davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12

A. J. Thurston, having rented his farm
Tor the year to come, is moving to the VII
hge occupying rooms over r. L. Dens-
more's store.-Mrs. Horace White Is IN
Montpelier, caring for her daughter, who
rs sick with measles.-Chas. Heath has
moved into the mill house.-Philip st.
Clair, a half idiotic 17-year-old boy, for
petty larceny, was given a long sentence
In the work house by Justin White, ON
Ger Smith accompanying him to Rutland
Thursday.-Eliiah Emery has been APP
pointed justice OF the peace in place OF
Gilman Bagley, resigned.-M. Fellows,
while at work in the woods, was seriously
injured by falling tree.--Mrs. Maria Rem
rev of Littleton, I. H., is visiting her
brother, Hon. r. NJ. Harvey.
American genius has given to us the
moving machine, liver pad and wire bus
lie, and last but not least Brussels, the g.
economical SOAP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12

The news from the seat of war is con-
stantly contradictory; but not so from
DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup; every report con-
corning Ii proves it to be the best Cough
Syrup known. Only % cents bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12
Chamberlln'q eye and skin Ointment

Chamberlin's Ftye and skin Ointment
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles.
! IL is cooling and soothing. Hundreds OF
cases have been cured by it after all other
treatment had failed. 1t is put up in %
| and so cert boxes.
The senior proprietor OF this paper has
! been subject TO frequent colds for some
years, which were sure to lay him up If
not doctored at once. He finds that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is reliable.
II opens the secretions, relieves the lungs,
and restores the system to healthy condi-
ton. II freely used as soon as the cold
has been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, ii greatly les
sens the attack and often cures in single
day what would otherwise have been a Sc
we're cold. Northwestern Hotel Reporter,
Des Moines, Iowa. 80 cent bottles for
sale.
A gentleman in Union County, Mo-,
who is too modest man to have his name
mentioned in the newspapers, was cured
OF rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, after trying other medicines and
treatments for thirteen years. 90 cent
bottles for sale.
A good record.-'I have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for ten years." says
luc QIuk II. ~ LIZ VI eeAfg 10 49,
have always warranted it and never had
bottle returned. During the past ninety
DAYS l have sold twelve dozen and it has
given perfect satisfaction in every in
stance.' 1t does not dry up cough, but
loosens and relieves it. 1t will cure Sc
we're cold in less time than any other treat
ment. 90 cent and e bottles for sale by
NJ. J. Sargent, So. Royalton and Z. r..
Evans & Co., w. Randolph, VT.
A NEGLECTED COLD often becomes a
Pneumonia, Bronchitis or Consumption.
Cure il with HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC No.
SEvEN.-Used with perfect success by
thousands.
How often we hear middle-aged people
say regarding that reliable old cough rem
edy, n. II. Downs Elixir: "Why, my
mother gave 1t to me when was child,
and use it in my family;lt always cures. F"
1t is always guaranteed to cure or money
refunded.
Every mother should have Arnica q Oil
Liniment always in the house in case OF
accident from burns, scalds or bruises.
Costiveness can be permanently cured by
the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12

Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by the
thousand. GEO. PRINCE.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean or leave orders with Mrs. j. Gladding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12

Rev. +. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says: II feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DIR. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased and my Pensioners thought
could live only few weeks. l took five bot
ties Of DIR. Kings New Discovery and am
sound and well gaining 26 lbs. in weight
Arthur Love; Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination writes: AFTER a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, | am confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption beats
'em all when everything else fails. The great
est kindeess l can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." 10ct. bot
ties at drug store. Regular sizes 80 cts. and
500
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.
II is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price IS cents pc rbox.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed BY the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-12
Broolxfeld.

&c. Gilhgan visited C. c. spiller and
other friends last week.
Mrs. Frank Bryant and daughter have
returned from visit to Gaysviile.
G. b. WILDER is driving his spirited colt
these days. 1t is reported he is toseek his
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
PLAY ON rHE DIAMOND.
Result of the Games Contested by Leading
Clubs.

