davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

Rob't Dollard gees this week to Mont
pelier to work.
Mrs. Fred Lamberton has returned.
School in No. closed the Goth. Laura
Thacher received the prize given for high
est rank and department.
Leslie Ransom's family and Mrs. Nor
man Wood started for their new home IN
n. II. Saturday. May success crowntheii
new efforts.
Mrs. Sherman Livingston visited hei
son NorthmRn IN Hartford last week.
r. L. Adams has so far recovered from
his recent Illness as 70 be about business
once more.
Miss Myrtle Thatcher is at home from
Randolph for Thanksgiving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

The light OF the big fire at Middlebury
was plainly seen here Sunday evening. II
is very fortunate for this village that We
have SO good protection with our water
works but this is no excuse Tor careless
ness. and every one ought to be especially
careful. Middlebury was putting in 8
system OF waterworks but 1t was mol
completed and SO could not be used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

We understand that large parties are
coming from South Royalton and Bethel
to the Remenyi concert Saturday night.
II you haven't got your tickets get them
quick. This will he beyond question the
finest concert ever heard in this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
WEST RANDOLPH.

Harper's Magazine is, beyond all ques-
tiou. the ablest, most interesting, instruc-
tive and best American Magazine. See
prospectus in another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
New National Bank.
Opening Of Subscription Books
National Bank.

Notice Is hereby given that the books viii De
opened TOR receiving subscriptions for the seek OK
the proposed First National Bank OF south Royal
tom Vermont at the ofice Of Charles p. Tarbeh IN
south Royalton, VT, and 81 the store Of . g. saw
Yer in sharon VI on Monday, Nov. To- A. D.. 1871.
Il. WINSTON,
j. o. BELKNAP, Bank
NJ. H. HAZEN, Committee
Nnv II 1901 w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
High school Notes.

The enrolment of pupils for the Fall
Term of 1891 is as follows; High, 81, Gram
mar, So, LIST intermediate, AZ, I'd lnterme
Total, BAT.
%. 1891. and begins Monday dec. 1. There
is prospect of a larger attendance than
ever this winter. We are glad to see it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26

To ECONOMICAL BUYERs.-lSow is the
time to buy carpets, furniture, chamber
sets, parlor suits, easy chairs, crockery OF
all kinds from the best imported English
ware to the very cheapest, glass ware, and
lamps, the largest assortment in Orange
Co. Wall papers, with handsome borders
to match at bed rock prices. Window cur
tains and fixtures. Paints, the best assert
ment in town. In fact. anything kept in
first class city furniture store, and guar
antee to give you prices that viii make il
an object for you to come 50 miles TO trade
with me. Get prices everywhere elss and
then come to me and viii save you mon
ey. W. E. LAMsoS,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-26
BARN EOR SALE.

Situated about IL miles from So Roy
alton, Vt, contains about ITO acres Of
land suitably divided into tiiiage. pasture
and woodland. good buildings. sugar or
chard $50 trees. plenty Of fruit, well wat
cred. viii keep OF 10 COWS and team.
Cali on OF address, JOEL y. PHELPS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
KING kALAKAUA DEAD.
The Hawaiian Monarch Succumbs to
Bright's Disease ut San Francisco.

The kHawaiian Monarch Succumbs ia
Bright's Disease at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-King Kaia.
kaua of the Hawaiian Islands died from
Bright's disease in his apartments at tho
Palace Hotel at $3.50 p. m. The result OF
his illness was unexpected. All the
morning the situation was one of anxious
watching.
The King lay in stupor for several
hours before his death, and it was only
his great vitality that kept him alive so
long. The end was painless.
The Kings remains will be embalmed
at once. No definite arrange ments for
the funeral services here, or the removal
of the remains to the Hawaiian Islands,
have as yet been made, but it is probable
that services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church tomorrow and that
the remains will leave for Honolulu on
the Charleston before the end OF the
week.
The arrival of the body of the King on
the Charleston at Honolulu will probably
be the first intimation that the Hawaiian
people will have of the Kings death.
The flags on all the public buildings in
this city were placed at half mast, and
the Hawaiian ensign is also at half mast
above the Palace Hotel
Kalakaua became King of Hawaii in
1874. His sister, Princes Iolinokalani,
who has been acting as Queen Regent
during Kalakaua's absence from the
island, will be his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
SHARP WORK IN THE SENATE.
Both Sides Watching for Points in the
Contest Over the Elections Bill.

