greater degree Of justice, will
press their demands for larger share
Of the result of their labor, will insist
upon having their claims upon society
heard, needed and conceded.
We see that Notwithstanding the great
progress made in the methods of pro-
ducing the wealth of the world; the ap-
plication and extension of steam power
and electricity; the improvement in the
tools of labor; the division and subdi-
vision OF labor and the constant and
intense desire of the employing class
to have machinery operated to it's fullest
possible extent; the longest number Of
hours, of necessity, will. unless met
by counteracting influence, tend to
throw large numbers out Of employment.
The unemployed viii then be used as
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

a whip to compel longer hours Of labor,
or lower wages of the unemployed work
ers. The cOunteracting influences are
the trade unions, and the means the
constant effort to reduce the hours OF
labor Of all until all shall have an oppor-
tunity to earn their bread by the sweat
of their brows.
To that end every act and thought
will drift to the movement to inaugu-
rate the eight-hour day at the earliest
possible moment, perhaps May /, 1898.
No palliation Is agreeable, no solution
acceptable which does not give every
man who desires it an opportunity to
work to sustain himself and those dear
ones depending upon him.
The movement for the reduction of
the hours of labor cannot be successfully
assaiIed from any enlightened stand
point. Upon sanitary, religious, moral,
political, social, humane and economic
grounds we demand 1t. We may be put
back, we may be defeated, but we can
not, we will not, be conquered.
For 1t Is said that
"A righteous cause, once begun, bequeathed
from bleeding sire to son,
Though bafiled oft, Is ever won"
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
labor News


Boot and shoe workers. - Wages
maintained
Electrical workers Wages increased
in many cities 25 and so cents per day.
Bicycle workers. - Reductions pre-
vented.
Coopers. - Wages generally main
tanned. Reductions enforced in one
city.
Horseshoers. -- Wages increased in
creased in most cases 25 and so cents
per day. In one city hours reduced
from ten to nine.
Street railway employees. Wages gen
orally maintained. Increased In few
instances md hours of labor Of many
reduced.
Steam railroad employees. Wages
maintained.
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders.
Wages generally maintained but in
creased in several localities.
And thus runs the whole gamut of
industry, wherever the workers are or
ganized and in the same degree Of per-
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
First published January 26, 1881
Notice to Holders of Bonds.

In accordance with the directions Of an
act relating to the redemption of bonds
issued to railroad companies, which took
that the county of Dickinson, State of
Kansas will on the 18th day of March, 1888,
at the fiscal agency of the State of Kan.
New York, redeem the following described
bonds issued by the said county of Dick
inson, to-wit: Numbers from to 100, in
elusive of numbers l and 100, Issued De-
cember %, 1887 in aid of the Chicago, Kan
sas & Nebraska Railway Company, each
number being itself bond for $1,000
Holders of said bonds are hereby nOti-
fed that on the I'd day of April, 1898, said
bonds will cease to bear interest, and they
are hereby notified to present same at
the said fiscal agency of the State of Kan
sas hereinbefore mentioned for redemp-
ton. G. II. PATTISON.
County Treasurer Of Dickinson County,
Kansas.
Abilene, January %, 1895
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
Amy Person

Wishing to know the truth In regard
to their health should not fail to send
for O. valuable and new 64-page Booklet
which will be sent FREE for a short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book Ia published by the celebrated
physicians and specialiSts-Dr. HathA-
way C Co., OF 70 Dearborn st., Chicago,
Ill, whom you should address. Write
to-day.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

tions, had a hearing before the Con-
gressiOnal labor commission last week
on the proposed legislation for the ex-
tension of the eight-hour law to include
all government work done by sub-con-
tractors, as well as that done directly
by the government.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

The position of railroads, which are
demanding legislation OF Congress,
seems to be that the public good de-
mands that they shall be authorized to
make and enforce agreements as to rates
at will
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

President Gompers and Vice Presi-
dent Duncan, Of the American Fedora
tlOn Of Labor, and delegation Of other
representatives Of other labor organlza-
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Advocate and News and Kansas Farmer,
both one year $780, Send money to this
Office
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
POPULISTS REFUSING TO WEAR REPUB
LlCAN UNIFORMS.