Result OF the Games Contested by Leading
Clubs.
CHICAGO, June 11.-League base ball
scores yesterday were reported as follows:
At Boston,-Chicago 0, Boston 10; at Cleve.
land Brooklyn Q, Cleveland s; at New
York-Pittsburg IA, New York o; at Phil
delphia-Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia l.
Association: At Washington City
Washington 3, Athletic q No other games
played.
CHICAGO, June 12.-League base ball
clubs yesterday made the following rec
ords: AT Boston-Chicago o, Boston IA; at
New York-Pittsburg 2, New York 10; at
Brooklyn-Cleveland 3, Brooklyn s; at
delphia-Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia /.
Association: At Baltimore-Athletic 2
Baltimore o; at Washington City-Wash.
ington 5, Boston 10; at Cincinnati-Cin-
cinnati 8, Columbus 8; no game at Louis.
vile.
CHICAGO, June 1H.-Chicago and New
York met at base ball yesterday, and An
sons "Colts" went down before the
"Giants." League scores: At New York
Chicago @, New York o; at Brooklyn
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn z; at Boston
Pittsburg 4, Boston 5; at Philadelphia
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 5.
Association: At Washington City
Washington 9, Athletic 3: at Baltimore
Boston T. Baltimore 8; at Cincinnati-Cin-
cinnati 0, Columbus g.; at Louisville-St.
Louis 9, Louisville Z.
Following are the National league scores
for Saturday: At Boston-Boston s, Pitts
burg 8; at Philadelphia 4,
Cleveland 9; at New York--New York 8,
Chicago z; at Brooklyn-Cincinnati /,
Brooklyn IL.
Association: Saturday At Baltimore
Baltimore 3, Athletic 2; at Cincinnati
Cincinnati 1, Columbus A; at Washington
City-Washington 4, Boston z; at Louis
ville-Louisville 3, St. Louis 8. Sunday
At Louisville-St. Louis 0, Louisville 3; at
Observation-Disclosures 3, Cincinnati 6; at
Gloucester Point, N. J.,-BaltimoreE12 ~,
Athletic o.
CHICAGO, June 16-The League made
the following scores at base ball yesterday;
At Boston--Boston IL, Pittsburg 5; at
elphia-Cleveland 10, Philadelphia
8; at New York-New York IA; Chicago 49,
at Brooklyn-Cincinnati -, Brooklyn 8.
Associations: At Washington City
Washington T. Boston 21; mt Baltimore
Athletic 0; Baltimore.1.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Yesterday's League
scores at base ball were: At Boston--Bos-
ton 10. Pittsburg l. at Philadelphia
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland s; at New York
New York 5, Chicago O.; ut Brooklyn
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3.
Associations: At Washington City
Washington 1, Baltimore 3; at Cincinnati
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis o: at Louisville
Louisville l, Columbus 3; at Philadelphia
Athletic 3, Boston ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Clerk and Marshal Appointed.
A Romance OF the Camerons.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, June IA strange ro-
nance has come to light in the town by
the return of Charles Cameron, a cousin of
United States Senator Don Cameron, who
was supposed to have been murdered in a
gambling den at Richmond. Va, soon
after the battle of Bull Run. In 1860
Cameron left his home in Pottsville. He
never returned, and Mrs. Cameron, hear
ing that he had been murdered, married
William Madden ten years afterward.
Madden was killed on the railroad, and
Mrs Madden removed to this place Sat-
urday morning, while standing at the
door of her home, stranger appeared
and announced himself as Charles Cam
eron, the long lost husband. Mrs. Mad
den refused to receive him, and ordered
him to leave, and he did so. At present he
is stopping with his son Simon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
HURLED TO DEATH.
Frightful Disaster to a Train jim
Switzerland.
PLUNGE THROUGH A WEAK BRIDGE.