Both Sides Watching for Points in the
Contest Over the Elections Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The action Of
the Senate in taking up the cloture rule
last night was the result of an under.
standing between Senator Aldrich an6
Senator German.
Senator George, who yielded the floor
for Mr.. Aldrich to move that the clotur Q
rule be taken up, endeavored to ascer-
tain whether he would be allowed to
proceed with his speech if the rule was
adopted; but the Senate adjourned be-
fore Mr.. George had succeeded in OBJ
tanning a definite answer to his question.
Under the present rules Mr.. George
need not have yielded to Senator Aldrich,
and a number of the Democratic Sena-
tors think that the Republicans will be
obliged to allow him to finish his speech
to-day. Republican Senators, however,
claim that the discussion of the cloture
rule is question of the highest privi-
lege and that it has precedence over all
other measures and may be brought up
at any time without regard to a pending
measure.
To-day it is expected that the fight on
the cloture rule will begin in earnest.
while it cannot be learned definitely
what the Republican programme will be
it is certain that the policy of the Re-
publicans will be vigorously aggressive,
and that much dependence has been
placed in the ability of President
Morton to make rulings favorable to a
| speedy disposition of the rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
THE IRISH SITUATION.
Scu1Iy Will Not Try to Unseat Sir John
Pope HennesSy.

Scully Will Not Try to Unseat Sir John
Pope Hennessy.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-It is understood that
the petition of Mr.. Vincent Scully, the
defeated Parnellite candidate for Kill.
kenny, has abandoned his petition for
the unseating of Sir John Pope Hen
messy.
Mr.. Timothy Healy delivered lecture
at Mullingar and was threatened with
violence by large number of Parnellites
who were present. Owing to the infiu.
ence Of several priests who were in
the audience. however, the demonstra
ton was confined to a storm of shouts
and Kisses.
A dispatch from Waterford says the
delegates of the Trades and Labor Fed
Grafton, now in session there, by a vote
of 291 to 20, decided to attend en- masse
public demonstration in the interest Of
Mr. Parnell
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
STARVING In EUROPE
From All Parts Comes the Cry
of the Suffering Poor.
LONDON NEEDS A RELIEF FUND
The Destitute in Paris Compelled to Wan
i4s the Streets ALI Night

Terrible Condition of the Inhabitants OF
silesia-Typhus Fever, Brought ON by
Hunger. Claiming Many victims-The
German Emperor Appealed to for Re-
Hef-France Comes to the Rescue.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-From all parts oil
Europe comes the cry of the suffering
poor. London is as much in need of q
Balfour relief fund as Ireland. The
poor-boxes kept in the magistrates
courts are exhausted in answering the
calls of respectable and well-recom-
mended hungry people, and thousands
are known to be starving at home rather
than accept the alternative of going to
the workhouse.
The Salvation Army shelters are
crowded, and for several nights many
have had to be turned away for lack OF
accommodation. The charge at these
shelters for supper, bed and breakfast is
fourpence, but those without money are
received, and allowed to pay in labor.
The Poor of Paris.
In Paris the authorities are hiring ad-
ditional buildings for the reception of the
destitute, numbers of whom wander all
night. in the streets. The warming
rooms in Vienna are very successful in
alternating misery, and amovement is or
foot to add a dole of soup to each per
son.
Many Victims in Prussia.
A petition has been presented to the
German Emperor, representing the ter
rible condition of the Inhabitants o.
Scheweidnitz and other districts in
Silesia, where typhus fever, brought on
by hunger, is claiming many victi ms
The Duke of Rattibor, leader of the feu
dial party in Prussia, owns much terri
tory there, but appears different to the
sufferings of his people.
Relief for the Poor of France.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Chamber of Depu
ties has voted so, 1000, 900 for the relief O.
the poor suffering from the rigor o
the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
THE HOUSE In A ROW
Mr.. Mills Gets Very Angry at
Speaker Reed.
HE MAKES A CHARGE OF FRAUD
An Exciting Scene in Which Both Sides
Exchange Compliments.