The signs multiply that many Popu-
fusion with the Republicans. When
Harry Skinner was rcuominated for
Congress. part Of the Delegates bolted
the. convention. Many more, seeing that
the Populist machinery in the First dis
trict is controlled by Republicans, re-
fused to take anysp part in the convention
so as to be free to vote aginst the Re
pop-lican. gold standard, monopoly can
didate. The bolt from the Wake county
so-called Populist convention, when it
became apparent that it was merely reg
istering the decree of the Republican
court house ring, formidable in itself,
has become so strong MI over the county
as to sterrify the. court house ring. In
Mecklenburg. after n long debate, it was
decided to postpone nominations until a
later date. This was a victory for the
fusionists, the vote standing 43 to %.
But they did not win until some yigo-
rous declarations were made. Among
others. Mr.. Low said:
I'VE do not propose to have any dicker
this year with any gold-bug party. Paw
Greek is not here to be led by this con-
vention or any conventions; she is not
here TO be traded to any gold-bug party,
either the Republican or the Democratic
party. All this talk about Populists trad
ing and dickering with the Republicans
has done the Peoples party a great
deal of HARM"
Those so-called Populist office-holders
and office seekers, who are wearing
Republican uniforms, may arrange deals
and carry them through, but the voters
will not ratify "any dicker this year with
any gold-bug party"
1t may be asked how the Republican
bosses secure the nominating conven-
tions. That is plain. They have the
machinery. In the Wake county Rep
Pop convention, for example, seven dele
gates represented one township in which
there was only one POpulist last year,
and now he has become a Democrat
Every delegate was a messy back Re
publican. Nobody except the machine
knew the trick. The same methods pre-
vail elsewhere. There is another, and a
stronger reason. Very many of the siI-
yer Populists refused to GO into the
primaries because they wanted to be
free to vote against the goid-bug, Negro
domination, trust domination fusion that
~ . 4
through. These are the men who quietly
voted against the Democrats in 1894 be
cause they wanted a change. They
will vote this year just as strongly
against the Fusionists if all signs dc
not fail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
SHE IS TRUTHFUL AND GOOD.


Mr.. w. ]. Young, formerly principal
of the white blind institution, in this
city, says that Miss Florence Duncan.
was a pupil while he was principal of
the institution and that she was very
truthful and good girl in every respect.
This is the young lady who, according
10 the Sampson Democrat, while here
ON vacation this summer, told friends
that Jim Young was accustomed TO in
spect the White Blind Institution al
most every week; that he went through
all the departments, vested with full
authority to give orders to the white
lady teachers in charge. Miss Duncan
said all this was considered disgrace
and a shame"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
u PL0WS A BULL Myself. "

On one occasion the Democrats nomln-
ated for Congress an honora ble and able
man who in early life had known noti-
ing but poverty. He overcame his carry
disadvantages and became one Of the
leading men i'm the State. When he was
first nominated for Congress, an oppo-
nent or an opponents fool friend sald;
That man isn't fit to go to Congress.
He plowed a bull"
The sheer was widely circulated. anu
on election day, an old time, messy back
Republican with his numerous sons went
up to the polls TO vote. He had never
been known to scratch a Republican
ticket. and the Republican managers
gathered around him to help him select
his ballots. Much to their surprise he
walked up TO the most influential Demo
crat on the grounds and said: "They
say that ourns'es candidate flung it up
that you'uns's candidate plowcd bull.
The Democrat said that he had heard
such report. "Givc me ticket for
me and all the boys for you'un's eandi-
date. pows a bull myself"
Our cartoonist today has illustrated
Il like incident in State politics today.
After Governor Jarvis and Mr. Bcllamy
had spoken mt HowcllsvlIe some weeks
ago, two farmers. who had voted th"
populist ticket, made short speeches, re-
nouncing the populist party and declnr-
ing they would stand by the party Of
"thc White Man and the White Metal
This statement was published in all the
papers as one Of many indications show
ing that thoughtful farmers who had
joined the Populist party to secure re-
form were refusing 10 put ON Republican
uniforms and acting as tools Of the office.
holders 10 pcrpctuatc negro government.
Replying to these statements one :. A.
Edmunds, who draws n salary Of about
So. 900 n year MS clerk Of the court Of
RobcSon county, wrote a communication
to the Caucasian, md in an
attempt to show that Mr.. Wilson, one
OF the converts, amounted to nothing,
wrote with a sheer: HE PLOWS AN
OK AND MAKES A LITTLE CORN
AND COTTON" -Four years ago Ed
munds appealed successfully to such
men MS Mr.. Wilson for their votes, pos
ing rs a friend Of the toiling farmer, and
promised to bring about reforms and
reduce salaries. Now, in his prosperity
and pride over his fat fees, he stands
and gazes contemptuously at the humble
farmer who in the heat of the day
"PLOWS AN OK AND MAKES 4
LITTLE CORN AND COTTON that
he may pay the aXeS-doubled by reason
of the gold standards reduction of the
price of his little corn and cotton
that go to support EAmunds and the
other taX-eaters. On election day Ed
munds and the other Re-pop-li-cans who
are trying to sell out the Populist party
to the gold standard and negro rule par
ty to keep their offices, will hear hun
dreds of humble farmers say, Il plOws
an OK myself as they put their ballots
in the boxes for men who do not preach
silver and fuse with gold bugs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
NO CHANGE OF POLICY.
The Daily Record Moves, But VIII
Continue to DO Business in the Same
Old Way"
Wilmington starr

