davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

Some people wonder why Rev. How
ard McQueary should be disciplined for
heresy while DR.. Heber Newton whose
disciple he is is allowed to preach right
along. Bat there is one important
thing these people have not yet learned,
and that is, that the size heresy is in
the inverse ratio of the size of the man.
Only man well fixed in his position
and great in his popularity can afford
to think outside of the established lines
OF belief. We have not yet got through
that period in the worlds history when
it costs the average man a trihe at least
to think just as he pleases.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

New York city has just lost one OF
her most prominent clergymen, Rev.
DIR. Howard Crosby. He was a man
of almost world wide reputation as a
preacher and a publicist. There was
scarcely question affecting the well
fare of the people of the city Of New
York in which he did not interest HIM
self. He undertook the hopeless task
at times, Of reforming the politics of
the city. He had ideas of his own in
repard 10 the liquor traffic that varied
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

That Vermont is a good State to be
horn in is clear from an item elsewhere
IN our columns this week. Mrs. Har-
ma Lille was almost 9S years old.
She was in fair health and strength al
most 10, the last. She was much the
Oldest person in the town and there can
moi he many older in the State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

There is great distress among the
poor Irish peasants in the Galway
district in Ireland. Miss Surge, who
is working there to relieve the wants OF
the people, says that it is only by the
aid of American generosity that the
people are saved from starvation. In
this connection the Jersey City Jour
nal asks: What is the matter with
using that S25, 900, most of which
was begged and contributed in this
country, and is now locked up in a
Paris bank under the joint control of
the Parnellite and the anti-Parnellite
factions, for the immediate relief of
the starving Irish .peasantry in Gal
way Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

somewhat from those usually entertain
ed by temperance people which expos
ed him to severe criticism. He was an
able preacher and good morals and
good order as well as religion will suf-
fer by his death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
EXTRA MAPLE HONEY.

The sugar season has just begun in
this State. Here are the names and
addresses of parties whom reliable
dealers write us make an extra nice
article of syrup or sugar. If you
want any write them.
M. Fl. Miller, Pomfret, Vt.
r. w. Newton, North Pomfret, VT.
J. G. Bennett, Tunbridge, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

The new paper at St. Albans has got
4 cam era and has been bringing it to
hear upon the Clipper editor. We
have not heard from Bro. Whitney
:ince this happened, but we are looking
apxiously for this weeks issue of his
Dauer to learn if he is able to recipro-
caie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
We are looking for cheap sugar af.

We are looking for cheap sugar at
ter April lst. We have reference to
imported sugars from which the duty
has been removed. This will not ma
teriaIly affect the price of maple sugar
as this can hardly be said to come into
competition with the imported article.
Sugar is a very important article of di-
ct and is used extensively by all class
es of people. 1t will be a good thing
for the poor. Here we discover one of
the benefcent features of the Mckinley
bill. 1t was intended to Tighten the
burdens that rest upon the necessities
of life and let it rest upon the luxuries'
We notice that in some cities the plan
is to place the sugar on the market at
the reduced rates on the very first day
of the month. In other places the old
stock stands in the way. 1t will all
fall to the lower level soon in any case.
Now look out for combines and trusts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

Chauncey Depew attracts about as
much attention as any man in the coun-
try. He is a great financier, and not
ed for his after dinner speeches. lie
is a sharp, shrewd, thoroughly practi-
cal business man. He stands at the
head of one of the largest railroad IN
terests in the country, and now there
is talk about making him Governor OF
the Empire State. More than this, 1t
has been whispered that he might be a
candidate of the republican party for
the presidency. We think the party
might make a much worse choice, and
who more available than he? Let the
political pot boil. The chief fun is in
looking on.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
VOL. XVIII.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is more or less newspaper talk
.bout designations in our delegation at
Washington for the sake of a new deal.
We are inclined to think that all par
,is. are resigned to things as they now
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

electricity in Daily Life" is the
lille Of book that is going rapidly up
;Dto the editions. Does this fact have
.nv connection with that other fact viz
that divorce suits are growing in num-
her in our courts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

