davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAupo,
Commencing Sunday, Octobe, ~, !.

1 NAL Il hmONT RAIIRo.n
Commencing Sunday October ~,
GOING sOTrTp u'lses
Trains leave RANDOLPH 80.
S'VV ", rie a Express from Ogdenss@,.
tfSai anu i. lne sesl Tor Boston Invah A9s.
New England points. Sleepibgcssssl I'D n
e son sia. Ltomsil; also Tor Springfeid,' D.
fowel inoiupeu Montreal 10 BoTs'.' VI
1917 M, Mail from St. Adams ana p
n noI,un n va Nv Lowell Rml and fiichOufg q, g
N ,.. -, =, ~ ,hhklsna.
Lao u, Limiled Express, IRON Oglep.tn...
treai anu lhe west, for Concord. No,
S Nashua; L9weli. Boston; and New s'Yys VS.
500 pm: Passenger for White River Jup,,,..
- GOING NORTH;
T.OO 10; Night Express, from Boston 80,
lork Tor Montreal, Ogdensburg ana ~ ~ NJ
Sleeping car to Montreal runs dav SslsS
hclu1eu. Boston to Montreal via Itors 1,1ash
o.4o q, u. passenger for Rutland BnriiDas-
Adams, kiehford and R0uses Psisi t'a /
BOB p M, Mail Train IRON Boston w..
springheld, New London, and New y,s VIZ
Burlington, ST, Adams, 0gdensburg MI.
and the west. Drawing room esr ~ V Mia
$3.50 m, Fast Express, from Ras.as.
Montreal and West Pullman palssssGs
ing car attached running through M ct'1sq
without change " ehlas
Through tickets for Chicago. and The Voc,
tall the principal stations. "t Y
s.W. CUMMINGS, J.W Hop.p,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Ges 4
The morning call., 1890-12-01
:. Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastened the breaking up OF the Constitution than
Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, OF sight, OF
hearing, the human voice. the mind-one more
and sometimes all yield to its destructive Influenza
The poison distributes throughout the system at
tacks every vital force and breaks up the most
robust of constitutions. Ignored because but little
understood by most physicians, impotently assailed
by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from Is
have little hope to be relieved OF it this side of the
grave. Its time, then, that the popular treatment
of this terrible disease by remedies within the
Of all passed into hands 1t once competent and trust
worthy. The new and hitherto: untried method
adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation OF his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval of
thousands. 1t Is instantaneous in afording RELIEF
in all head colds, sneezing snutng and obstructed
breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms, clearing the head. sweetenng the breath.
restoring the senses OF SMELL taste and hearing. and
neutralizng the constitutional tendency OF the dis
ease toward the lungs. liver and kidneys.
T. ,SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one botsis
of the RADICAL CURE, one box Of CATARRHAL SoL~
VENT and IMPROVED INHALER; price 81. i:;-,s-t
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Bostou.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
The Place Where He Smoked . Pipe

