davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
BATTLE BLINDED.
A Soldiers Sight Destroyed by Passing
Shot.


Shot.
1t was in the streets of Fredericiss.
burg, as the army was thrown across tc
protect Lee in his impregnable posi-
ton. Deep down in the heart of every
confederate on the lines that day was
pity for the men in blue driven forward
to the slaughter Those repeated
charges made against that terrible
stone wall at the base of Mary's Hill
were not melted by bravery, but born
of reckless desperation and despair.
Men saw that there was not the faint
est hope of winning victory, but they
charged and charged and grew intoxi-
Gated at sight of the awful slaughter.
Shell and grape and canister and
bullet screamed and whistled and sang
as never before or after. The lines
could not be kept dressed under that
fire. Men falling dead or wounded
pulled those yet unhurt down with
them in their fall Here and there de-
tachments huddled together like
frightened sheep; again lines suddenly
broke and the men would not rally,
though they turned their face to the
foe and fought ON.
A shell had exploded on the right of
an advancing regiment, killing one and
wounding seven or eight men. Con-
fusion followed. captain sprang out
with drawn sword and sought to rally
the men of his company. He was a
grand-looking man, tall and knightly,
and he had the voice of lion, even in
that awful uproar, with death within
arms length of seventy-five thousand
men. l could not help but notice the
man. A bullet loosened one end of a
shoulder strap, but he never knew it.
Another cut the cloth of the appraised
right arm, but only one or two men
saw the dust of it.
into line, men-into liner he kept
shouting. Fall in, Company Al The
old Second wants to lead the wayt,
His words were heard away back in
the supporting column, and men who
could not see him for the dust and
smoke cheered him. had my eyes on
him when something passed his face
1t was like a fash of lightning streak
of flame and smoke. The captains
arm went up and he sank down in
heap. thought he had been struck
and instantly killed, but it was not SO.
Two of his men extended their hands
and he struggled to his feet and said:
Lead me to the rear, boys-I am
stone blind.
His eyes were wide open, but sight
less. Shell or shot has passed so close
to his face that he would never see
again.-M. Quad. in n. Y Sun
Mrs. Velox-The landlord was here
to-day for his rent Mr.. velox-Wenq
Mrs. Yelox-Well, paid him the money
and showed him the baby. Mr. Velox
(who is rather weary of the fuss made
about the infantl-Bahl Why didn't
you give him the baby and show him
the money? You women have no sense.
More tears.-Drake's Magazine.
The cross we pick out for ourself
generally looks nice. but it is ALWAYS
heavy. Horn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
A STORY OF WAR TIMES.
The Capture and Execution of Two Con,
federate Spies.
HEADQUARTERS PosT.
FRANKLIN, Tenn. June 9. /

fiEADQOAhIEHS POST.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, June O. 1853
Last evening about shutdown two
strangers rode into camp and called at
Col. Baird's headquarters, who present
cd unusual appearances They had on
citizens overcoats, federal regulation
pants and caps. The caps were covered
with white flannel havelocks. They
wore side arms, and showed high intel
Hgence. One claimed to be a colonel in
the United States army, and called him
self Col. Austin; the other called him
self Maj. Dunlap, and both represent
ing themselves as inspector-generals of
the United States army. They repre-
sented that they were now out on an
expedition in this department inspect
ing the outposts and defenses, and that
day before yesterday they had been
cverhauled by the enemy and lost their
coats and purses. They exhibited off
cial papers from Gen. Rosecrans, and
also from the war department at WASH
ington, confirming the rank business.
These were all right to Col Baird,
and at first satisfied him of their
honesty. They asked the co onel to
loan them fifty dollars, as they had no
coats and no money to buy them. Col
Baird loaned them the money, and took
Col Austins note for it. Just at dark
they started, saying they were going to
Nashville, and took that way Just as
soon as their horses heads We're turned
the thought of their being spies struck
Col. Baird he says, like thunderbolt.
and he ordered Col Watkins, of the
Sixth Kentucky cavalry, who was
standing by, to arrest them immediate
ly. But they were going at lightning
speed. Col Watkins had no time to call
a guard, and only with his orderly to
set ont on the chase. He ordered the
orderly to unsling his carbine, and if.
when he (the coloneI halted them. they
showed any suspicious motions. to fire
on them without waiting for an order.
They were overtalzen about one third
of mile from here Col Watkins told
them that Col. Baird wanted to make
some further inquiries of them, and
asked them to return.
This they politely consented to do.
after some remonstranee on account of
the lateness of the hour and the dis
tance they had to travel, and Col. Wat
kins led them to his tent, where he
placed strong guard over them. 1t
was not until one Of them attempted to
pass the guard at the door that they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
THE TRUTH OF 1T.
is THERE ANY LIMIT TO HUMAN
ENDURANCE
A Revelation which will Astonish most
people. Ana yet it is in reality of
emery day Occurrance.