Cars Crowded with Passengers Fall into u
River-sixty Lives Lost and Many Peo-
pie Wounded - Tenement Horror I'm
New York-Three Tenants Roasted to
Death In Their Beds-Great Destruction
OF Property by Flood I'm the Indian
Territory.
BERLIN, June ia fearful accident is
reported from Switzerland. A railroad
bridge across the Moenichen, small af-
fluent of the Rhine at Stein, in the can
ton of Basel, not far from Germany, gave
way yesterday under the weight of an ex-
cursion train, crowded with throngs of
people who were on their way to musical
fete. Two engines and the first car. with
all its passengers, first plunged into the
river, while the other ears remained sus-
pended over the stream. All the trainmen
were killed. and every passenger in the
submerged car was drowned. Thirteen
cars were saved. The number of killed
was at least sixty, and of those injured
not less than 100 The fearful calamity
has caused terrible shock in Switzerland
and south Germany Rescuers fastened
to the scene, and the injured were taken
care off
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
DIPLOMATS at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 13.-A party of diplo-
mats, consisting of representatives of
France, Nicaragua, Switzerland, Belgium,
Sweden, Spain, Corea, China, Russia,
England, and Austria, arrived here on a
special, train yesterday to look over the
work of preparation for the Worlds fair.
They came, at the invitation of Secretary
Blaine and In charge of three officials of the
state departmental. A. Brown, A. H..
Allen and Hugh Legare.. The party was
met at the station by the mayor and COM
mittees from the Worlds fair manage
ment. A drive to Lincoln park was first
on the programme, then lunch at the res
idence of Editor Joseph Medill. During
the afternoon the fair site was visited, and
the visitors were pleased at the progress
made
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
DEVASTATED BY WATER.
Disastrous InundatiOn in Indian Terri
tory--Immense Loss of Property.

Disastrous Inundation in Indian Terri
tory-Immense Loss of Property.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June ia
gentleman who has just arrived here from
Greer county in the extreme south part of
the Indian Territory reports that the Red
River and its north fork have been out of
their banks for over a week, completely
hemming the people in and cutting off all
communication with the outside world.
The rainfall there has been simply terrible
and the people are suffering everywhere.
Over half of the wheat crop has been en-
tirely ruined and corn and oats are nearly
all killed. A cloud-burst inundated the
little town Frazer, running every mer-
chants stock of goods and compelling the
people to flee for their lives. Two persons
were drowned in the town and three in the
country. Along Turkey Creek and Salt
Fork, dozen or more houses were washed
away. The damage done in the county is
estimated at 100000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Balmaceda Gaining Ground.

NEW YORK, June ia cable dispatch
received from Chill by mercantile house
of this city yesterday confirms the news OF
the bombardment by the government yes
gents. n is also reported that the forces
of the government have landed at various
points on the coast and were joyfully re-
ceived. More than 800 soldiers and ma
rines who were detained by the revolrl-
tionary forces were liberated and en-
barked on the transport steamer Imperiale
to serve under the orders of the govern.
mpnt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19

declaration. The other snag was the rec
iprocity question, there being a strong OPP
position to indorsing that policy. A sub
committee was given charge of the whole
subject.
Labor Leaders on Hand.
A good deal of speculation has been Gre
ated by the arrival of Hugh Cavanaugh,
worthy foreman of the Knights of Labor,
and w. Hayes, of Philadelphia, member
of the executive board. Both fitted around
the Hobbies of the hotels, and at times con-
versed with delegates that wore the iron
badge. The general impression is that
their visit has relation to the threats of a
boycott by the order on Mckinley that
have Been made growing out of the
troubles in the government printing Of
flee at Washington City. Both Hayes and
his colleague, however, aver that they have
no interest or Identification with the pres
emit political situation.
Mckinley and Foraker.
One thousand men marched to the sta
ton yesterday morning to receive Maj.
Mckinley. The sun was red-hot, but SO
was the enthusiasm, and the weather
made no difference to the shouting
throng. Thousands of people packed the
sidewalks along the line of march and
cneered the candidate apparent continuous
ly. 1t was great popular ovation SINH
lar scenes occurred upon the arrival of ex-
Governor Foraker later. Mckinley de
clined to speak, but Foraker made short
address upon arrival at the Neil house.
Abiding to the prevalent topic he said
that he had no personal motives to grind
or to serve. All he wanted was the good
will of his party and of his fellow-men. II
he had the good will, then other people
could have everything else. Maj. McKin-
ley was rendered largely attended recep.
ton by the Lincoln league at it's club
house last night and made a brief adj
dress
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
POLITICS In OHIO.
The Republican State Conven-
ton Gets to Work.
AN IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN OPENED

