davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
Rucklen,s Arnica saIve.

BUcKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter.
chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to
give full satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price - cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
N A RRIE D.

In Chelsea, Feb. 20, by Rev. j. A.
Sherburne, Oliver ID. Medcalf and Ella
+. Titus both of Chelsea.
In Corinth, Feb. 10, by Rev. C. f. Da-
Wis Of Topsham, Edwin ID. Fuller of
Chelsea and Edith NJ. Taplin of Corinth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
r

Miss Lucy Z. Corwin has closed a successful
term of school in Dist. No. Is. The pupils with
out either absent or tardy marks are Mabel DECKER
man, Darrold Whitney and Charlie Hardy. Frank
Lougce only missed IA day. He also had the most
headmarks in his class in spelling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
d.

In Rose Hill, Mahaska Co., Iowa, Feb.
II, 1889, Widow Ruby Hutchins former
ly of Bethel, VT aged 50 years. (Wind-
sor county papers please copy.)
In West Randolph, Feb. 2lst, Melvin
Batherick, aged 80 years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28

Iehdbod priied hintssB upon his ddnc'"V'
idle; and TO have seen his loosely nuns
frame in fun motion and ciatterlls
about the room. you would have thousnss
st. Nitus himself, that blessed patron -
the dance. was figuring before YOU N n
person. He was the admiration OF
The negroes. who, having gathered !.
all ages and sizes. from the farm w
neighborhood, stood forming apyrain9
of shining black faces at every door ~.
window, gazing with delight q ~
scene rolling their white eyeoais
showing grinning rows OF Ivors
ear TO car. How could the nosse
urchins be otherwise than animated y.
joyousg the lady Of his heart was ~
partner In the dance and smiling g.
eiously in reply to all his anoloss
ogliDgs; while Brom Jones, sorely
ten with love and jealousy, sat ofoo-s
by himself in one corner. d
When the dance was at an end. lcll-yr
attracted to a knot of the sasellr
who, with old Van Tassel, sat smo4lAs
one end Of the piazza. gossiplng ose
times. and drawing o. lcAs
about the war. -As.s
This neighboFhood &c the time OF ~
| am speaking. was 4 OF tloSs --is
favored places abound with ch.
and great men. The British 2 -
can line had nun near it during
it had. therefore. been the go
mararG.x. ana infested VIII
cowbors and ~ailkindscf Do-osc
jus. stsielert time h1del1 -
each sdr- teller IA dress Np a@ =
e. HHH.nL L.IL- y. 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
"
Commencing Sunday, Deter z, 1888.
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave as follows
400 IN, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Nom
tresl and the west, for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars fcv Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
sundays included Montreal TO Boston via
Lowell.
1917 a IN, Mail from ST. Adams and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points IN New England.
lao b m, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Mon
freal and The west, Tor Concord, Manchester
Nashua. Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Springfield and New London.
90 pm. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
400 a m. Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal, Ogdensburg and the west.
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
8.4s a. ~. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington ana
st. Adams.
S.OO p IA, Mail Train from Boston,, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New York. for
Burlington, st. Albans,O gdensburg. Montreal,
and the west. Drawing room earto Montreal.
6.35 m, Fast Express. from Boston Tor
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing car attached running through TO Chiasgo
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago, and the west for sale
tail the principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS, J.W. HoBAkI,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Oeh. MahR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-28

III your time was OUT :"
Feb. this is your LAST Pc
per unless you renew
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
O'SuIIivan the Ice Man.

