davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Sreie Stdote.

6ambura. Ser 8ro6faufmann
unb Yeneraltoniul Der &epublit GGile,
@ooli sdmarB. Der in iinansielle
GGuieristeiten 9eratben. 1T ipurlos
W0brin9 III
leBtbin 9eiiorben.- Mnbier uuroe bic
geiaestrante 6rau Eubberfein. Die aus
Dem Notwithstanding entruiden mar
uno umberirrte, aui ben 8eleiien oer
Glbeder 8abn BON einem 3u9 our&
ueberfabren set6otet.
Yremerbauen. Ser GiIdoamp.
fer .Wannbeim" nit eli Mann 8e.
jaBung III in Der Norolee unterse9an.
gen.
vabed. Ser 8au oes glbe.9rapes
2anals bot unierem 3ieinnaate erbeb-
lihe 9afien auierleat. Tieie 5u oeden,
fino in ben legten Sabren nitt allein
bic oiretten Steuern UNI Is Yrosent
sefieaen. aud ionli III man ourd Sim
tibrung leuer Steuern beltrebt &c.
tpelen. Gem Staate Wletreinnabmen 81.
aufibren. Sic neuete Steuer. bic
yiibed betommeu miro, III cine &c.
fhdftsteuer. nit Der MAJ, Die Mebr=
ausaabe pom 1000. 900 Mart fir ben
Ganalbau uno bic $500. 0O9 Mart iiir
bic 0ertisiung Der Srape uersinien
mill. Ser grtrag Der neuen eteuer
miro auf $50. 900 bis 100000 Mart
qeiddBt.--Sie Griminalpolisei nabm
bier aipei Geeleute feli. Gle in Giel bel
einem 9inbru6 80 9errens uno Sas
menubren. 80 8inse uno 6 Nrmbdnoer
erbeutet batten. Sic %geliotlenen Neaen'
iidnoe nuroen gum 9r0Bten Sbeil nOd)
bel Den &erbaiteten uorselunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Grsfeerj~.gf3Sw &rNen.

Sarm b I. Ter 34idbr,ge G1lpI.
iergeie!le 4uouis Mliller mar in 1;r
Nabt uum 90. alfI "a. Sttebcr D. s..
in oas hisiiss Stenrtommifioriat eiI=
aebrohen Mno bate oaiclui ollie m0a.
l'den Mttenliide. Mfailter u. 1. 10. aer.
Hort. 5erriiien. nit SiEte nno pstro.
leum iiber0oIien, ,aRGeroem Gin amt,
lites Shreiben. oas MertbldNine CIT.
belt. mitefnommen. Ser llnbplD uurpc
nunmebr ~ iets Monaten: GieiananiB
perurtbeilt.
Maina 81, etaotps urpueten be,
idloiien Die GinIiibrunN oes e!ettriidcu
Qibtes i'm Gtapttbeter. Sie Soften
betra9en 100. 900 bis 40. 0G0 Wlart.
Terner gelanate Der Antrag aur Nns
nabme. ben Yrcis iiir 2euctsns son
20 4ienniaen auf l8 Ylennige iiir ben
Gubitmeter terabsuieyen.-Nm lleber=
gang oes G%rieObofs iuuroe Der Wagen
oes Observation-Disclosures Quals
bon Der SampIbabn erSnBt unO scr=
%trImmert. Gnan3 9erietb unter cen
Wasei. nobel i'm ein Seiu a~bseInbren
iuurOe.
Cffen5ad. Ser fhrflid OIen-
tur9=S ieriiein' Idle Sort. Heuiere Sf-
ienbad uno eprenOliuaeu. ,iouis Der
firhlide GruncbeliB intluiiue aller Gjs=
bGuoe in Der Ciienbader @emartung
finD I'M 1850. 900 Mart oil Den Gtaat
iiberseaan9en.
Wallertbein. Sic gbeleute 50.
lob Meinbeimer oabier beainaen hns
Set Der oiamantenen Sohaeit. GAS
Gbetaar. beios S4jdbris, 1T nod reGt
rIitig uuo lett in guten Nerldltui[ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
SGmeta.