The Place Where He Smoked . Pipe OF
New Found Tobacco and Took Wine.
Sir Walter Raleigh. that most brilliant OF
adventurers, sometimes took n cup OF wine
and smoked pipe Of the new-found to-
bacco at the Queens Head" among the
orchards and green fields of Islington. Sir
john Sucking played bowls at the Bear
at-the Bridge-FoOt," which stood at the
Southwark end of old London Bridge, and
was pulled down in 1861.
''Gossiping" Pepys frequented almost all
the tayerns in or near London. He diued
at the "Belp' in King street, Westminster;
played handicap at the ''Mitre" in Wood
street, Cheapside; had good dinner on
more than one occasion at HerculeSe'S
Pillars; on another at the "D0lphin, with
''Sir w. Batten and his lady. and daughter
Matt and Captain Cook and his lady-a Ger
man lady, but very great beauty-am
We dined together at the spending of
some wagers won and lost between him and
/, and then we had the best nusique, and
very good songs, and were very merry and;
danced. But after al our mirth comes IL
reckoning of "a, besides IS. of the musicians,
which did trouble US; but it must be paid.
and so toek my leave" The Cock" at
the end OF Suffolk street, had also the honor
of his presence. And his face was seen at
the finn that goes down TO the water side"
at Brentford, where on Sunday he ate and
drank, then went to church, and in the bush
of the evening ..'took boat and returned
hCme.--All the Year Rouad. ...-..-1- '-
The morning call., 1890-12-01
DEFECTIVE BRAKES.
Particulars Of the Wreck Near
Hay Station.
4 Train Leaps Into a Canyon While Going
Seventy Miles an Hour.
4 Terrible Tragedy-MrS. Sarah Hester Shot
Down While Trying to Act as
q Peace-Maker.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 30.-A wreck oc-
CURED near Hay Station on the Union Pa
cifc Friday night, resulting in the death OF
John Wilson and Joseph Loecher, a brake
man, and seriously injuring the engineer
and another brakeman. An extra freight
train, which was composed Of sixteen cars
loaded with wheat. together with the engine
and caboose, bound for Portland, got be-
yOnd control of the engineer after leaving
Meeker. sixteen miles beyond Snake River.
on steep incline known as Meeker Hill
Engineer Vandever endeavored to put on
the air-brakes, which were only attached to
five cars, when it was discovered that the
brakes would not work. The train gained
speed of sixty-fve miles an hour and got
beyond the control of the engineer or brake
men. Hay Station was reached at a fearful
rate of speed, when the engine suddenly left
the track, carrying with it the entire train
into the canyon below
Engineer Vandever jumped from the cab
sustaining serious if not fatal injuries in
the back and head. The fireman, John VIII
son, was found beneath the engine, dead.
His head was crushed by the heavy IRON
work. Brakeman joseph Loechler, who was
several cars back from the engine, was
thrown beneath the train and instantly
killed. His legs were broken and his body
was badly mangled. Hugh Cameron, the
rear brakeman, had his left leg broken. The
trai ran about six miles before leaving the
track, the speed at the point where the dis
astel occurred being nearly seventy miles
an hour. When the crash came the whole
train, with the exception of the caboose.
bounded into the canyon, leaving the track
completely clear. The engine turned COM
pletely over and was headed in an exactly
opposite direction. Every car is a wreck
and the wheat is scattered in all directions.
A special train. with physicians and the
Superintendent, from Walia Walla, was soon
on the spot and did all in their power to re-
| lieve the suffering of the injured men. The
dead and injured have been brought to
Walla Walla,
The morning call., 1890-12-01
!. .sELF-ACCUsED.:.
:. =. :.
Arrest. OF a Nan " no: Insists That He 1sa

:. LoNDoN.: Nov. so-George Walls insisted
10 Constable Sunderland. ON Thursday night
that lie had murdered family ON Low
Ffiar; street. The constable thought the:
nlan was crazy or drink and arrested. him.;
:. This morning he was committed as drunk
(: ard. Tie penple on Low Friar street have
been :een plain ing Of a stencil coming from
!. a warehouse cellar. and yesterday ina room
: in tbecellar. which: had been occupied by
!, Dennis O,Neitl,- the police stumbled over q.
dead body: The .poliea; are. in doubt as to
wlieth er Wallis s:Teallythemurderer. When
Informed Of the; finding:o1 the: body Walls
: for trutlifalness had been vinlicated.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
The rribune,. Anpor,ioument Bill

:. NEW YORK, Nov. 80. = The Tribune
strongly urges the passage of a new appor-.
tionment bill by the present Congress. and
points out that the retention of the present
number Of Cengressmen would involve Il
loss of member each by Maine, Ohio, In
diana;. Iowa. Maryland. Kentucky. .Vir-
States have now 127 congressman who can
not be expected to assent to a decrease if
exact justice is to be done without an unrea-
sonable increase in; the membership of the
House., Tables are printed showing that
California would gain one member and
some other States one or more under AN in
crease of the number of representatives to
!. s3i5, 3349 or SOL, but that Virginia would still
lose one.uniess the number went above $50.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
BRCSH'S DILEMMA.
An Effort Eeirg Made to Defeat the Electr
cution Law