The following communication is from
one of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie f.
Martin, lady well known and highly re-
spected and who occupies a position of
the highest social distinction in West Ley
den, Mass Her experience is of such a
nature and its importance to many is so
great and far-reaching, that we give it to
our readers in her own words
LAST summer was all run down, had
chills, no appetite, very little sleep nights
and none Gays, faint spells, milling
feelings and was SO weak / could hardly
walk around the room. / continued to run
down in health and strength until ] fear
ed utter nervous prostitution with its un-
told miseries.
~ sent for our town physician and he
came good many times. / soon had TO
give up work entirely, still his medicines
did me no good. / tried to ride out one
morning, but went only a few rods and
had to come home. My husband then
went to church, leaving me with the hired
help and my children. Such terrible day
as / spent, tongue cannot describe. could
scarcely get from the couch to the chairl
''W hen my husband came in from church
/ told him / was worse and that | would
die if / did not get help soon; that would
not take any more of the doctors medicine
but try DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, il he thought best.
ale advised me to try it and went i'm
mediately and got bottle, which / began
to take; up to this time we knew nothing
of its value except as we had seen it adj
vertised.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
PROVIDENCE RIVER
OYS { RS
FRESH TWICE A WEEK.
At
Red Lion Inn Market.
Notice of Foreclosure

State Of Vermont
Windsor County, IS;
Whereas. John Morse Of Bethel, In the County Of
Windsor has duly filed his petition TO the Court o.
Chancery within and for said County, setting forth
that Elhridge r. Twitchel OF said Bethel the sth
day Of January, A. d., 1879, duly executed TO IN.
iberia z. Randlett certain conditional deed q
certain land situated in the towns of Bethel and
stockbridEe. in said County Of Windsor, containing
ditioned for the payment OF six promiss0ry notes
dated January 8, 1919, duly signed and executes ~
Lutheria +. Randlett and y. f. Randlett Of Brook-
field, in the Commonwealth Of Massa chusetts for
the several sums in said petition fully set forth
which notes have not been paid land further setting
forth that the petitioner Is the owner q SID
notes and mortgage, and that E. r Randlett Eu-
gene o. Twlichell and Almira TWitcheli claim SOME
interest in the premises and praying for decree
Of foreclosure In the premises;
And whereas IL appears that Lutheria Ranlleit
and +. F. Randett are without this State:
II Is ordered that said Lutheria Randlett aui E.
F. Randett be notified OF said petition and required
to appear in and before said Court Of Chancerv 81
the term thereof next to be held al Woodstock Id
the said County Of Windsor, and make answer 10
said petition and abidethe order and decree q SAID
Court in the premises, by publishing the substance
weeks successfully in the Bethel Courier a IeWs-
paper published al Bethel in said Windsor County,
the last publication TO be at least venty days prior
to said term Of Court, which publication shall BE-
deemed sufficient notice to said Luthoria r. AMI ?.
r. Randlett
Give under my hand at Woodstock, in the onn-
ty OF Windsor, this g2nd day of October, A. D. 1872
JAY READ PEMBER. Clerk.
FRED ARNOLD, Solicitor for Petitioner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
4 New Kind Of TAG.

Hal was crying for help because Jim.
mieboy would not let go Of his arm.
What are you doing, Jimmieboyf
Let Hal go1 commanded his papa.
m only playing tag" said Jimmie
boy
That isn't the way to play tag
Yes, i is, said Jimmieboy. ITS
the new way. Hal is the satchel. and
I'm the tag on it to tell where it's 10
80. -Harper's Young People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
Commissioners Notice.