Germ. Sic .0otel= Meoue." oas
Organ ces Shpciser $,otel!erpersms.
meint IN ibrem ueberblld lber oas
SaGr 1899. Die ShmeiSer &otel=S n.
bulirie tonne in gllaemeluen aui EN-
9utes Sabr Surildbliden. fir ous lai-
fence Sabr werosu aber allerlel Ye.
iurdtunaen 9eauBert. Ser Grlea werOe
feine 0olaen baben. unsabIlae ,Jaml'
lien Der beiiBenoen &laiie IN gnalano.
ourd Die Gerluiie ibrer Nnaeborlsen II.
Sraner ueriegt. ,rerOen tire ~Olesjahrlacn
Yeranilsunaen uno GrbOlungen eins
thranteu. Ser WiiBmuth DER uebrlaen
lei terner oaourb 9emedt poroen. oaB
Die ihueiseriibe Yrsiie ,ld allsufebr
9egen Die G%nalanDer e~reifett babe.
3urid. Su 3iirid 1T Gle ebemaliae
geaute Graiin Wurat (9Jiaoame Ylall,
daro). ruelte Den yelnameu .ole iGoue
Slaa" iiibrt, tueaen ueridieoener gro.
Berer Shminoeleien uerbaitet uorDeu.
Sic betannte Waidineniabrit Serli=
ION bat BON ensliiden HroBiuouirisl'
len einen Auftraa CUR i1leunisen Vii.
fertisun9 BON 1900. OOO Sdrapnells
erbalten. ,
Iu3eru. Sn @roBmanaen tuobnt
cine 90 Sabre alte Sunairau Gliiabetba
Sm9riitb. Sie 1T nod riiiii9 uno gebt
ollie Sage CUR &irGe. @dbreno Is
Sabren mar lie nur Elm einsi9es Dial
irant. Sbr Sruoer. Der Dor einiseu
Sabren fturb, mar 98 Sabre alt.
Safsl. SIN NutipprinproseB be-
Gntra9te Der Staatsanwalt IN BABEL
aeaen ST. Ytotert YinoihsDler ueasa
Yeiruss uno YetrussuerIutes sluei
Sabre 3udtbous. ae9en Yeter yeut.
barot uno 6rans Meier mesen Seib!Ife
ie feds Wonate WeidngniB.
MALLS. 2sBtbis 1T cine BON Sr.
Noro in 9urin aslei;ets triiieritaitlihe
Expedition mud Der Goni9iu WarSbe=
rita=0itts auf benz Monte Hoia aufs
aebrohen. Tr. Woro bat Yrieftauben
mitaenommen, nm ben Geriuh i'll
MAIDEN, Oh lie Der oo,tiaen nisoeren
Semperatur trioerfeben. uno Oh lie auh
IN FOLDER 66be Die Crientirlnsssabe
beitebalten. Sic G%arauane 1T ipabr.
fGsinli6 Die lss:e 8eiellidait, ,pslts
bic &6nigin Nlaraberita=6 betsr.
.berat, oenn I'M nddiisn Griitjabr tritt
Gin id6nes Cbierpatorium, Iiir oas Die
slrbeiten idon beaonnen baben, an Gle
Stelle oieisr Quite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
@fOcn6urg.

3piibenabn. 8eim Sdlittidub=
laufen auf Dem bieIiaen See aeristb Der
l3jdbrige &nabe 2ittmann aus Gra=
pcrfslo in cine Der tleinen ofIenen ooer
oiiua iit.rsefrcrsnen Stellen. Ser
Qebrer GGmict aus &alrup b0rte bon
Weitem bic 9ilfeluie oes &leinen, elite
bertei uno iudh i'm su retten. fam
CHER ielblt in bic tleIabr oes @rtrinfens.
Sic 2eide oes &naben iuurOe balo
barauf geburgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