Wilmington starr
Yesterdays Star told Of the demon
stration made by quite a large number
of negroes Wednesday night in their
zeal to protect the office and editor Of
the Daily Record, the negro daily,
from the attacks Of assailants who did
not exist save in the heated brain and
misguided Imagination Of the crowd
And how the office was garrisoncd by
Editor Manly and quite number Of
his friends during the whole night. by
early dawn yesterday drays were drawn
up i'm front Of the office. and office fur
niture and composing room fittings
were loaded on. and before noon the
whole Record plant had been moved
from the corner Of Water ana Princess
streets 10 Il frame building on Seventh
street between Ann and Eln. They
had intended to move into Ruth Hall
but a movement to make the insurance
rate considerably higher on account Of
the Records occupancy Of the bnlaIn&
caugcd the trustees TO reconsider their
contract TO rent to the Record people
No paper was issued yesterday on ac-
count Of moving.
There was talk around town yesterday
about the papers suspcnding. but Editor
Manly told q Star reporter that the
Record would CONTINUE to do business
in the same old way, if not at the same
old stand"
Thp building the Record occupied on
Princess street is owned by Mr.. VI. j..
Hcycr. who notified them to move sev-
cra days ago. The vicinity in which
the plant has been moved was very
quiet last night. Manly and his friends
were Of course on guard and the police
thprcab0uts were more than usually
alert. The Record hopes to resume pub
LEGATION to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First District-George III. Brown, Jr.
of Beaufort.
Second District-Henry r. Bryan, of
Craven.
Fifth District-Thomas J. Shaw, of
Guilford.
Sixth District Oliver Fl. Allen, of
LenOir.
Seventh Distributions A. Mcneil
of Robson.
Eleventh District-W. A. Hoke, of
Lincoln.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN VIII
son.
New Democratic Charman-Big Barrie
cuc-For Criminal Judge.

New Democratic Charman-Big Barrie
cuc-For Criminal Judge.
Wilson. n. c., August 2G.-(Special.J -
Mr.. G. G.. Daniels was elected OH yester-
day chairman Of the Wilson County
Democratic Executive Committee. Mr..
Daniels is well known III the county,
having edited, with cOnsp1cous ability,
the Wilson Advance for years and by
his fine work and forceful writing gave
to that sterling Democratic paper a pow
or and an influence that was felt for
good in this entire section. Mr.. Daniels
is thoroughly posted upon the ISSUES
Of the day is an uncompromising and
most loyal supporter Of the white metal
and the white mans government. and
will make most admirable chairman.
There was a. big barbecue and a
grand Democratic rally to-day at Sharp's
store in Gardeners township and large
crowd. bent on white supremacy, We're
in attendance. Able and thrilling
speeches were made by the Hon. +. 4.
Woodland. Col. Worthington, Randolph
UZZle and G.. G. Daniels. and others
Fires of enthusiasm were kindled. and
their brilliant Trainings viii blaze the
TO a glorious triumph in N0vem-
Der.
The prospects of Col Worthington for
judge Of this criminal district are grow
ing brighter every day, for every one
recognizes his eminent fitness for this
position Able. learned in the law, and
incorruptible he would give honor and
dignity to the bench.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

Think of it! There are Cubans in pris-
on at Santiago incarcerated for their
part in the rebellion against Spain! And
the Spanish officers control the civil
government. If these conditions con
tinue it will prove that Spain won the
victory. Liberate the Cubans and<turn
the civil government over to Americans
and Cubans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
CONVENTION DATES.