CHICAGO. June 22.-P. O'Sullivan the ice
man indicted for completely in the Cronin
tragedy, has been removed to the boys de-
partment of the Jail, the recognized haven
for "squealers." O'Sullivan is the person
whose business card and whose curious con-
tract with the doctor for medical services
we're used to lure Cronin to death. The
story is given out that the ice man has
offered to make clean breast of everything
he knows. His motive power for being will
ing to confess is alleged to be fright over the
arrest of Burke at Winnipeg. and the dis
closures that Cooney. the fox is being ac-
lively pursued. Considerable credit is
given to the statement as to the ice man,
but it is tempered SOL ewhat by the suspl-
cion that it is simply part of a series of
shrewed tactics on the part of the author
tiles to break down one or another of the
suspects.
O'Sullivan, it is claimed, sent to Sheriff
Matson and requested personal interview.
The sheriff responded ana after brief talk
hurried to the grand jury room in search of
States Attorney Longenecker. The stat IS
attorney it is represented, was making such
encouraging success with the grand jury
that he was reluctant to bother with an in
former. This information was taken to the
ice man and resulted in a still more urgent
plea for hearing with Mr.. Longenecker.
The states attorney, 1t is said, finally ac-
coded to a conference and without making
any promises gave O'Sullivan to understand
that penitentiary was more comfortable
place than the gaIlows and that if any ac-
cused person had a choice in such matters
the earlier it was eviEced the better. At
this point OSulivan was taken leave of by
the officials.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Little Bits of News.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Ex-senator
Plumb has returned from New York. he
expects to leave to-day for his home in EN-
poria.
TOPEKA, KAN, June 21.-The supreme
court will have a regular session in July,
with long docket. An adjournment will
be taken until September, no session being
helo in August.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 21.-The sug-
gestlon that it may be found necessary to
recall Patrick Egan from Chill in counec-
ton with the Crouin investigation. creates
a great deal of comment in official circles,
and is calculated to give the president no
little uneasiness.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, June 21.-Natural gas
has been discovered in the heart OF the city.
New YORK, June 21.-The fund to help
Mr.. Parnell in his fight with the London
Times now amounts to 100000.
CHICAGO. June N.-The Chicago relief
fund for the YOUNGSTOWN sufferers has reach
ed Sis, ZOO.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June N.-Oficial
returns from Montana show thirty-eipht
democgats elected at the late election and
thirty-SH fepnbncans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
THE SONS OF AMERICA.

Declaration of Principles.i
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-Two ar
hcles in the declaration of principles of the
Patriotic Sons of America, read:
Art. 5. We cordially welcome those for
signers who come to this country with the
honest desire of becoming loyal American
citizens and who sincerely disavow any and
all allegiance to foreign potentates and gov
srnments; and who honor and revere our
national flag.
Art. 8. We invite all native born citizens
who believe in their country and its institu-
lions, and who desire to perpetuate free
government and who wish to encourage
brotherly feeling among Americans to the
end that we may exalt our country, to JOIN
with US in this our work of fellowship and
love.
Which show that the appellations of
"Know Nothlngs" and "Anti-C Catholics" do
not apply to the organization.
Upon the land question, Article 6 says: We
are opposed to the occupancy of any part of
our land by foreign spectators or adven-
turers, who do not wish to become citizens,
and we believe that all the resources and
privileges of the c~rntry should de reserved
for the exclusive ,.,e of our citizens, native
or naturalizcd.
The proscriptive principle of the
We favor crushing out that which
is already here and taking meas
ures that will prohibit from entrance into
our ports in the FIXTURE of that foreign ele-
ment which comes here to advocate COM
munism and nihilism, and which does not
identify itself with our country, and does
not respect our flag.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Weather Crop Bulletin.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The week
ending June % has been slightly warmer
throughout all agricultural regions east of
the Mississippi, in the central portion of
Nebraska and Kansas and on the north GEN.
trail Pacific coast In Texas and thence
northward to Minnesota and Dakota the
average temperature for the week has been
slightly below the normal except as stated
above in PORTIONS of Kansas and Nebraska.
There has been an excess of rainfall for the
week in the Ohio; central Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, and from the inte-
rior of Texas and Louisiana northward to
Missouri and Nebraska. More than the US
ual amount of rain is reported from Geor-
gia, Tennessee, Michigan, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania and New York, while we'll dis:ribut-
ed showers occurred in the south Atlantic
states, Virginia, New England and Dokota.
cess on the Atlantic coast from New York
southwark to South Carolina and from the
Missouri valley southwark to the west gulf
coast. In northwestern Minnesota and
northeastern Dakota the rainfall for the
season has not exceeded 60 per cent of the
usual rainfall for that section. The weather
is generally favorable for growing crops,
in all districts except Tennessee, Mississippi
and Texas, where excessive rains caused
some damage to wheat and cotton. Re-
ports from these states show that the crops
are growing rapidly and becoming grassy.
In the principal corn states, including I'LL
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,
the weather was favorable and corn has
made rapid growth during the week. In the
east and central portions of the cotton re-
gion, all crops were favOrably affected; the
wheat harvest is about completed, and the
crop prospects are reported fine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Pittsburg's New Masonic TemDIe