There seems to be a diversity of
statement ifnot of opinion as to the sum
of money due Vermont under the act of
Congress rtfunding the direct tax. The
newspaper statements regarding it are
various, ranging from $4,000 to
s2I5, 900. 1t viii be safest, of course,
to reckon on the smallest sum. The
exact amount is immaterial. The i'm
portant question is, what shall be done
with it? When a man, by some good
fortune, has sum of money come to
him it is expected that he viii invest it
so as to secure permanent good for him.
self and family. The State should act
as wisely. Where can we use this
money better, and help the people more
than by adding it to the Huntington
fund for the benefit Of our common
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

1t seems that the great men of the
country are made the target for would
be swindlers. The persons behind the
scenes represent themselves as Spanish
priests with important interests in hand.
The main point is, they want a large
amount of cash before commencing OPP
aations. 1t is pity these swindlers
could not be caught up and dealt with.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

We are glad to know that the Gov
srnor's ideas correspond with our own
q the question Of disposing of the di-
rs tax. Put it into the common school
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

There have been one or two decisions
recently affecting the status of paupers
that have little more than local interest.
One decision was rendered in Rutland
and the other Addison county court.
h the last case the question seemed to
be settled that when man moves into
stown to reside that town becomes
chargeable with his support. The fact
ofresidence needs to be established, the
lsagth OF residence is immaterial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
Telegraph Operators
ATTENTION!! i!
A Member of your Fraternity
Speaks.

Mr.. Wilcox has for years held the re-
sponsible position of operator at Rochester
Union Depot, which is junction for four
railroads.
ROCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 49, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co..
Messrs. II wish to tell you what DANA'5
sARSAPARILLA has done for me by taking
months vacation and using theSarsaparilla three
times a day.
When 1 went away the first of October /
couldn't sleep nights or work days. was
nervous, had no appetite, and felt all tired out
from morning until night. Had no ambition 10
work Ny kidneys were swollen and ached so
that was unable 10 sit down, or lie down, and
take any comfort. So | thought 1t about time TO
take rest and see IL could obtain help.
| bought two bottles Of DANA'S SARSA-
PARILLA, and three weeks from the time com
menced to take 1t, / had gained ten pounds. My
back was greatly improved, and my nervousness
had left me. / could eat as much as any well man
ought TO eat And best of all no ache or pain
comes 10 disturb my nights rest. take DANA'5
eAREAPARILLA every day, and 1t has done
wonders for me, and saved me lots OF expense
from doctors.
remain. hastily.
CHAs. A. WILCOX,
". o. Telegraph Operator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

They need little lynch law in Miss.
Some miscreant fired heavily loaded
double-barrelled shotgun into an as
sembly of eolored people who were wit
Messing school entertainment. Four
teen persons were wounded, some OF
them seriously. 1t was a most das-
isrdly outrage, and the guilty party
ought, though he probably never will,
be brought to Justice. There are some
people in this world whose forced de-
Parture would greatly benefit humanity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

Is the war over? Somewhere down
u Arkansas or Texas the officials OF a
court have had a portrait of JEFF. Da-
Vi substituted for George Washington
Down in Texas they wont let Stanley
lecture because it is claimed that he de-
serted the Confederate cause. ltmlght
es well for Stanley to take trip thro
Darkest America. He would know
tie direction to take. If he ever found
a greater political obstinacy or a blunt
e moral obtuseness than the unregen-
Gsie portions of the South can present
We should ike TO hear from him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02
THE BOSTON CLOTHING STORE
BARRE

Has one of the largest stocks
in Central Vermont. The
only strictly one price store in
Washington county. We are
now showing our Spring styles
We want your custom and
will use you right. Every
garment we sell we guarantee
to be just as represented. The
best goods at fair prices.
Don't buy until you visit
our store. 1t will pay you.
Frank MCWhOrter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-02

Another son of Vermont has come 10
ligh honor in his adopted state. Ihls
tine il is Col. George b. NJ. Harvey
Of Peaeham. He began newspaper
work at st. Johnsbury. He then be-
came connected with the staff of the NJ
7. World, and got his military title oy
appointment on the staff of Gov. Abb
bsii of New Jersey. His latest promo
ton makes him commissioner of bank
ilg and insurance, an office just Great.
Cd by the New Jersey Legislature lie
i only 27 years of age and growing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
NAVAL NOTES.