An Effort Eeirg Made to Defeat the Electro
cution Law
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Warden Brush of
Sing Sing Prison is put in an awkward po-
sition by the action OF United States District
Judge Brown in the case of Joseph Wood
the neg TO murderer. whose execution by
electricity is set for this week.
The Judge has authorized an appeal to the
Supreme Court at Washington. and has cited
the Warden TO appear before that tribunal
next month. But by on oversight, appar-
emily, he neglected to grant formal stay OF
execution. The appeal in this case is not in
consequence OF the new method of execution,
but is based on the fact that there were no
negroes Oh the panels from which were
drawn the grand and petit jures which in
dicted and convicted Woods. This is the
third interference by the Federal courts in
this State within year.
Governor Hill says that a powerful inf u
ence was brought to bear in an attempted
repeal of the electrical execution law by
the introduction in tire last Legislature of q
bill abolishng capital punishment. They
passed the bill in the Assembly, but it
failed inthe Senate. They then resisted in
the courts the execution of murderers who
had been sentenced to die by electricity.
Kemmler has been executed, but the execu-
ton of Shibuya Jugio has been postponed.
They aim to gain time to bring bill before
the Legislature repeating capital punish
ment.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
THE: INTERIOR. !.
Intere,ting Facts Cleaned From Secretary

=.
+: -: . No5ls's Rsnort. ri. :. =.
:: WASHINGTON, Nov. -30s-The following is,
summary of the.report Of the Secretary OF
the Interior for The fiscal year ending June.
80, $780, Tie vacant lands of the United
States, exclusive Of: thpse In ;Alaska,+ at
present. extend over $50. 216, Sol acres, Of
which 2s2 rs, ,439 are already surveyed II: II
Alaska: contains 577,390 square miles, or
1863, ,529, GOO acres, Of which not more: than
: 1000 acres have been. entered. The aggre-
gate reaches g55, TAG 46i acres. =.
i Itappears from the report OF the Commits
sionefof the General: Land: Office that 49,
000.000 acres Of agricultural land were trans:
ferred to actual settlers during the past
year, embracing those upon final: and
cenfmuted. ). home stead = enfries,- pFe-emp--
-alion, timber culture, desert. private
cash., townsite, !: and all other entries
for strictly agriculture: non-IliinerI lands.
The Lands patenttdto States for education,
internal improvements and public: building.
have exceeded 500 per Gent over: the pre-.
yiolfs year: amounting in 1890 to :539, 779 81
acres. The patents issued for tile year end
ing June 3d.. $780,, numbered l7.24 as
against 70, ,14l the preceding year, or an. fiji
crease for the lastyear in patents of AZ, ,1O6
and in aand Of, 1886, $50 acres. the patents
for 1880 covering IL, $3.50 acres; those for
1889, II, ,222, $50. ..:..;..-.. ::
In addition. TO these there was an incr ease
of 494 in mineral and milsite patents issued
in 1890 those for 1890 being 140z; for 1889,
913. The area OF coal lands granted In 1890
nearly doubled that of the previous year.
In 1890 there were 224 patents, covering 80, =
473. 72 acres, and IN 1889. 155 patents, cover
ing Il, 7,096S0.
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
The following figures, taken from the
mmissoner's report, show the lands
claimed by the subsidized railroads aud
other corporations. There were certified Or
patented up to 1890: For railroad purposes,
1850 to 1880. 81, ,379. 3462l acres; for wagon
road purposes. 1924 to 1890, 1,732, 1888; for
canal purposes 1898 TO 1890, 4, ,424, ,07306 for
river improvements, 1928 to 1890, ], ,406, 210 so.
Total, IS, ,992, $685. 80. But during the last
fiscal year there were but 363,862.l Is acres
patented, and these were for railroads only.
Previous to June 30, 1880, the number of
miles of such roads built was 18,070.71, but
during the last year only forty miles were
completed, and but one ruap Of location was
filed, being that for Southern Pacific Rail-
road, for twenty miles west Of Huron Ia
California.
The pending lists yet tnacted upon are:
For railroads, %, All. 709 90 acres for Oregon
wagon roads, 305 2i6.67. Total, %, 776, 955. 76
IRRIGATION.
The location and selection on the public
lands of reservoir sites is proceeding with
very decided energy under this law of Au-
gust 80, 1890. and the present existence of
the sites, their continued multiplication,
The morning call., 1890-12-01
Making Sure Of D,ath