The Buckeye Man Realizes That the
Eyes Of the Nation Are Upon Him
Much Enthusiasm Over Harrison, sher-
man, Mckinley and Foraker-Smooth-
ing the Fur of the Factions-work of
the Committees.
COLUMBUS, O., June lit was ten min
u5es past o'clock when the Republican
state convention was called to order by l..
w. King, Col Conger being absent. The
delegates occupied the first floor of the
opera house, the alternates were massed
In the balcony, while the gallery was
given up to the public and the rear of the
stage to distinguished Visitors. The boxes
were mostly filled with ladies. The dec
Orations were confined to the national col
ors. A life.like picture of Maj. Mckinley
looked down upon the scene from the
prescenium, and over and beneath it was a
magnificent floral design. Twenty-Five
hundred people, more than the house had
ever held before, faced the stage when the
gavel fell and as many more clamored
fruitlessly on the outside for admittance.
Important Campaign Opened.
With the rap of the gavel which called
this convention to order, the most critical
campaign in the history of the state was
opened by very enthusiastic convention.
The importance of the result of this cam
paign, not only to the state but to the ma
ton, is fully realized by the typical "Ohio
man." and all the articles and devices
known to modern politics will doubtless
be exerted by both parties to win favora-
BILE verdict from the people in November
next. With the election of Governor
Campbell to the gubernatorial chair two
years ago. the Democrats won q most de-
cisive victory in the Buckeye state; and
the struggle which the Republicans have
now begun to redeem Ohio to their party
will only be equaled by the herculean ef-
forts which the Democracy of the state
and nation will exert to retain the van
tage already won in this quasi-pivotal
state of the Union.
1t Will BE Mckinley and Campbell.
The nomination of William Mckinley
ex-congressman and author of the tariff
law, for the high Office of governor has
been foregone conclusion for some
weeks and made the convention rather a
love-feast than contentious political
gathering. The denomination by the
Democrats of Governor James K. Camp
bell for another term is also prediction
safely warranted by the signs in the polit-
ical sky, and the chief contest for the next
four months will be between Mckinley
and Campbell, the candidates for the
other state Offices being almost lost from
sight in the great interest which centers in
the leaders.
The Conspicuous Figures.
There were three conspicuous Gyures in
the convention-three men who in public
estimation lowered far above their fell
lows, whose appearance singly or together
was invariably the signal for applause,
cheers, and the widest salutations. Hon
ors were equally divided. Sherman, Nc
Kinley and Foraker, of the "Big Four"
las these men, with Foster, have been ir-
reverently or jocularly termed by the Ohio
press for some time past), were ca CHI given
ovations of about equal enthusiasm when
they appeared.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Bad Outlook for Iowa Coal Mines.

FORT DODGE, Ia, June 16.-The fuel
question in northern Iowa is becoming q
grave one. In addition to the big strikes
which have already made coal famine
imminent, it is now stated that the extern
sive coal fields in this section are rap
idly playing out. 1t is being realized
that the coal veins here were not based
upon genuine coal field, but were col
lection of pockets. The mines at Carbon
Junction, Holiday Creek, Coalville and
Kalo have been abandoned and the vii
iages that surrounded them are deserted
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Half n million Dollar Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The main
building of the abattoir, on the west side
of the Schuylkill river, opposite Arch
street, was completely destroyed by fire
early yesterday. Charles Hocke, curios-
ity seeker, was hit on the head by flying
timber, and received injuries from which
he will probably die, his injuries being a
conclusion Of the brain. 1t is understood
that the total loss, including machines,
building, sheds, refrigerating apparatus,
and dressed beef would amount to nearly
$500. 900, fully insured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Au Ex-Legislator ON Trial.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Solomon Van Praag
ex-legislator and saloonkeeper, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Blodgett fol
violation of the United States election
laws in procuring false testimony in nat
uralization cases. John Callaghan swore
that Van Praag got him to swear to lie
in two cases and John Murray confirmed
Callaghans testimony. The defense in
troduced witnesses contradicting part OF
what Callaghan said, and others swearing
that his reputation was very bad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
The Conspicuous Figures.
THE CONTESTS OF The FACTIONS.
Sherman Not Asking That His Name BE
Pressed for Anything.