Pjttsbur9's New Masonic TEMPLE.
Pr1rsBuRG, June 26.-The new Masonic
temple was dedicated st. Johns day with
the imposing ceremonies prescribed by the
ritual of the order. Prominent Masons'
from all parts of the state are IN the city,
and the program is under the auspices OF
the grand officers of the Worshipful Grand.
lodge of Pennsylvania. Lodge As, the
hold special meeting in the new hall, wheni
its formal tender BY the Masonic Fund
society to all the Masonic bodies that are
to meet therein will be made by George i.
Oliver, end the formal reply in behalf OF the
craft will be made by George w. Guthrie.
A grand banquet in the new banquettma
hall will follow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
ANEW WITNESS" 1UR IS UP.
An Individual Who Will Probably
Prove To Be AS Great a Liar AS
Wo0drnff

An Individual Who Will Probably
Prove To Be AS Great Liar AS
Woodruff.
CHICAGO, June GA man who claims to
be an important witness IN the Cronin case
has turned up. He is George E. Brooks, a
news agent running on one of the railroads
coming in at the union depot. Brooks, who
is small man, about % years of age, is IN
telligcnt looking, and a good talker. His
story is to the effect that on the night of
May 4, he was driving in Lake View v it'll
his sweetheart, and that happening along
Ashland avenue, he saw three men loading
the trunk into the wagon at the Carlson
cottage, and that about half an hour later
he saw the same men dumping the contents
of the trunk into the catch basin in which
the body of DR.. Crouin was found. He also
says that he saw the men dist nelly and will
be able to identify them. He is ready to
produce the young woman as soon as the
authorities want her.
Brooks explanation o. his failure to tell
hls story before, is that he was afraid of
losing hls life, as he believed the men con-
cerned in the murder were so desperate they
would kill any one who they thought would
turn up as q witness against them. He said
the knowledge he possessed had so weighed
on his mind that he could not keep 1t to him.
self any longer, and believing it was q duty
he owed himself and the community, be had
ct last decided to tell all he had seen. He
first stipulated that he be given protection.
This was promised him. Brooks told his
story to Chief Hubbard with whom he was
ciooeted for over two hours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-General
Harrison Kelley, of Burlington, Kansas, who
was recentlyelected by 5000 majority in the
Fourth Kansas district to succeed Congress
man Ryan, is in the city and expects to re-
main here for some time looking after the
interests of his constituents. General kel-
ley visited the White House and formed the
acquaintance of President Harrison. He Is
visiting the departments and meeting the
members of the cabinet. He says there are
a number of democratic postmasters in his
district who deserve immediate attention,
and he expects to tarry in the neighborhood
of the postoffice department until the re-
publican successors of these democratic
postmasters have been chosen. There are
likewise, some other democratic officeholders
in this district whose services can be spared,
and General Kelley will ask for their relief
at an early date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
California's Grape Crop.