NEW YORK, Nov 3O-Thirteen days ago
George w. Fay, druggist, died iu Ham,
monton, n. j. AS The result of dream,
which filled him with horror, he requested
his sisters two days before his death to keep
his body, should he seem dead, until signs
of dissolution set in, then if they had doubts
whether he might not be in trance
to thrust his own dagger into his
heart. The body was kept until to-day,
keeping a life-like appearance all the time.
At the earnest request of relatives the sis
tiers agreed on Saturday to burial to-day
if no signs of life were evident. To-day
there were some signs of decomposition, and
when the friends were assembled at the fu-
neral the physician came forward and
thrust the dagger through the heart. Not a
drop of blood came from the wound In which
the dagger was left
The morning call., 1890-12-01
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The Annual Meeting to Be Held in 0cala
Eloridn. This Week.

Auo AuuVdl GttLiuS 10 DC 11SAu Al OCdid,
Florida, This Week.
OCALA Fla.). Nov. 30.-The annual meet
ing Of the Farmers Alliance begins Tues
day. In an interview to- day, President
Polk said the National Alliance will stand
squarely on the platform adopted at st.
Louis. Referring to the recent elections.
he said for the result one must look beyond
the Mckinley bill. I" The people" me said.
shave scratched away ali the rubbish of
the negro question, bloody shirt, tariff and
federal control of elections. 1t is the money
rower and the rule of plutocracy that has
been keeping the people down, and the
slogan henceforth is financial reform. The
national banking system must ge. Tne far
mer and laborer must be given chance TO
get what money they need upon the security
of their real property. The issue is to be a
square one between the manhood of
America on one side and the great Ameri-
can dollar on the other. and unless the lead
ers of the great parties recognize the real
issue and make it, there's going TO be terri
bic times in this country. Sectionalism can-
not pull the people apart any longer. We
are sick of that rubbish and the only men
who can secure popular support are those
who understand the great economic ques-
tiOnS Of The day.'
The morning call., 1890-12-01
School for Indians.

7: Carson, Nov. 3d. Carload lots Of furni-
ture are arriving for the Indian school,.
Desks. beds, settees, etc. are being placed
in position for use abeut the middle of Sep
I tember. Superintendent W. D. G. Gibson
says that provision will be made for 150 stu
dents, ard The best of everything will be
provided for them. The tract Of land which
: tile school is surrounded by is amply suffi-
cient for farming purposes, and will be put
to that use this spring. Before. the snow
flies all will be in readiness. Even now
parties are out among the reservations in
various parts Of the State soaring UP schol-
The morning call., 1890-12-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Booth's Social Saliva
tion Fund amounts to over $500,00O.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Charles A. Shurt.
loft has been appointed Assistant United
States Attorney for the Northern District Of
California,
LONDON. Nov. 3O.-A verdict for S675 and
costs has been given against Miss Golden
for persisting in sitting in the County COun-
Gil after she had been judicially declared in-
capable.
New YORK, Nov. 30-The funeral Of the
late August Belmont was conducted in the
Church OF the Ascension yesterday. The
pallbearers included President Cleveland
and Governor Hill
The morning call., 1890-12-01
SUFFERING FROM COLD.