The Closure Rule Before the Senate
Again To-Day-Mr. Aldrich Stops a
Long Speech on the Elections Bill-Nr.
Mckinley is Opposed to a Tariff Com
missIon-The silver Pool Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-One of those
legislative cyclones which spring up
quickly and rage with intense fury dur
ing their continuance, occurred in the
House during the the day.
The reading of the journal had not
been completed when Mr.. Mckinley
moved the previous question on the ap
prevail of the journal. This brought Mr.
Mills to his feet, and he demanded time
to debate the question. The Speaker re-
fused to recognize him, and ordered the
clerk to proceed with the roll call.
Mills became terribly excited and
rushed down the aisle yelling at the top
of his voice that the Speaker was perpe :
trating u fraud upon the House.
In moment nearly everybody on both
sides of the House was on his feet, yell
ing and clapping his hands.
The Speaker raped for order, but
Mills paid no attention to the sounds of
the gavel.
said. Mills was white with rage, and
denounced the Speaker and the other
side in very strong terms.
Through the noise and confusion the
shrill metallic voice of Kerr, of Iowa,
was heard shouting that Mills action
was reasonable. Turning for a moment
in Kerr's direction Mills exclaimed:
"You are a traitor yourself to the
constitution and laws. You are trying
to surround the ballot box with bayo,
nets and to deprive the people of their
right of representation"
The Democrats applauded Mills senti
ments and the Republicans retorted with
q volley of Kisses.
At this point the Speaker ordered the
Sergeant to take the official
mace and restore order. The excitement
was soon over.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
THEY FIGHT FOR A GIRL.
Two Brothers Slug Each Other to Win q
Young Woman They Both Loved.

Two Brothers Slug Each Other to Win q
Young Woman They Both Loved.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 21.-The town
of Plymouth was the scene of an unusu-
al prize fight, in which two brothers
were the principals. A sweetheart
coveted by both was at the bottom of the
trouble.
The two young men are John and
Michael Wright, both employed at the
mines, and living in a suburb of Ply
mouth, known as Whitewash. They
have both been paying attention to a
young woman living near by.
1t seems that she favored Michael, and
this made John very bitter. On Monday
night they had a fierce quarrel about
her, and John offered to fight Michael,
with the understanding that if he was
beaten he should retire.
Michael agreed and they went right
out in a vacant lot, selected a couple of
companions as seconds and went at it.
Though neither had much science they
fought regular rounds of three minutes
each. The fight lasted ten rounds OF
hard hammering. Both exerted them
selvis to the utmost and fought most
desperately.
Both were badly punished, but at the
end of the tenth round John was knocked
out of time with a terrific blow over the
heart and could not come to time again.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
HIRING HUNGARIANS.

They Are Brought to the River Pits to
Displace the Striking Miners.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-The river
coal operators have been bringing Hun
garians to the river pits to displace the
5000 striking miners. It is stated that
several hundred Hungarians. who were
thrown out of work in the coke regions
by the recent shutdown, have secured
work in the Monongahela pits.
Whether the river operators are giving
employment to the Huns temporarily, in
order to break the miners strike, or
whether they intend to make Hungarian
labor factor in the river mining of the
future, is not known.
1t is likely. however, that steps will be
taken shortly to call a convention, and
therefore an early and amicable settle
ment of the trouble on the river is
looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
TROOPS ON PARADE.
Grand Review of Soldiers at
Pine Ridge To-Day.
THE CAMPAIGNS LAST FEATURE
The Pageant Witnessed BY All the Indi-
ans at the Agency.

