davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21
A Lifeless Anair.

The republican gubernatorial canvass at
the present time is a somewhat lifeless af-
fair and il the business of yesterdays con-
vention had included the selection of a
candidate for governor doubtedly Col.
Fuller would have received the nomina-
tion. Other names are "mentioned" but
the failure of the opposition to concen-
trate upon any particular individual, gives
the Brattleboro statesman clear lead up
to date. Unless Col. Fuller's opponents
wake up pretty soon and "get together
they may expect to see that gentleman
nominated without any special opposi-
tion.-Burlington Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

The Rev. DR.. Richard Wheatley in the
next number Of Haz0kr's Weekly, pub
lished April 18th, will eiAe an interesting
and comprehensive account of the work OF
the New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. its history and methods. The
article will be illustrated with several por-
traits. other attractive features in the
same number Of the Weekly viii include
an illustrated article on Wishing in the
Susouehannah''; paper hy Julian Ralph.
entitled. "a Talk with Gov boy illus
trated BY Remington; and poem by Chas.
DeKay. apropos Of the presents state Of
politics in New York citv. eq1ffltd, Arise
Manhattan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21
VOL. KIN.
solicitor and Redwood.

These New England sons of Belmont, 81
and Blandina the famous dam of six sires
of sixty, and the dam of the elegant Bay
ard Wilkes, trial 2.15 IA, are fast coming
10 notice. There are some remarkable CO.
incidences common to them both and
their mighty brother, on the side of sire,
Nutwood. 1t is remarkable that all three
of these sons of Belmont were OF the same
are when each put his first performer in
the 2. 30 list. This ought to encourage the
owner Of these horses and their get, es-
pecially when it is so well known how
poor have been the opportunities of the
two latter horses up to the past year. Both
have been shifted sabout with no owner in
terested to have their produce given a
chance to win records. At least they are
10 have their day, and as result Redwood
put four in the list last year making the
greatest record for Maine, with others
knocking at the door.
solicitor not only sires speed but breeds
on He has two in the list, another win
ming a heat in 2.3l in a seven heat race
which she won; she is also credited with a
publie trial in 2.21. He also has ten or
more that have records or trials from 2.2s
10 2.40, and are only waiting a chance to
enter the list; among them are some three
year-ods. Solicitor also has a son, St.
Mark, that sres speed, last year placing
fo his credit Lama Belle, PAGER, 2.27' There
are several other sons soon to be heard
from. His daughter Chandry produced
Chance that won four heat race and rec
ord of 22s Quibble produced Nancy
Hackett 2.29
With these fscts in view, together with
the fact that the present owners of each of
these horses take an interest in their pro-
duce, ana are securing an excellent class
Of mares, what are the possibilities OF the
future should each live to the age of their
ilustrious brother, now the greatest liv-
ing stallion?-The Turf, Farm and Home
Of Anril Z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

Gov. Page has never shown clearer
perception Of the needs of this state than
in the proclamation for the fast to-day, IN
which he advises that the people ask for
blessings upon the political, educational,
moral and religious interests Of the COM
monwealth and nation. He very properly
puts the political interests first in the emu
meration, thinking, as.d rightly, that tuey
demand special attention.
The campaign for the governorship has
reached a critical point. Very soon il will
be at an end to all intents and purposes,
for someone viii be master Of the situation
before the convention meets, and whoever
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21
WHO SHALL BE GOVERNOR 2
Fletcher In 1t.