Brazilian Men- Of War Furnished With
Heavy Clothing by Secretary Tracy.
New YORK, Nov. 3O.-The Brazilian men
of-war now here were never provided with
any means of heating the quarters of the
officers or crew, who came north wholly un-
provided with heavy clothing. Conse-
quently when the cold weather came the
men and officers suffered severely. When
the matter was brought to the attention of
the Secretary Of the Navy he ordered that
heavy clothing, including heavy overcoats,
" hich are not provided for in Brazii's uni
form regulations, should be furnished the
ships in such quantities as were needed. a
large quantity was sent over Saturday.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
=. :. e. = =.
.Cieering-House State me Mt.

+. BosroN, :Nox. 80. The Clearinghouse
statement for the weekis as. follows: New.
York s623.25e 900. Increase. .o5, Boston $780,
o55. eco, Increase IS; Chicago S71. .9e2, 600. in
crease 1873; +Phladelphia. S6i ,34f ECO, in
crease 95;: ST. Louis S1S,709, 600, increase
log; PittsbuIg S14,35s,e eco, increase %. i !;
San Francisco Sl5,T eco, increase 56;
I Baltimore Sl2,99s,090, increase 40. Gincin-
:, natl Sl1, III, 900, increase 81; New Orleans
SIS, 5el. 900. increase g.; Kansas eitv:S7, 4e2 :
co.,. increase Az. Galveston S3, OH, Geo, liz
crease 43..3; Omaha 81, ,e4s,e eoo, fnereaae7:6
Denver S4,3OoA00 increase 49, 81; Portland
|: (Oregon) 81, ,Se7. 200, increase 1S.7;s Tacoma
SI250, 900, increase 1867; Seattle S.. .043, ,oOO,
Increase 81; los Angeles s5Is, 600, fncre ass
|: S.5;: Salt Lake 1928. 0o0, no comparison.
. Total, leading cities Of the United States:and
/: Canada, 1885, 152, 600, increase 81.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
Bill to Regulate Immigration to Be Intro.
duced in the House

Bill to Regulate immigration to Be Intro.
duced in the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The second ses-
sion Of the Fifty-frst Congress begins at
noon tomorrow. The programme Of busi-
ness Of the week is not yet determined by
either house. Lodge of Massachusetts will
introduce in the House tomorrow bill to
regulate immigration. 1t is an elaborate
measure. 1t excludes any person in any
way obnoxious to the existing laws. includ-
ing the Alien Contract Labor Law. seeks to
shut out the diseased paupers and those
liable TO become public charge, ard the il
lterate. The main point is the requirement
that every immigrant shall obtain certiti-
cate from some United States Consul or
diplomatic representative, without which
he canpot land in this country. The bill is
framed to secure the rigid enforcement Of
its provisions
The morning call., 1890-12-01
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Woman Accidentally Shot and Killed Dur.
inc QuarreI

a woman AceiuertallV onot ana Killed Uur.
ing Quarrel.
DAYTON CWash), Nov. 30.-Mrs. Sarah
Hester, widow, was accidentally shot and
killed last night at her farm, about seven
miles from this city, by Charles Robinson,
farm-hand Mrs. Hester entertained num-
ber of friends during the evening, and
among them c. G. Anderson, formerly in
her employ. After all of the guests had de-
parted except Anderson, who, it seems. was
paying his addresses to Mrs. Hester,
Charles Robinson remarked that it was
about bedtime. Anderson made an insult
ing remark TO Robinson. who then ordered
him out of the house. Anderson then drew
revolver, and, pointing the weapon toward
Robinson, pulled the trigger, bat the cap
snapped several times and the weapon was
not discharged. Robinson then secured a
shotgun. AT this juncture Mrs. Hester
rushed between the men. thinking she could
prevent bloodshed. The gun, however, was
discharged, and Mrs. Hester received the
full charge in her right side. She cried out:
"Charlie, you have killed me-" and fell to
the floor dead. Robinson at once surren-
dered himself to the Sheriff, but Anderson
escaped, and a posse is now looking for him.
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
accidental death by shooting. Mrs. Hester
was As years Of age and leaves large
family. ~: -
The morning call., 1890-12-01
Victor i =Is Angry.