CeDsn bnra. Err ardfti4 G3edt.
'npifine Mepieri0riiu Soiepb Qri3manits
wurbf 3wiihen 0rrpats unb 06peso
pom MaubihiBen 0sors Sorpatb ,,pdt.
enoeilies Acknowledgements eridriien.
Ser M0roer wuroe hiertersebraht.
Yraa. YDn lO1 ar0Beren Shndten
bes Observation-Disclosures Nutila ,2omO.
tau naren leBtbin nod ~ I'M Setrls' Z.
Sn Ginihuu fubren unli iG6S 2uLlen'
arbeitem 1873 at. yiehrere 2Se,ie III
WittiuwiB itellten meacn Goblenmai
gels Den Yetrleb EN-. wouoll 2Ot0 Nr
letter beirofisn murOen. Sm sepllBsl
Yeslrt ,ino e53 Nrbelier eutlaiicn tuur-
ben. Sn Drum ,ano sIus Sosdlllen
perinmmluna itItl. III ueldel Der Strltt
Der bDhmidhen Wrubenatbclter lno0'uu
iuurOe. Sac SiBuna uabm slllen ~
tiirmilten Werlauf. onB Der anluslsnos
Wertreter Der Megleruna aus oem yuiM
fiji htete. lu WtiBbanDlunaen 81 snt.
gsben. Nuf Dem YaEnLDi oes bohml'
ften GrenSortes Welpert uer,lNte oe
6rmere Yeu0lterung inter G%rubunasn
9e9en iahiiite YuGr beamte enc 3MI
bon Gollenpaaen. ole nlh Slhlen
beiilmmi iunrel. nit Djerualt ,u ~leerell-
Sic. NenDarmerleiuahe muEis slulbrel'
ten. Sin iidediiGes So,laiIieublatt III
&taono fOrOerts Die tihehi,he NATION
our unterlliBuna Der Nusitanol,hen
nnter benz Dlnlueis aui Ole oeutlIe
N%ationalitdt Der meliten Ysramelis,
befiBer AMI. 3uno 1870 Arbelter Der
&etihiEner Maihueuiabrii Del otter.
reihiih unaarlihen Staatsbabuae,cll.
fdait fellten Die Mrbelt Ell neil o,s
Ylttorol0bne um ~ SrOsent b~erabss,eBs
tpurDeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
i. rer 1. Mdr3 ,slM

Morbas1. :9Es @ertrvt,r in DC
0aAomsrfstammer 3u &aila fir Ia
GfrfeEt6nm NNuicef limb "Wauunter
uebmer Harl Wiialer uno Trefsler
meifter Hrieorih @ihbroosan &Orbal
Qeru1hlt snnroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
2;raunf&weis. AmGaft. Sippc.
2SafOcG.

0raunfdwet9. Ssmalo eaBin=
ger. Der cine Sbeilbaber Der iallirten
Gommanoitseielli1aft Gagingcr bier.
miro tpcgen Setriigereien liedbriefli1
oeriolst.
Eeifau. 9offapellmeiIler unb
Gomponiii Musuf &luabarot III bon
Der philuiopbiiAen Satultdt Der lniuers
fitdt grlangen gum g%brenooitor er=
nannt nOroen.
Tetmolo. Inter benz Yrotettorate
oes 9iegentsn BON gippe=G etmolO, Grnii
Groien our Gippe-Y ielterfelO. bat lih
bier elm .Qippeiher Hlotten=Y erein" &c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

iuetl e uadsusea, &DdB leine lgm IN
gmerita ansetrauts 5weite Grau bereits
1885 QeEorbeu i'll.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

@otod. Sodbeiast iarb bic Tos
nina bes cbemaligen GiliercienIer Non=
nentlOlers ~3um Beiligcn &reus,"
Srau Glilabetb Wiggers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

eN Sarmen aqer Nrt btaia 80
rerfauien. geoinaunsen Al er raset
rel Srant .Ninette, Saut Centre,
Winn. s5m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

~itoratip. madt cine GaQone, Ereis per Eas
Quet 81 80.
Sebes lSaquet it nit poner Nniuciiun6
unb %acornffcr 0aranfic perieben. lin
IS ein;ufiibren, ieuben mir 6. .. .. sur
Examination irgeno welde brei Der se=
nannteu Taquete fir 81. so nebit 6 Meiern,
6 @abeln. & SbeelOieIu, %uttermeiier uno
Suderooie. Senben fir $500 pie obeu IT.
9enb welde ,wei Der s%enannten Taalete nebt
6 Meiiern unb 6 @abeln. Scnben tilr 81 80
wie oben irsenb zines Der Taqnete nebft 6
Sbeel0fieln, @uttermeiier uno Suderooie.
gue bieie @aare 1T eriter 8laiie, breifad ifs
terplattirt unb lit cine Gbre fiir ieben &ii4.
g~brellirt ale SeiteQun9en an
Columbia Serb Co.,
God Sor SO, Sauf Centre, Winn. 1914
g. q. Grpr 60.
GmbfebIunactt: q. g. Grpr 60.
Grite Hationalbanf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
S4winoin4t.9 silmittel.