SAN Francisco, June 21.-"It looks as
though California would have the largest
crop of grapes in the history of the state, I"
said Manager Wetmore of the viticultural
commission in reply to a question regard
ing crop prospects. White grapes are set
thing for full crop and, nothing unfortu-
nate happening between now and vintage
time, we ought to produce from q, 0OO, 600 to
q, 600 gallons of wine. The raisin crop
n nroduce 10000 5o1es this YEAR Se s' ToEaV
and Muscat grapes are looking excellently.
The outlook for the wine market is not very
good. At least half of last years vintage is
in the hands of the producers, who will not
sell at the ruling low prices. As conse-
quence there will not be sufficient cooper
age to handle all the wine grapes. which are
bound to bring small figures" Mr.. Wet
more says this is great time for capitalists
to make money in wine distilleries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29

The Expressman Identifies Burke.
CHICAGO, III, June 24-Martin Burke,
the Winnipeg suspect, has been positively
identified as one of the Williams brothers
who are credited with being Dr.. Cronin 8
slayers. The person who identifies Burke is
the expressman who was employed by one
of the Williams to convey the furniture to
the cottage. News of the Identification of
Burke, and the circumstances under which
Burke was seen by the expressman at VIM
nipeg was received IN a message to Chief of
Police Hubbard from Chicago officer as
follows:
'Martinsen, the expressman, instantly
and fully identified Burke, picking him out
of ffty-two men, drawn in line in the Jail
yard In reserce of the Crown attorney and
Burke's lawyer: wire instructions"
Chief Hubbard replied that the extradi-
ton papers for Burke were now enroute, and
would be pushed forward with all speed
possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
The Green Nudge Destroying Wheat

The Green Nudge Destroying Wheat.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 0.-The complaints
of the destruction of wheat by strange in
sect are increasing. They come chiefly
from the central and eastern parts of the
state, but the ravages of the little bug have
already spread to northern Indiana, and the
secretary of the state board of agriculture
regards the reports as alarming. The insect
is what is known to agriculturists as the
"ereen nudge" another specie of which is the
'.red midge." They last appeared in this
region about fifteen years ago and did great
damage to the growing wheat. The 'greeu
midge'' which is the little destroyer now
doing so much has not been seen by farmers
since 1865, when it almost entirely DESTROYED
the wheat crop of Indiana and nelghboring
states. Millions of them appear in field
settling on stalk from which they draw the
sap, causing the grain to shrivel before it
natures. Little is known about the insects
because their appearace has been rare.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Pensions to Kansans,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 24.-The follow.
ing pensions have been granted to Kan
sans:
Original, invalid Insane) John ]. Nc.
Dow, Samuel z. Root, Robert Baggs
Ephriam Ormsbee, Richard Allen, Richard
Lawson, Jesse Hemme.
Increase - Eleazor Grummons, John
Moore, Melchoir Gill, Obidiah Schenck,
Nicholas j. James, Vim. j. Ivey, James
Rose, Sylvester T. Dimmitt, John Ackley,
Thomas Madden, Samuel Holmes, Carlos
Everett, Basil c. Sanders, Jos. Campbell,
John w. Mansfield, James G. Warren,
Abram 6. Murray, John W. Wheeler, Tim
othy NJ. Horton, John H. Plank.
Reissue-JOhn NJ. Bacus. WILDER Tucker.
Original, widow, etc., reissue-Charlotte
mother of Benjamin Ayres.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29