:LoNDoN, NOV. 30 story is. current
that the Queen and Prince Of Wales are at
odds because the Queen objected to the
presence of a certain American lady at a.
recent leyee. held by the Prince as the rep,
Iestntative ef his mother. When sne took
: him 10 task for the Woman's .presencc HE
invited the woman and her hus band to- dine
with him, and the Queen has been still fur
tier offended. =. -: :. !. =:
The morning call., 1890-12-01
!; Labor Question in Washington:

: TACOMA. Nov: 30.-The Congressional
Z Committee Immigration took The testimony
on tile Chinese and labor questions yester-
day Of the leading citizens Of Tacoma. All
OF the testimony was against the Chinese. A
majority Of those questioned by the commit
tee expressed the belief that more than l
per cent Of the population Of Tacoma are
now out Of work. The committee left for
Portland tonight.
The morning call., 1890-12-01

for Governor of California years hence, and
his exile would hardly promote any political
eral Vandever's friends talk of pressing him
for the position in case Miner is recalled,
though there are >many people who refuse
to believe that the Administration has de-
cided to recall our present Central Ameri-
can Minister. In this case Vandeyer'S
friends will urge him for something else.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
A. Eranchman'a Suinide .

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 8o.-The Coroner
brought in this morning the dead body Of a
Frenchman. named Domoni Frure, who had
committed suicide by hanging himself in a
sheep-herder' cabin near Poso Creek. A
FIenehman who knew him says thai he had
and had been very respondent since his ar
rival here. He was a6 years Of age.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
GERMAN REICHsTAG.
Proposition to Increase the Revenue From
~. :: stesr--Army Appropriations.

-. Etesr--AFmy Eppropriations.#
: BERLIN, Nov. 3o.-The first bill to come
before the Reiehstag Tuesday will be one
providing for the raising of the revenue
from sugar IRON &C, COO, ,oC0 marks to SO, ,oe0,-
600 marks, to be reflected by abolishing the
;tariff:on raw sugar and increasing the dniy
on refined. The REPETITION the bill says the
: export bounty system has cost the cotisum:
ers:of Germany 81, ,5oo Gee marks: annually,
19,5G9,6ao :pf which . was cash; paid in
-; ;bQtntiest and 1he: remainder additional
cos t, to consumers. -. : =: -:
The Rejchstag will be asked for 10000, 900
marks. for tie ARMY. partly to Irovide new
amuritioifs and partly; to- alter uniforms.
Heueeforta no: glitter:of headpieee or. arms
WIFI be. Permitted. :: a. somber. uniform is
Enecass airy. =: =: ~ ~. -. -.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
Sentence Rem;tted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-The following
order has been issued from tho War De-
partment: Following are orders of the Sec
Tetary of War: In the case of Edward +.
Bailey. late private of Company G, Fourth
Infantry, row at Alcatraz Island, Califor-
MIA, the unexecuted part of the sentence
published in general Court-martial Orders
No. Of the Department OF Columbia, july
20, 1889. is, by direction of the President.
remitted,
The morning call., 1890-12-01
. Alleeaa :Lihal: and. Breach of Pramis,

5: Cnie AGO. Nov. |3so.--Two suits .oneIor s5o.-
900, the other for $le0, geo damages, have been
begun: in the Circuit. Court against Robert A.
Davis, a man of considerable wealth resid-
ing:in South Chicago. lnsthe first case Mrs.
Matilda Bruins AMI her husband sue Davis
for alleged libel, and the second action is
brought by Mrs: Bruins individually Tor al
legged breach of promise of marriage. Davis
was formerly Premier OF Manitoba, Canada.
The morning call., 1890-12-01
An 0aklau nd Man Killed.

TACOMA, Nov. 3O-Charley Smith,
brakeman on the Northern Pacific freight
train between Tacoma and Ellensburg, was
killed Friday afternoon, and his remains
were brought here to-day. Deceased was u
member of the S. NJ. A. of Oakland, Cal.
from which place be came here six weeks
ago.