S9winolu9ts1 eilmittel. War=
aer's Wbite @,ne Of Gar Sprur,
tas bette Suiteh=W ittel auf grben,
BELT cine Grfdltuns in einem Gage,
penn srpeiti9 senoumen. Is u. Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

GinsG rfaftuns in einemI Gage ~ teilen.
Nehmt @arner's Wbite @ine Of
Ear Surup, has beiten 0uiten=ioeil=
mittel auf grben. % urn Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
6cbruOcr HmT.
3 8aQoncn Mcoi;in frci, i1n
Wcrtbe alcid $4,000 fit
Mcoi;iu III Tlaidcll.

@lut reiniseuoes Comic unS
gppetitmaher. maft cine
@alone. Treis per Taquet
Of $3.50. Mir 2ebers, Hiereu=
unb @laien= 0eiben. madt
n mhio. Wv. o., ~ ..op's NJ ="
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
prnuiu, pnTru.

p'fen: Sic Nttienbrauerei rga.
paria ersielte in benz ot9elaufenell
GeIhditsiabr eineu getricbsgeminn Dol,
24,295 Wiart; pleruOn selungten 2l,=
600 Mart als iiinfprosentiae Gioiocnoe
uuf sas @ttieItapital our NussaBlung.
8i'nbaum IN. Sic perionenpult
Birnbaum : Srieien purOe neulib
abenos bon smei gDe9elagerern iiberfal-
LEN. Ser Cine feuerte einen GhuR auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
prnptrtt prHfnlr.t.

Miiner. Sic Qanomirtbsidafls=
TANNER fur Ole propina 9eeifalen bat
bier einen MrbeitsnahrJeis ein9eri1tet.
Der %Yerbinounscu fir ole @ermitteluns
bon ausldnoiiben NrbeitstrdIten ange-
tnipft bat uno ihcn ieBt in Der Su9e
1T. Den 2%anoruirtben Nrbeiter aus NuE=
lane uno @aliSien naebauneiien.
Sortmuno. Ser Ojebeime Sani=
tdtsratb Tr. Morsbad ieierte iein So
jdbriaes 9ottorjnbildum. 9lnbier
uuroe Der Gausoiener Sbrif BON Der
Nnflaae Der 8iaamic freiaeIprodcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

n.a potnlon, BET aber fetleins. Trr
ppaillon bieb aut bic pieroe elm uno
|tasn nit Dem Masea aus benz 1ereaNe
ber Mduber. Tie'e iuunten nidt ermit.
teft merOeu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
An Important Victory for the OIeomsr-
garlne Bill.

An Important Victory for the OIeomar-
garIne Bill.
An important victory in behalf of Gen.
Grout's oleomargarine bill was won by its
supporters in the House after sharp skr-
mish on Tuesday. The question directly
involved was not on the passage of the bill,
but as to whether the House should call up.
on the secretary of the treasury for informa-
tion regarding the ingredients used in the
manufacture of oleomargarine. This in
formation is in the possession of the com
missioner of internal revenue, but has al
debate was short but it was marked by
some interesting passages between the
friends and foes of the measure.
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, a member of
the ways and means committee, who fay
ored the resolution calling upon the secre-
tary Of the treasury to furnish the ingre-
dients, led the fight against nearly all his
associates on the committee. He insisted
that the information called for would not
betray trade secrets, and that in any case
the processes used by the manufacturers OF
oleomargarine were fully protected by p Z
ents. Mr.. Dalzell Of Pennsylvania endeav-
ored to show that the proposed resolution
was violation Of law and of private right,
and that the House would set an extreme
ly bad precedent by its adoption. He NOV
ed that the resolution lie on the table The
roll was called, and the proposition to
table was voted down, 50 to 1856 The op-
position to the resolution then threw up
their hands, and allowed its adoption by
viva voce vote without opposition.
This is only the beginning of the fight,
for the opponents Of the bill and the friends
of the oleomargarine interests are out IN
force to prevent the enactment If possible.
The bill, as introduced by Gen. Grout,
imposes a tax of 10 cents per pound upon
oleomargarine when colored In imitation OF
butter. and of one-fourth of per cent per
pound when not so colored. 1t authorizes
the states to exclude the product, even
when received in the course Of interstate
commerce in original packages. This is
the bill which the Vermont Dairymen's
association strongly endorsed at its Jan
uary meeting in Brattleboro, and it has
the approval of similar organizations else
where. Mr.. Tawney, who led the fight on
Tuesday, believes it will finally pass the
House by larger majority than was then
shown, but the Springfield Republicans
Washington correspondent, who summa-
rizes the facts here given, thinks it "doubt-
full whether the bill can be gotten through
the Senate at the present session, even if
the sanguine program of its friends is car
ried out in the House"
Its final enactment would mean nothing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
Sensational speech Against Ireland.