The Iroquois will probably be
ordered to Samoa, and on the return
of the Charleston to San Diego from
Chile, she will come here.
The men-of-war Mohican, Marion,
Thetis, Albert, and the revenue cut
ter Thos. Corwin have all gone to
Behring Sea to protect the seal
fisheries. The British man-of-war
Nymphe, has gone north from Esqui-
mault, on the same mission, and the
Pheasant and Porpoise will also be
ordered north.
The French flagship Dubourdieu
has arrived at San Francisco, % days
from Panama. She went on the dry
dock at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
for extensive repairs.
The survey of the Hawaiian cable
route has again been postponed in
consequence of the Thetis being
ordered to Behrng Sea.
The steel masts Of the new cruiser
Philadelphia are to be taken out, and
substituted with wooden ones. In
rough water she is top heavy and
rolls excessively.
Work is to be commenced on the
16-inch ritled cannon for the Z. s.
Navy and coast defenses. These
guns will weigh l25 tons each, and
have maximum range of Is miles.
The u. S. Government has charter
ed the steamer Alki, and is fitting
her out for a prison ship to be used
in the Behring Sea. The crew of
captured sealers will be placed on
her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
h1RG F0RD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
III ynu a.e nervous
nd cannot sleep, try it.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Royal Hawaiian Hotel arrivals,
June 9TH: w. r. Whittier, San
Francisco; Milton Jones, San Fran
cisco; }. o. Ileppner and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. j. w Robinson,
Miss Alma Robinson, Miss Louie G.
Robinson, Mr., Harry W. Robinson,
Miss Gertrude Hunt, Los Angeles /;
W. o. Lakeland and wife, Honolulu
Robt. Halstead, Waialua; w. A.
WhaIey, San Francisco; DR.. Foote,
Hawaii c. B. Wells, Waihee, Maui /;
W, d. McBryde, Montesano, Wash
ineton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D

A Fire Lineof Table Cutlery.
New Styles stoves and :; nses,
Starfett's Fine Machi' : H,ols.
The Latest Patterns oI Picture
Mouldings direct from the East.
Disston's Hand Saws, one man saw,
Cane Knives and Wire Nails.
Rubber Garden Hose Of the best
quality with special couplings.
White Mountain IceCream Freezers.
Ice Chests and Refrigerators Of the
most approved makes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
NEfICE.

Ii persons are her, by notified that
| will not be responsible for any
debts, OF o'ligations of any kind, except
ou my personal or written order.
A. A TODD.
Honouli, South Kona, Hawaii, June
l3, 1891. l45 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
sUusoRlprtCs
an riFflfa pFg sUETP
HA WAIIAN jockey CLUB.


THE following nominate ns will close
1 July 81, 1891:
FuruRrrY STAKES OF 1895 - For
Hawaiian bred two year ol5, A
Sweepstake OF $50 as follows - on
Nomination, $40 january /, 1892, $40
July /, 1892 T25 JanuaIy /, 1898
HAWAIIAN DERBY OF 1894 - For
Hawaiian bred tlrte year id a
sweepstake Of 800 as follows IS ou
Nomination, $40 january /, 1892. $40
July /, 1892, $25 January /, 1893, $40
January |, 1894.
c. O. BERGER,
l52 td Secr' tAry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
SUPREME COURT.
~ceedtogs ut Jdty Term Before
iar. Jns.ir4 kbOle.

In the matter Of Lni Sef's appeal
from the Police Court of Honolulu,
where he Gas charged with the lar
ceuy of ihiec coils ot rope, property
of the Pacific Hardware Co., heard
Monday heiure a Hawaiian jury, a
verdict finding the defendant guilty
was returned, aud sentence deferred
till Tuesday afternoon.
The salue defendant was tried
Tuesday morniGG under another
chrre Of !arcenS Of nails from the
sane tit7n, and the jury returned u
verdtcl Of acquit.al. j. Nawahi for
defendant.
I've appeal of Chas. Mitchell and
james Ujaiau from the Police Court
OF Honolutu was also tried before u
Hawaiian jury, and defendants were
acquitted Kaulukou for defend
ants.
Kapeliela's appeal from the p lice
Court of Honolulu was ordered dis
missed for nonappearance Of defend
ant and bis bail was declared forfeit
this was an assault and battery case.
An application Tor probate Of will
of Ann II. Etnmes was heard I'ues-
day before the Chief Justice. The
will was admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to w. K.
Foster aud Sarah Jane Emmes, exc
cutor aud executrix, without bond,
which was waived by the testatrix.
Thurston & Frear for the proponents,
Hatch for one of the other heirs.
The Chief Justice also heard an
application for probate of the will of
John kuhiau, which was admitted
and letters ordered issued TO l.. A.
lhurston, executor named in the
will. The testator is one of the
plaintiffs who sued at the last April
term of the Supreme Court and re-
covered Judgment for possession Of
land on Emma street, with some
$4,000 damages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
PAiL.. HANGING