Estate Of Mary Ann Chamberlain
The undersigned having been appointed by theHon,
Probate Court for the district d0phC omuis-
sioners receiyeexamine. and adjust ali claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate of Mar Ana
Chamberlain late of Randolph in said district dece
ed and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afOr-
said. at A. q. Osgood's store on the lst dsy Of
Dec. next from o'clock p \
10 O'Clock. pm. on said day and that six months
from the l2h day Of Oct. A. u. 1892 Is the time I'm.
tied bv said Court for said creditors TO present ibs
claims 10 US for allowance.
Dated al Randolph this 18th day Of Oct.A -. 1882
A. g.. OSGOOD. Com
500 AUSTIN W EMERY. I missioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

The cross we pick out for ourself
generally looks nice, but it is always
heayy.-Ram's Horn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

IDS. q C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN rREAF-
MLN 3 stseile Tor Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits fea-
rslEte Headache Nervous Prostitution causes tf
s4conot OF tobacco Wa efui ness Mental Deprsss o
sol.thilt OF Brain causing Insanity. misery, deca7
eeAth. Premature Old Age. Barrenness, less =
r9ssl n elther sex, lmpoteney, LencorrhUa -
e. EctlAle "eaknessess Involuntary Losses ca
by over-exertion Of brain ovrr-fnduleencs- 4
months treatment 81, Tor IS. by mail We Gaas-
49, AlA BOXES TO cure. Each order for boxes
- vii stno written guarantee to refund IL not c1-d
oaAfanie issued only by Z +. EVANS 4 Co, D. q
go 49, Ana Sole Agents, West Randolph, VI ca
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
Feeding the Pet Doc.

Pet dogs sauuld never nave but one full
meal day, and that about 3 OF o'cloc K
in the evrnin" 4 little milk or broth
should be given in the morning. but
nothing Else They should have a dish
Of mashed greens, we'll boiled trips.
lightly boiled liver once or twice week
not full meal. but mixed with their
food.
Remember that their food must os
nourishiug; for example, tough ends of
steak and bone pieces boiled until you
can remove the bones, then salted and
thickened with POTATOES or stale bread.
Terriers must have meat Of some kind
often. Never give any dog chicken
bones, there is nothing much more dan
gerous. About once month get joint
Of the neck OF beef and let the dog have
the bones after cooking.
Puppies should be- fed four or tvs
times u day Oh boiled milk. When two
months old bread may be added, or q
little very finely mashed potatoes; never
meat until six months old, and then very
sparingly until they are n year old.
Feeding meat To young dogs causes dis
temper. They may have small. safe
bones after three months. IL they get
diarrhes, give q little cheese. -Mrs
Theodore Wright in Ladies' Home jour
nal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

the most del' .te veins and the outlines
o. ryuyr scle. distinguishes It's lordly
owner from mis- piebeian brother. doomed
to drag tie plpw and bear the heat and
burden OF the day.
The two rombatants for q moment
glar-d ~ racu otner will fierce earnest
nr-s which b.tokened a fixed resolu-
non un the part of each never 10 sub
NH ur yield The wagner ,nrew hun
IF into az attiJudr wuIch evinced a
cuuiyi"t. mastery oil the most manly Of
aUs ana brutal OF "sciences. ile po-
.Hii.n and Bearing Of the young man
may have been indicative Of want Of
hat coup -te educational training 80
j..captibi,. ~ uls adversary. but the flash
uf Ms eve denoted genius, and genius.
you know can 10 eyerything-except
what J. us"fui,
The wasunrr speedily assumed the of
iensiye. aiming blow which must nave
fsi,rt ANA The youth. who never tor
:. moment lost his antagonists eve
-prang u,Ajvrously aside, ana ore the
other couiu .Arcoyer hiS--guard Or regain
his balance. winch he had partially lost
in missing hls ann, with the bound OF a
tiger the young soldier threw himseli
forward. dealing his huge enemy blow
between the eyes, TO which was added
the u1om, mum Of his whole body. Such
sounG ~ H. heard when q butcher
knoc Ks downa bullock accompanied ths
blow--aDd not less PROSTATE and up,
parently ilrie,s lay the bully.
Alrnuugh lI" etiquette Of 1.-The ring
as then pounded, would have per
mttcd tic victor To follow up MS ad-
vantage ali nIs opponent cried enough"
IN ca-,. - vhi,a the party had evident
iy received enough, but WAS unable TO
Say 81, 80 IN the case Of prisoner
staining mute by the act Of God, II
was usual for the plea to be entered for
nm. SuCu va, the course pursued III
the present instance; but the plea. which
the Young stranger seemed imperfectly
to hear, required 10 be enforced by the
active Iut,ricrcnce Of the bystanders
The condition Of the vanquished man
began 10 excite the most lively appre-
hensions. Some insisted that his skull
was brOAen, for they had heard IL crack,
while others took u more hopeful aud
as the event proved correct view Of the
symptoms. After u persevering use Of
the approved remedies, including the
dashlng Of gourdful after gourdful OF
cold water In his face, the wagoner
slowly opened his eyes and began TO rub
them. He was soon able to sit up, and
III few minutes more had regained his
legs. He had had "a fair chance" and
was evidently satisfied. Without word
ne proceeded to hitch up his team. after
which he turned to the captain and re-
ported himself ready"
The name Of the youth was Daniel
Morgan. whose subsequent exploits in
the American revolution, in which he
rose to the rank ~ brigadier general.
have been read by every schoolboy in
America, His achievements during the
two Icrins ne served in congress are not
so widely known. Exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS!
Mems Lace and Congress
Shoes, all styles, 81, $I.a5 and
SI.5o. See them at the
STANDARD Boot and Shoe Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
ALL THIS " EEK.