First Congressional district, Edenton
August Both.
Second Congressional District, Wilson
August 31st.
Eastern Criminal Circuit-Fayette
vile, September Z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
AMAZED AT THE FoRBEARANCE.
Wadesboro Messenger.

WadeSbOrO MeSSenger.
The time has been when the author of
the foul SANDER against the women of
North Carolina, which appeared in re-
cent issue of the Daily Record, Il paper
published in Wilmington by negroes,
would not have been permitted to remain
in the State twenty-four hours. We are
amazed ut the fOrbearance of the citizens
of Wilmington in allowing this monster
to stay in their midst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
ECzEMA E0R YEARS CURED BY CuTICURA

had an attack of Eczema several years ago
and found myself in the clutches of monster
whose business it was to torture me and make
life miserable. CUTICURA REMEDIES We're
recommended to me by my druggist, Mr.. I.
= Van Wrinkle of Hartford City. Ind. used
altogether three bottles IF CUTlCuRA RFsoL-
VENT. with frequent baths with CUTlCURA
SOAP, aud the use of the CUTICURA fOintmentl,
and III four months found myself cured.
- Feb. %, 1893. DAVID COLE, Roll, Ind.
SPEEDY CUrE TREATMENT FOR ToBTuRTNG, DisFiG-
.RING IIuMORs. - Warm baths with CUrtCuRA soar,
gentle un0intingB with CUTiCURA ointment pures Of
emoient skin cures ana mild doses Of CuTlCuRA RE-
SOLVENT greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sod throughout thOworld. FoTrEE DRUG AND CHEM.
Corr Soc Props. Boston
E6S-' How 10 cure Iorturin9 SKIN Diseases, free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
THE TIME TO LEAVE.

Monroe Journal.
A Democrat, of Sandy Ridge, was
asked. so we are informed, by leading
Populist if he would not leave the Dem1-
cratic party. Eyes, Ivy George was his
Iaconic reply, "when the last breath
leaves this old carcass | will leave it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
NEGROES DRAW THE COLOR
LINE.
LnmbertOn Rohesonian.

IIIIIUtTIOU INOUVNUIlIdH.
A Lumberton negro was discussing
POLITICS last week and was heard to re-
mark that a white man didn't nave any
business in the Republican party and n
iGgrO lad no business beng a Demo
crat. He said further that if asked his
politics he could answer very easily.
He was Republican because it was
the party of his color If the white
men of Robson county drew the color
line as closely as the negroes and stood
by their color" there would be no dOubl
as to the result. And they must do
this unless they want to see affairs more
fuIly~controlled by the negroes and their
INSCRIPTIONS white allies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
NO SIDE-TRACKING.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
There are no indications that the West
ern and Southern Democrats are side
trat hing the silver issue. In Missouri
and Texas silver was as prominent as
ever, and now in California the Demo
Gratis have again fused with the silver
Republicans and the Populists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

Apropos of the panegyrics of "mani-
fest destiny" it is just as well to keep in
mind that destiny can't beat tommy-rot
when ii comes to manifestations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

In view of the fact that a large mum
Der of armor-clads will he necessary to
keep the wrinkles out of our expanding
boundaries, all the steel companies are
forming trust. There is nothing like
keeping cool when others are stopping
over
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

1t is said that Secretary Alger took
good supply of assurances of distin-
ghished consideration to Col Roosevelt,
when he visited MOntauk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27
FATHER
AND
THREE SONS
CURED OF
ITCHING Rash

I take pleasure in letting you know how
much CUTICURA REMEDIES have done for me,
my father and two brothers. In the fall Of
So | began to be afflicted with an itching rash
under my chin. 1t kept spreading until it
was all over my body. j could not sleep but
was compelled to lie awake and scratch all
the time. My father and two brothers were
afflicted with tie same thing, at the same time.
We all suffered terribly for year and half,
trying in the meantime all the remedies We
could find, but received no benefit. | hap
pcncd 10 see CUTICURA REMEDIES advertised
and how they had cured others from itching
skin diseases and we thought we would try
them. l bought three cakes of CUTICURA
SoArand three boxes of CUTICURA (ointment)
and they curcd the J0Hr Of as completely.
ANY person doubling the truth of this state
ment can write me. RICHARD ANDERSON,
Feb. %, 80. Geneva, Box Elder Co., Utah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-27

Jamaica shows strong predictions for
playing the role of fly in the Anglo
Saxon ointment.