~ I'VE i. MEYER the Painter a call
NJ and n.,o your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly 1870 Fort street.
i. q Box ~. l5G If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

At meeting of those interested in having Worcester
represented IN baseball world held the Lay State
House. Worcester, Saturday night, IL reported that
81 800 Of the $1,000 the club sub
reeneaf chosen represent the city at the meeting
Of the Int rlatonat League Buffalo. Leonard
OF Boston looked upon Of the prospective
Worcester club.
open for business Frst.cass clubs desiring Saturday
and holiday dates should communicate at once. "A Few
good players are wanted Address Manager j. f. jar
Wis IT,, Mount Vernon.
a meeting of the New-York and Brooklyn men VINO
own stock in tho Cincinnati club was held on saturday
afternoon A few weeks ago the stock In this club ap
pcared worthless OF IL could have been bought
for Nifty cents on dollar Johnsons recent actions
however have sent stock away above par Each fac
tion Is new trying buy the other out The League
men VIII not part with their stock at any price.
Mooney the third baseman OF the Mansfield club has
signed with the Troy nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE STRUGGLE IN ILLINOIS.
SOME RESULT EXPECTED IN THE SENATE CON
TEST AFTER CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

SOME RESULT EXPECTED IN THE SENATE CON
TEST AFTER CONGRESS ADJoURNs.
Springfield. ILL.,. March 1.-The coming week is ex-
pected to be memorable in the Senatorial con-
test AS the United States Congress adjourns Wednes-
day. the Illinois delegations Of both parties expected
here to participate in the fight. OF Republican Con
eressmen three or four are expected to become posi-
BILE candidates themselves, in Streeter is aban-
doned by the Republicans; and the Democratic Con-
gressmen will probably exert a great influence upon
their party in all important questions OF the advsa-
bilty OF General Palmer's withdrawal.
The Associated Press has secured expressions from
the Democratic Congressman of Illinois In regard to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of Democratic legislators abandoning
Palmer under any circumstances. William VI. Springer
IS of the opinion that Palmer is entitled 10 the I'M
waverng fatty Of the Democratic legislators. The
Democratic state Convention he said, put General
Palmer in nomination and no Democratic caucus mas
n right 10 withdraw him. This is q matter which
rests with General Palmer himself, and as long as no
remains candidate the Democrats OF tie STATE sh0uld
rest assured there IS hope OF success ana give MN
drawal seems TO have originated with the Republican
m2nagers and the Republican press: and oer1lnly
we arc too loyal 10 our principles and our candidates
10 be routed by the enemy"
Congressman Scott Wike is Of nearly the same
ophion and said he would not be in favor OF General
Tongressmen Lane Williams and Forman, not being
ON the ground did not care TO express any opinion.
CONGRESSMAN Layler thinks Democrats ought 10 stsnu
Ex-Civi Service Commissioner Oberly, who has
long been recognized as tho mentor OF Illinois Democ
racy said 1.-The Democrats of the Illinois General
Assembly should not leave Palmer, nor return from
following after him. The Democratic party viii gain
more by the defeat in Pa!mers support than by vic
Of the power in Joint convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ro FIGHT THE POOL BILLS.