Gen. Miles Plan to show How Many
Soldiers Can be Available to Suppress
an Uprising-The Late Hostiles Pleased
With More Beef-Ten Chiefs to Visit
Washington.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 21.-A great
military review was last night ordered
by Gen. Miles to take place to-day.
Practically all the troopsS at the agency
will participate.
There is a belief that this display will
be the last feature of the campaign
against the ghost dancers. 1t is ex-
pected that the pageant will be witnessed
by the Indians en- masse and that they
will be duly impressed with the numbers
of soldiers available to suppress any up
rising.
The troops gathered on the banks
of Wolf Creek, moving in that direction
at an early hour. The only command
not included in the order was the. First
Infantry, Col. Shafter, which will re-
main in position near the agency build
ings. Seventeen companies of infantry
and 30 troops of cavalry, besides the
Cheyenne and Ogalalla scouts and a bat
terry of artillery will form in line of bat
tie and man9uvre under the eye of Gen.
Miles.
The first large beef issue under the
new agent, Captain Pierce, takes place
to-day. Fifty-ive hundred people will
be fed. One beef will be issued to every
% people, instead of 80 as formerly. In
this manner every % people will here.
after receive SAG pounds more at each
beef issue than they did before. This in
crease greatly pleases the Indians.
General Miles is selecting 10 chiefs
from the Ogalallas and Brules to send to
Washington to settle their case before
the Interior Department.. They will be
accompanied by i. D. Lewis, Special In
dian Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
TO BE SENT TO Chill.

United States Vessels to Look Aft err
American Interests TIL ere.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--The selection
of vessels to be sent to Chilli to look af-
ter American interests there is bother
ing the Navy Department officials good
deal. 1t is considered urgent that ves-
sci or two should be sent at once, and
the San Francisco and the Charleston
are both talked of for that duty.
Reports come from the Mare Island
Navy Yard, however, that the two ves-
sells cannot be made ready for sea for
several days. The fact is, none of the
vessels on the Pacific coast are in condi-
ton to leave the yard, both the vessels
named will, doubtless, be sent to Chilli if
they can possibly be made ready before
the trouble is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-An ominous coin,
cidence is mentioned in connection with
the recent court festivities here. The
Emperor William was to have made a
speech, but his physicians insisted that
he should not, owing to sore throat.
This was exactly the first public an
announcement made regarding the
trouble which brought on the death oil
the late Emperor Frederick, and the
recollection of that fact cast no little
gloom over the brilliant assembly. The
question suggested to many minds il
whether the young Kaiser has the begin
ming of the terrible complaint which
gave him the crown at thirty. The Ger.
man press dare not hint such a thing
but Berlin is full of whispers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Representative Mckinley Says He Is OPP
posed to the Measure.

Representative Mckinley Says He Is OPP
posed to the Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Pad
dock says that his bill creating perma-
nent tariff commission will be consid-
cred by the Senate Committee on FL
nance this week. He believes the
measure will receive favorable action by
the Senate at an early day. The bill
creates a commission of five men, not
more than three of whom shall be APP
pointed from the sa ae political party,
each to be paid a sala4y of $1,000.
The commission will have headquar-
tiers in Washington, but shall look into
the operations of the tariff law in the
various sections of the country, and re-
port annually to Congress, with recon-
mendations as to changes needed in the
tariff law. The intention is to give
fresh, not partisan, information relative
to the operations of the tariff law, and
what is needed to make it more satisfac-
tory.
The measure does not meet the ap-
prevail of Representative Mckinley, the
author of the present Tariff law. He
said of the bill: 81 don't believe it would
be wisdom to pass such a measure at
this time. Although 1 favor a tariff
commission for the purposes named in
the bill am afraid it would be a con-
fession of weakness for the Republicans
! to pass such a bill on the heels of a re-
vision of the tariff.
at would look as though we were not
sure that we had acted wisely. 1t might be
regarded as an invitation for more in.
formation for another tariff bill. No,
don't think we ought to create a tariff
| commission till we have given the new
law a good trial and seen it's operations u
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
POWDERLY'S LATEST.
He Denounces the New York Board {
Arbitration.