At the annual meeting Of the Primrose
League in London Lord Salisbury made
sensational speech against Ireland. Re
ferring 10 Ireland and Irish home rule as a
political issue the premier said: "There is
no hope that we shah give Ireland practi-
cal independence for we have learned from
the South African war how disloyal gov
ernment can accumulate armament and Sc
cure a terrible advantage. The British
government now knows better than to give
this power to a disloyal government in Ire
land For the moment the Irish are eff
faced and powerful factor in English pol
itics, but do not let Englishmen imagine
that this effaeement is likely to be perma-
nent." Salisbury spoke with great earnest
ness and it is evident he was deliberately
throwing down the gauntlet to Ireland
and her hope of independence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

We have no wish to depreciate the en-
tirely reputable canvass which Hon. Frank
Plumley Of Mortified is making to secure
the nomination for Representative in Con-
gress from this district, but to man up a
tree it looks as if his friends were rather
short of material when they try, as they
are doing, 10 make much OF the fact that
the Brattleboro delegates TO the recent
state convention gave their support TO
Judge L. NJ. Read of Bellows Falls for
delegate to the Republican national con-
vention. And since the editor of Mr..
Plumley's home paper, the Mortified
News, is the fairest and most courteous of
political opponents, we take for granted
that he is misnformed when the News
gives currency, as it does this week, to the
idea that "the nomination of Judge Read
was engineered by the Brattleboro people
for the purpose Of placating his friends"
The facts in this matter have already been
given in The Phoenix, and they show the
Brattleboro friends of Col Haskins TO
have been as guiltless as babes unborn of
any pre-arranged plan or knowledge in
this matter. 1t is stated on authority not
to be questioned that it was not known
generally by the friends of Judge Read in
Bellows Falls that he wished TO be dele
gate to the national convention until the
day of the Bellows Falls caucus, and it
was not known in Brattleboro until the
next Monday morning when a friend of
the Judge brought the news here. 1t was
matter of course that the Bellows Falls
Republicans gave their support TO Judge
Read, and ii was equally matter of course
that the Brattleboro delegates did the same
thing. If it was "good politics" for them
to do this it does not detract from the fact
that this action was also an expression of
the esteem and goodwill in which Judge
Read is held by everybody in Brattleboro.
So far as the general features of the can
Vass are concerned, the friends of Mr..
Plumley have no grounds whatever for
cultivating or disseminating the idea that
Windham county is TO stand by Col. Has.
kins in the coming congressional conven-
tioni under protest" On the contrary
49, "AA A0NO . ouPPOlb 10 NV
only united, but which is hearty and gen.
uine-a support which will use every hon
orable means to secure his success. More
over, whatever may be said to the contrary,
the supporters of Col. Haskins are not
conducting a campaign of bluster, they
are not Claiming everything" and they
are not making any extravagant claims
of any kind. They take for granted that
Mr.. Plumley will carry his own county of
W ashington, that Mr.. Stafford will carry
his own county of Caledonia, and that
Mr. Dale will carry his own county of Es-
sex. In the debatable ground of the dis
trict they have assurances of a strong ma
jority support in Windsor county, of very
hearty support in Orleans county, and of
support in Orange county which will di-
vide that delegation with the other candi-
dates. They believe this measure of sup
port will easily give Col. Haskins the NOM
ination.
But beyond this they have ample reason
to rely on the welLgTounded assurance that,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

The House Of Representatives Saturday
passed the suudry civil bill. 1t carries
slightly more than sol SOC, 600, about S10,-
100000 more than any previous sundry
civil bill.
Col. NJ. j. Horton of Poultney will be
named as department commander of the
Grand Army by post Joyce, No. 40, Of that
town at the department encampment 10 be
held in Newport. Col. Horton served in
the 5lst Massachusetts regiment during
the civil war, and has been prominent in
Grand Army circles many years.
The St. Albans Messenger is making a
strong push for increased usefulness and
prosperity. Besides the recent introduc-
ton of type-setting machines and improve
ments in its local and general news SER
vice, it has now reduced the price of its
daily issue to two cents a copy. There is
no paper in the state which better deserves
generous support by the people in its local
field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
NO 10.
Two POpulist Conventions.