25 dozen Ladies' An-Wool Plain Black
Hose, seamless, 1t is the quality that re-
tails at 25c; this week only isc a pair, =
saving OF &c a pair TO you.
Another lot OF those Worsted Hose,
ribbed, seamless feet, heel and toe mixed
with silk, making them splendid wear
ing Hose, the sizes are to s l-2, for l7c a
pair.
Mems Natural Wool Hose, l-2 Hose, 14c
a pair.
= / case more Of the Ladies' Merlno Vests,
no Pant, ribbed SKIRT, French neck. ele-
gsntly trimmed, 39c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
SUNSET.

Ho! sound the slarm-tho western sky's on
fire;
The flames dance wildly DER each neecy spire,
Staining cloud castles with their crimson
xlOs.
Rejecting glory on the earth below.
But ,eel from out th. east. faint flushed with,
rel.
The ghosts OF darkness come with st.sl,hy
tread,
arrest
And quench tho mighty oonhagration la the
west.
frederick G.. Barber In New York Press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
GLOVES AND MiTTENS.

No better line ~ SILK Mi,tens can be
found in the city; from one OF the best
msnufsct urers and every pair warranted
all elk, SOC, Toe, SIC, CSC, s112 and 81 p.
Misses, Boys, Ladies and Mems Kid
and Wool Gloves and Mittens at our well
know low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
&c Coonev.

There can be no risk I; there
might be a saving. We wish
the 7 ublic to examine the new
Fall .oods at the 1880,
Standard Boot and. .Shoe.Co,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SLIPPERS -HOLIDAY-SLI
We open our line OF Ladies' Holiday
Slippers today. You will find some OF he
incest styles in Kid and Velvet Slippers
shown In the city and our prices are the
lowest. You can buy Velvet Slippers
from i9c TO u 80 pair. You can buy nice
kid, opera toe, silk bows and all beaded
Slippers from soc to si so pair.
Gents Slippers-We have the most com.
complete line 10 be found in the state
You can buy very nice Velvet Slippers
silk embroidered, all sines from to II Csc
q pair; worth 81.
We have everything in Gents Leather
slippers at very low prices.
Boys and Youths Velvet Slipper, sires
IL. 2 and to SIG SILK Embroidered ut $50
pair; worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

Just received another arge
assortment, in our Stai dard
81 Hat. Don't fail to see lem.
z Standard!Boot and Shoe Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
Special Items Of f|nterest

Every lady should see our assortment OF
Silk and Woolen Muffiers from - l.2c to
q.
Initial Handkerchiefs in muslin, linen
and silk.
Three styles in Ornsmented Palm Leaf
Fans Tor you all, ornaments iSc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14

,hristmas st the Capital.
You can get jov ara comfort for your
friends there. a big IIne of smokers Goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
ON THE TRACR.

Results of Yesterdays Rnces at Sleeps
head BAY and Elsewhere.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-Yesterday's races
at Sheepshead Bay resulted rs follows:
First race, furlongs-Parvenue 115 Oog-
pett) 1, Nomad 10 Cox 2; time les.
Bctting-Parvenue to z, Nomad 8 to ].
Second race, / mile-Mary Stone 102
PENN !, Homer 102 (Narvaez) 2, Count
9S (J. La nbley) 3: time 1:40 1-5. Betting
Mary Stone to !, Homer to 1, Count
7to2
Third race, the Sea and Sound stakes,
Futurity course-Morello 12S (Fitzpat-
rick I, Wormser 104 (Narvaez) 2, Eagle
Bird li0 CTaraD 3: time ILL As. Betting
--Morello to 5, Eagle Bird to 2, Worm
ser 10 to 1.
Fourth race, the Bridge handicap, IL
miles-Lemplighte 127 (Hamilton) l. FL
dello 100 o. Lambley) 2, ARA 1111S CLAY
toni B.; time 1888 As. Betting-Lamp-
lighter to q Fidello 30 to l, ARA to 2.
Fifth race, Is miles-Diablo liz (TaraD
/, Now or Never, 102 (Bergen) 2, Kew West
92 (Midgeley) 3; time 1:54 3-5. Dioblo--
2 to /, Now or Never IL to 3, Key West 20
o1.
Sixth race, ~ miles on turf-Tom
Rogers, l24 (Do9getD 1, Cleaning 132
(Fitzpatrick) 2, Prince Fortunatus LA
(raraD 3; time 2:i0. Betting-Tom Rog-
ers IL to 5, Cleaning to !. Prince Fortu-
natus = To l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
PROVIDENCE WON.
Grays Shut Out Albany in a
Brilliant Gamo.
KILROY WAS IN The BOX.
The Visitors Held Down to Two
Singles and a Sacrifice.
THE PROVIDENCE BICYCLISTS.
Tho Hopeton Club of Boys and Its Run
Plans for Racing Events Under the
Racing Leagues Auspices = Notes
Gathered among the Yachtsmen To-day