F1SDIAY. O., Juue 2e.-W. T. Heck, q To-
cal butcher, dispensed a large amount of
corned beef to families here. The meat was
part OF consignment received from Phil
Armour & Co, of Chicago. Soon after eat
ing it thirty-one persons were taken violent
~ i'll with symptoms of poisoning.
LEAvENwoRTH, ND, June 2S-W. 81.
Toney, convicted of shooting an alleged
'Mhite-cap," named Ray, was sentenced to
a short term in prison. Toney had been
whipped by White-caps for keeping low
saloon. Ray also shot Toney in the en-.
counter and will be tried in few days.
PINE RIDGE Agency, June 2s.-The
change, if any, IN the sentiment of the In
dams is favorable. About fifty more have
signed the bill. Major Warner and General
Cook will continue their work here, while
Governor Foster will go to Santee agency
BERLIN, June 96.-In gala performances
at the Berlin opera house, in honor of tho
wedding of Prince Frederick Leopold and
Princess Louise of Schleswig, the costume
of the premier ballerina took fire and she
was seriously burned.
ARMAGH, June 26.-The jury in the case of
the five railway employees charged with
causing the recent disaster by which seven
ty-fve persons lost their lives, has brought
in a verdict of manslaughter. The rear
guard of the wrecked train has been ar
rested.
BERLIN, June 26.-The marriage of Prince
Leopold ana Princess Louise of Schleswig,
was solemized here. The emperor and en-
press and many royalties were present at
both the civil and religious cermonles. A
grand banquet followed at which the
emperor toasted the newly welded couples
HAvERsTRAw, N. Y, June 26.-There was
a bloody riot between Hungarians and col,
ored men working ON DeGrote's brick yard,
at Jones Point. Four Hngarians were shot;
One is dead, ancth:r is dying. The riot waA
started by the Hungarians trying to down
negro.
HELENA, MoNT., June 26.-Advices just
received state that disastrous timber fires
are raging west of here on the Northern Pa
cific railroad. Clark's Ford bridge of the
Northern Pacific railroad 600 feet long,
burned: Much delay and damage is occa-
stoned by the fires.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Assistant Signal Corps Director
Mrs. J. Ellen Fosters Opinion

WIS., -. ELICIT TOStST OpiIIoIt.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster.
chairman of the Woman IS National Repub-
ican committee, and well known as re-
publican prohibitionist, was in the city on
her way home from Rhode Islsnd, where
she was actively engaged in the amendment
campaign. Speaking of recent defeats in
the east, she says that it is only new evil
dence of the power and extent which the
liquor traffic has acquired. Prohibition
she said, ''only had three years trial IN
Rhode Island. and it was not fair or ade-
auate one" She claimed the liquor men threS
LIQUOR broacast. The contest In Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania, she said, was free
and fai-. "The attempt" she said, ''to
place the responsibility of our defeat in
those two states upon the republican party
is wholly unwarranted. The campaigns
from their inception were openly and neces-
earily non-partisan."
"What will the temperance people do
now?''
Keep right ON in the old line OF moral
suasion work. retaining drunkards and
teaching the children who will soon be
voters"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Another Arrest.

CHICAGO, June pa new arrest has been
made in the Cronin Case. The prisoner is
Michael Walsh, plumber who has been
working at Joliet. He knew Martin Burke,
the Winnipeg suspect, in Chicago. Burke,
it is reported, turned up in Joliet the day
after the Cronn tragedy, and remained with
Walsh practically penniless until June 8,
when it is thought money order came to
the Winnipeg man from Chicago. The
natural inference would be that Walsh's ar
rest was due to desire on the part of the
police to elicit anything of value he may
know regarding Martin Burke, the supposed
Frank Williams. with whom DR.. Cronin
drove off the night of May 4, never to be
seen again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-29
Pensions to kanSans.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2l.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Kan
sans:
Original invalid-Joshua G. Birden, Dam
iel Avery, Abraham Niswender, Benjamin
n. Blankenberker (deceased) Amos Pierce.
Increase-James Ferry, Baylis Cloud,
Wesley Teter, Luther Sperry, Milo ]. Swan,
William F. Hendry, Daniel W. Working,
Tillman A. Jones, James Fennimore,
Christian Hoover. James T. Brooks, John
o. Smith, Garrett Albertson. Charles Geyer.
Reissue-Thomas L. Story, VIM. P. Hack
ney.
Reissue and increase-Wllliam Morrill,.
Original-widows, etc.-Amanda, widow
of BENJAMIN N. Blankenbeker; Catherine,
widow of Daniel Wellington.