Bryan and TOwne Nominees of the Fu-
slOn Section and Barker and DOnneIly
of the IIddIe-of-the-RoadF Faction.
The middle.of-the.road Populist conven-
tion, in session at Cincinnati nominated
yesterday for president Wharton Barker Of
Pennsylvania, for vice president Ignatius
Donnelly of Minnesota. The platform
adopted demands the initiative and refer
endum; the public ownership Of means of
communication, transportation and produc-
ticn; reclaiming all lands of railroads and
other corporations now owned by aliens
and all in excess of their needs; scientific
and absolute paper money; legal tender for
all debts and taxes, issued by the govern
ment without the intervention of banks.
and until this is secured, the free coinage
of silver at sixteen TO one; demands a
graduated tax on incomes and inheritances;
demands the election of president, vice
president, federal judges and senators by
direct vote of the people; declares opposi-
tion to trusts and that there is no solution
of the problem possible without public
ownership Of utilities
The fusion section of the Peoples party
in convention at Sioux Falls nom mated
VIM. J. Bryan for president, and after a
stormy debate chose Chas. A. Towne of
Minnesota as their candidate for vice pres
dent. The platform demands return to
the original homestead policy; declares
trusts the overshadowing evil of the age
and demands that all goods manufactured
by them be placed on the free list; de-
nounces the action Of the governor of Ida
no in using the military arm Of the govern
ment to suppress civil rights of laborers.
The gold standard act of the present
Congress is denounced strongly, and the
party is pledged anew never TO cease agi-
tation until the final conspiracy is blotted
from the statutes, the Lincoln gIeenbaek
restored and the bonds all paid and all cor
poration money forever retired"
The system of issuing injunctions in
cases of dispute between employers and
employees is, under certain conditions, de-
nounced. The election of president, vice
president and United States senators by
direct vote is also urged, as is the govern
ment ownership of railroads and telegraph
lines, home rule in the territories, employ
ment of idle labor in time of depression,
the payment of Just pensions to disabled
soldiers and the establishment of postal
savings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

in the event Of contest, the convention
will naturally and cheerfully turn to Col.
Haskins as the man whose well-proved
ability, whose standing in the Vermont
legislature, and whose faithful services to
his party through many years entitle him
to the nomination.
We believe this TO be a fair, reliable and
conservative statement of the canvass in
the Second congressional district as it
stands today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
Ou, Door work for women.

The San Francisco Chronicle devotes
space in a recent issue to the work of the
"Women's Agricultural and Horticultur-
al international Union" This is an or
ganization effected by Mrs. Emma Shafter
Howard, a native of Wilmington, who has
numerous girlhood friends still remaining
in Windham county. The union is the
outgrowth Of the International Congress
of Women Workers held in London last
summer. Mrs. Shafter attended this con-
gress and she was so much struck with the
help and information she had herself re-
ceived at the meetings on agriculture and
horticulture that she called together in
London a meeting of women interested in
these subjects, and the formation of the
union was the result. Its purpose appar-
emily is to make women recognize and i'm
prove their opportunities TO live a natural,
healthful, outdoor life. Among these
opportunities for attractive and remunera-
tive employment the Chronicle includes
'farming, dairying, bee-keeping, poultry
raising, fruit and flower growing, land
scape gardening, agriculture pure and sim
pie, forestry, the management of estates,
either as employees or employed, and the
encouragement of working amateurs"
The motto of the Quarterly Leahet, the
organ of the union, is worth quoting:
LET us be always out of doors among
trees and grass and rain and wind and
sun. Let us get out Of these indoor, mar
row, modern days into the sunshine and
pure wind. A something that the an
clients called divine can be found and felt
there stilln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11
less than death to the oleomargarine in

On Wednesday action was taken looking
toward a favorable report on the bill, but
the opposition carried their point so far as
to have further consideration postponed to
May %. The danger is that this delay 10
a date so near the end of the session will
prevent final and favorable action. The
amount of oleomsrgarine produced in this
country last year was no less than 81, ,000,-
600 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador, on Saturday signed
the treaty extending for seven months from
August next the period Of time allowed
for the exchange of ratiiications of the
Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty. This extern
sion was arranged for in view of the con-
viction that no legislation upon the treaty
can be secured during the present session
of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-11

The ST. Adams Daily Messenger is offering 500
in gold for the men or women, boys or girls, who
first estimate the correct or the nearest to the
correct figures Of the population Of Vermont az
il will be shown by the census 70 be tai en- June /
Buy copy of the Messenger or your news agent
for two cents and make au estimate on the cou-
pom printed on page =