He Denounces the New York Board OF
Arbitration.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Under the
headings, ''The New York Arbitrators-
Their Unfair, Untrue and Malicious Re-
port" General Master Workman Pow
derby comes out in to-day's issue of the
Journal of the Knights of Labor in a
three-column arraignment of the New
York Board of Arbitration and its recent
report on the New York Central Railroad
strike.
The article says the report is unfair,
untruthful and misleading. 1t is more
than that; it is malicious, and plainly
exhibits the ear-marks of men who could
not withstand honest criticism and VIII o
made State document the vehicle
through which to convey a spiteful
thrust, which they should have done in
their individual capacity, if at ALL"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
Gompers Deplores Child Labor.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 21.-At a mass
meeting of workingmen here, Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, made strong ap-
peal for the adoption of the eight-hour
movement, especially deploring' child
labor, and pointed out the increased
happiness and prosperity to the com.
munity from the lessening of the hours
of toll. Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. James
Duncan, of Baltimore, Nd, have COM
here as a committee to ask the Brick
layers International Union, now in ses.
sion, to unite with the Labor Fedora
tion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
The Lymph Curing Him.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-Dr. E. T.
Painter, who went to Berlin on a stretch
er to undergo the Koch lymph treat
ment for spinal tuberculosis, writes that
while the treatment was heroic it has
been successful in his case. The third
injection nearly killed him, but after
the sixth he arose from his bed for the
first time in months, and is now shut.
fling around a Berlin hospital, i'm
proving daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
sudden Death of an Editor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Charles J.
Jones, for the past Il years one of the
editorial staff of the New York Times,
and latterly the editor of the Sunday
edition of that paper, died suddenly last
night of heart disease. He was 80 years
of age, born in Boston, and was son of
the late Justin Jones Harry HazeD, pub
Usher of the Yankee Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
A Strong Organization.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 21.-As one re.
suit of the shutdown of the iron fur,
naces in the Mahoning, Ohio, valley be.
cause the railroads refused to reduce
rates and the price of coke was not low
cred, all the furnaces in the Shenango,
Pa, and Mahoning valleys have Joined
one immense organization that will seek
to aid the combined interests. 1t is the
largest and most influential ASSOCIATE on
of the kind ever organized.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
No Room for Irish Debates.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Sergeant-at.
Arms of the House of Commons has no.
titled the Irish leaders that he cannot
provide room any longer for the continu-
ance of debates over the question of
Irish leadership, as all the rooms are re-
quired for the various committees. This
is looked upon as a hint that the House
does not wish the wrangle continued in
the Halls of Westminster, as the officer
no doubt acted under instructions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
The Hermit Had Money.

HADDAM, Conn, Jan. 21.-The body of
William Munson, a hermit, was found
in his hut near Arnold's Station last
week. His body was removed by rela,
tives, but the latter did not take the
trouble to examine the hut, supposing
it to contain nothing of value. A party
of young men visited the shanty, and,
after a short investigation, turned up
bank books and bonds valued at $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
diplomats Dined by the Preside emit.

j. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The heads OF
the Diplomatic Legatio ms assembled last
night at the White House to partake of
the state dinner given them by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison. Every one of
the foreign Ministers was present, ex-
cept the Minister of China. The process
sion, as it passed down the long hallway
to the dining-room, was imposing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
New Iork Finances.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The annual
report of the State Comptroller shows
that the receipts during the fiscal year
were SIS, 212, 399.49 and the expenditures
S 7,AG, S54 20. The total value of trust
funds, valuing investments at par, is
$S9, 1S9, 4II.90 The canal debt sinking
fund, upon Sept enber l, 1890, contained
securities and cash to the amount of
So, 1853, 1872 40, while the total amount in
trust for said funds was $11 ,0G3, 1915 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
Larps Amount far Pub1lc Charities.

Boston, Jan. 21.-The will of Mrs.
Eleanor j. w. Baker, widow of the late
Walter Baker has been filed in the Suf-
folk County Probate Court. 1t disposes
of very large amount of property and
private requests are made to "a persons.
The aggre gate of the requests is $17S,-
ITO. To public charities Mrs. Baker gives
S131. 900
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-21
Eltzsimmons VIII Box for Dempsey.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2I.-Jack Demp-
sey has been rendered a benefit by the
Olympic Club. The affair will take
place next Friday night, and among
those announced to appear are Kilrain,
rell, Billy Woods, Mike Conley and Jack
DEMPSEY