Sherman Not Asking That His Name BE
Pressed for Anything.
1t is understood that the Foraker men
want Sherman to step aside and give a
younger man chance in the United States
senate, and the question is mixed up with
the selection of permanent chairman. The
Sherman men wanted him selected, but
the Foraker men proposed as compro-
mise the name of Gen. A. S. Bushnell, who
has steered clear of all factions. Sherman
has given it out that he does not seek nor
want any demonstration in his behalf, or
any committal of the convention to him
for the senate. He is only a candidate in
fact on the voluntary tender of the office
to him after the election of the next gen.
eral assembly, which he desires to aid in
making Republican only as far as any
other good citizen who is a Republican of
Ohio.
Nevin for Temporary Chairman.
This smoothed the way for harmony
and when King announced Hon. X.
NJ. Nevin as temporary chairman there
was shout of approval that made the
roof crack. In his speech Nevin came
out strong for the Mckinley bill, and the
convention cheered. He Endorsed Presi-
dent Harrison and Speaker Reed and then
referred to Mckinley in fiattering terms
that brought another round of applause.
that lasted for some minutes. He said it
was the "Old Roman" who had said that
an Ohio Democrat could not grow to be
over four feet tall before some faction
began putting him down. r1
Not True Of Republicans.
Continuing, he said: Il thank God
this is not true of the Republican party in
in Ohio. We are proud of our Sherman
[cheersl, OF our Foster [cheersl, of our
Mckinley, Of our Foraker [cheersl, and
would like to see them all grow four
times four feet tall, if possible; and they
may rest assured that no matter how tall
they have grown-and they have grown
very tall--there is plenty of room left in
the Republican party for them to grow in
still, for our party is as high as patriot
ism and as broad as humanity"
Committees Appointed.
AT the conclusion of the speech the
cheering for Harrison was deafening, but
as soon as it had exhausted itselft the name
of Sherman brought forth still more deaf
ening applause The temporary organiza-
ton was then completed. Committees
were appointed on credentials, resolutions,
permanent organization, ETC., and the
convention adjourned for the day to give
the committees time to complete their
work and get their reports ready.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
The Trial of Editor Elliott.

COLUMBUS, o., June 12.-The testimony
in the Elliott trial showing that the de-
PENDANT and his brother fired the first
three shots on the day of Osborn's muir
der is accommodating, The whole trend so
far is in that direction, and a large num-
Der of witnesses are yet to be examined on
this point. The defense has issued sub
penas for about 100 witnesses, among
whom are ex-Governorsr Foraker and
Bishop, ex-Lieutenant Governor War
wick, Mai. William Mckinley, Judge
Nash, and others prominent in the politi-
cal and social world.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Life Sentence for Rose zodo,ske.

LANCASTER, Wis, June 15-At 2:15 p.
m. yesterday the jury in the Zodolske
murder trial reached a verdict, finding
Rose Zodolske guilty The convicted
woman was taken to Waupan to-day,
there to serve out her life sentence. She
poisoned Mrs. Dr. Mitchell. and later Miss
Ella Malley, in order that she might get
an opportunity to marry DIR. Mitchell She
is very pretty girl, and sympathy is with
her so far as the people are concerned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19

CHICAGO, June 15.-Over 1,5OO men en-
gagged in the architectural iron trade and
its branches, including the metal workers
and patternmakers, went on strike for
eight-hours' work per day at the rate of 30
and 20 cents per hour this morning This
decision was arrived at at a meeting held
Saturday night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
PROGRESS OF THE COMMITTEES.

Chairman Selected-The Finance Cues
tien-Receptions to the Leaders.
The permanent organization committee
was not long selecting chairman for the
convention. The Sherman men on the
committee made strong fight for their
man, but the compromise candidate was
chosen and Gen. Bushnell will preside to-
day. The resolutions committee struck
two snags as soon as it met. The first
was the finance question Some favored a
plank on the line of Sherman's views,
while others wanted mild free silver
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Natural Gas I'm Minnesota.

WARREN, Mimi, June BIN sinking
an artesian well two miles west of this
city, natural gas was struck at an depth
of twenty feet 1t comes out with such
force that it throws stones thirty feet high
The gas was accidentally ignited and a
flame shot into the air forty feet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-19
Man, Woman, and Child Drowned.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June 2.-Near Leon,
/. T., thirty miles from here, ON Red river,
Wednesday, the dead bodies of a man,
woman, and little child were found in a
drift, they having been drowned during
the late overflow The bodies have not
yet been identified. w. w. Linn, farmer
residing thirty miles north of here on
Hickory creek, was also drowned in that
st reuIn