The game of ball that the Grays put up
yesterday at Adelaide Park was simply
Gilt edged and it was hard to believe that
this same team had been losing game
after game. They played with their old
snap and while the batting was not heavy
there were enough hits and sacrifices Mt
the right time to keep the game sure al
most from the start Again Sid Farrar
rot in good work with the stick and also
nlaved an elegant game at his pet bag.
The only thing that looked like an error
for the Grays was when Sales put over
second base and the bail took rather
ugly bound and got past Mcdonald.
1.-THE PROVIDENCE team took advantage
OF their opportunities and scored two
runs in the first on errors by Hess and
Lang and sacrifice hits by Cooney and
Petit. In the fourth they added two
more. Farrar went TO bat and hit
beauty two-bagger TO the left field fence,
Collopy struck out, but Mcdonald hit
safe one, which sent Farrar home. Smith
sacrificed and Ryan hit safe, scoring Nc
Donald. kiiroy hied out TO Lang
and Petit singled filing the bases. A
wild pitch advanced them all, scoring
FrieI. Then Sid Farrar came up again
and banged the ball for two basses to left
centre, sending In two more ru2s. lie
was left at second when Mcdonald and
Smith went out easily.
Just one for clincher in the seventh.
Petit spanked the ball at Lang and Snap
per made a low throw which Fields gen
erallv eats, but this one got away from
him and went to the bleachers, while
Petit landed on third and scored q mo-
ment later on Farar's long sacrifice fly.
Two moro fy-outs and the run getting
was flushed.
Albany could do nothing with Kilroy,
who went into the box feeling rather
blue. He soon found, however, that he
had as good speed as ever and the balls
spot over the plate in q way that puzzled
the visitors from Albany. Two hits. both
little singles and one sacrifice, was the
sum total Of their batting, and with the
fast game the Grays were putting up they
could get no bases any other way. The
features were wonderful foul catches by
Ryan and Hayes and the two double
plays, in both of which Cosney assisted.
Attendance 700. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
c;rce G r. Brown "cave I'M the

Since S. b. Brown gave up the
ghost" we have acquired the dis
tinction of being the only house in
town carrying a full line of MAN
Tells, CRATES and TILES. Our
stock of Tiles has never been
eoualIed by Brown or any one else
in this city. In BRASS GOODS
and DECORATIVE IRON WORK
we are exclusive dealers. We are
the only concern outside New York
City who make any pretensions to
setting FLOOR, WALL and CELL
ING TILES. We have the best
tile setter in New England, and do
good work at fair prices.
Call on us for your Heating,
Plumbing and Fireplace Work.
OWEN McAULIFFE & SON,
S. w. Cor. Broad and Richmond SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

1t is not strange that Beecham's pills
are SO universally and favorably known
when one considers that the manufac-
turers make use of over $4,000 advertising
mediums aud spend about $3.50, 900 through
them every year Such liberal use of the
press is bound to have results, and proof
is seen In the exceptional facilities found
necessary to employ in the manufacture
of the pills. in order to meet the enor-
nous and increasing demand; among
them. the pill machine which shapes
$1,000 pills per minute. And, further
more, in the fact that the average quantity
kept in stock is So tons, which means
about 77,6s4. 200 pills always ready for
shipment. These figures are almost lofty
enough to make one feel dizzy, but then,
he has only to swell the ranks and become
a user OF these famous pills when all diz-
ziness, bi liousness, indigestion, sick
headache, or liver and stomach trouble will
disappear