An enthusiastic mass-meetlng of citizens was held
in the Opera House at PlaInfcld. y. j., yesterday
afternoon to protest against the three proposed laws
TO legalize poolselliRg and acetrack gambling, to
ctye I'M to Iqorshops one-half Of Sundays and TO
reduce license fees OF lIquor-shops to the uniform
figure OF 800 in the various cities of New-Jersey.
Mayor Alexandra Gilbert presided, and the local clergy
and city officials occupied the stage. Stirring speeches
were made by the Rev. DR.. ID. j. ferkes' the Rev.
e. r. Mitchell ex-MayOr l.. V. Randolph, Joseph W.
Yates and Mayor Place OF North Plainneld kesolu-
tiOns were adopted denouncng the proposed leglsla
tion and n committee was appointed 70 call on the
Governor as fast the objectionable pills Should l
he passed and to plead with him to withhold his sig
nature and Nil the bills. The committee VIII carry
to Trenton petitions bearing the signatnres OF several
thousand voters and women Of Plainheld
A formidable delegation Of clergy men ana ehuren
people OF Elizabeth will 60 20 Trenton To-Day 10
enter a protest against the passage OF Assempymash
Campbcls bills. Appeals were made from the pulPI,s
of several churches yesterday for as many rs possible
who are opposed 10 horseTacing IN Union Couhv 10
Accompany the delegation TO Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REDUCING THEIR WORKING Fore

KEDUOINU THIN "V4NNI-N' TOI'VT"
Chicago March (SpecaO. General Manager ST. John,
NJ the Rock Island road speaking OF the reduction OF
y,orkino force being made by Western lines said For
several months have been hunting out all the men whose
services could spared and letting them 60 and can
tell YOU that find lot whose work can be
doubled up with somebody ee because are not earning
enough money to pay them. That is the situation and
q is brought about by traffic for the road. Why,
during February. 1891 the united lines between Kansas
City and Chicago only carried half much freight
as during February 1890" officials managing other roads
between Chicago and Kansas City talk in the
Those roads with their principal lines the Northwest
farng better than the companies whose rails extend TO
the Central West and Southwest there fairly good
grain crop In the Northwest which has provided
siderable tonnage.
Burlington, Iowa, March (Specal). To-day. at the
West Burlington shops OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad over 100 men were laid off. Some
twenty-five clerks and other employees discharged
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ABSORBED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA

Baltimore, March Special. the opening Of the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore Railroad about ago.
the Pennsyyaaia Railroad through It's Philadelphia VIII
mngton and Baltimore line controlled all the railroads
the Marylind and Delaware peninsula One by one tho
hsdozcn lines av"rng great fruit and truck growing
eastern shore Maryland became feeders 10 the Penn
sylyanla system, and during the train load
after train fruit and vegetables nightly
20 Philadelphia and NewYork by these lines. The great.
truck business OF Baltimore diverted to Philadelphia
The Baltimore and Eastern Shore Company formed
to connect Baltimore more directly with the Eastern Shore
and b divert OF the Pennsylvania peninsula tran
10 the Baltimore and Ohio. The latter company sold il
Bay Ridge Railroad and terminals that bayslde resort
10 the Eastern Shore Railroad. contract was
agreed upon between them. the Baltimore and Ohio
afcrang the Eastern Shore line station facilities IN this
city. From BAY Ridge the ferfed across the
bay to the Eastern ShOIe. The line. however was
unable ~ compete with the Pcnnsylyania lacs which
also charged heavy dhcrental passengers for Phla
delphla from points Eastern Shore line Tho
pany finally, IL Is said, been forced TO form traffic
contract with the Pennsylvania. What the Baltimore
and Ohio will do remains 10 be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
XII.
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND.

THE REV. c, W. WILLARD OF THE CENTENARY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, DISCUSSES
" SUBLIME HISTORICAL REALITY.
One Of the strongest and most important churches in
the Ncw-fork Conference above the Harlem River Is
the Centenary Church Of borrlsana, at Washing on
ave. and One-lundrcda sixty -sixtlrst. Although
it's present pastor the Rev. c. W. Willard. has nearly
completed his third year, happy has been the
pastorate that the people have Just extended a
unanimous invitation to him TO return for another
The request will doubtless be granted unlcss
the Bishop, at the meeting OF Conference next month,
decides that there IS another field whc, needs the
minlstraOns Of this successful pastor than his
present church does.
Mr.. Willard was born in Dutchess County and
graduated at Wesleyan University, receiving the reg
uar degrees in lie was licensed TO preach