With the conference at Montpelier
Wednesday and his formal nomination by
the Ludlow Tribune, Lieut.-Gov. Fletch-
er's campaign for the governorship may
now be said to be well under way by au-
thority. Now what we would like to know
is just this: The non-promotion rule was
declared constitutional two years ago, and
Col. Woodbury. was defeated largely be-
cause of it. In this crisis, how win the
west side receive Gov. Fletcher's candi-
dacy? Clearly there is a prospect Of troub-
le.-Hardwick Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

Col. Henry Powell has written letter
declining to be candidate for state audi
tor The principal candidates named are
Geo. W. Wing of Montpelier, Norman
Paul of Woodstock and f. ID. Hale of Lun-
enburg. Col. Powell has made the best
auditor the state has ever had and has
well earned the title of ''The Watch Dog
OF the Treasury No jobs or bills that
should not be allowed ever get by him.
He has saved the state thousands of dol
lars every year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

There is no question but that the ques-
tion OF Road Improvement is the most i'm
portant of any before the American peo-
pie. Without good roads no nation can
prosper. Farmers cannot get their crops
to market without great expense. 1t is
truthfully said that it costs the average
farmer more to draw his crops to the rail-
road than it does to send them from his
local station to Liverpool. 1t is proposed
TO have an exhibit of the different kinds
OF permanent roads at the Worlds Expo
sition at Chicago, together with an exhib-
it of the machinery to be used in building
them. This is a very wise move and the
country is indebted to Col. Albert A. Pope
Of Boston for this valuable suggestion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

The Rutland Herald says that poll Of
the members of the conventions at Mont
pelier last week was attempted and while
a great majority declined to express their
preferences the result showed SIS for Full
Ter, "a for Fletcher and 81 for Spear. 1t
further said ''a good many observers are
surprised to find that his (Hon. Victor l..
Spear) governorship boom appears to be a
very solid thing"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

The st. Albans Messenger IS not only
the handsomest and best looking paper in
the state but il is showing most com
mendable enterprise as newspaper. Its
report of the State and District Conven-
tion at Montpelier last week was worthy
of note, being the most complete of any
paper in the state and including a verba-
tim report of ExSpeaker Reeds great
speech, and all this appeared in the Daily
Evening Messenger Of Wednesday, twelve
hours ahead OF all the other daily papers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The st. Adams Messenger has come out
strong for Hon. Henry A. Fletcher for
governor, believing that he is the repub-
lican who can poll the largest republican
vote. See article elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

Clayton +. Kingsley, who has for sever
al years been night editor of the Free
Press, retires to enter into the ownership
and editorship of the Granite City Leader
of Barre with j. w. Ramsay. We have
known Mr.. Kingsley for several years
and know he is an efficient newspaper
man and he will receive general well wish
es for success in his new venture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

The Vermont Fish and Game League has
issued neat pamphlet containing a COM
pilation of the fish and game laws of this
state, and including, also, the Constitu-
tion, Bylaws, list OF officers and members
and other interesting dates pertaining to
the League. The objects OF this League
are such as should at once commend them
selves TO every loyal Nermonter, and en-
list his hearty cooperation in their fur
therance. The membership should be
literally increased, and every acquisition
to its ranks should deem il duty to al
low no opportunity to promote its pur-
poses go unimproved. II is by the healthy
growth and work OF such praiseworthy
institutions as this, that we may expect to
render our native State not Only more
pleasant and profitable for our own resi-
dence, but attractive to the summer guests
v hom we hope to entertain. The pam
phlet above referred to is the work of John
w. 1itcomb, of Rutland, Secretary of the
League; it presents a variety of informa-
ton which all interested cannot fail to
appreciate, and certainly reflects credit
upon its originator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21
NO25--965.
senator Morriii,s Birthday.


Eighty-two, and an active, honored and
influential senator of the United States
| The public to-day congratulates MIR. Nor
rill, both on his birthday anniversary and
on his restoration to health from long,
painful and dangerous illness. The Yer
mont senator has very many friends at
at the capitol, where he has resided for
more than the period of an ordinary life
time, and which he has befriended always
in the spirit and with the force OF an
American statesman. May the distin-
guished Vermont senator live many years
more to serve his people and adorn the an
nails OF the Washington Star.
Senator Morrill's anniversary was also
observed by the Bellows Falls Times,
which devoted full page to a well writ
ten article upon his life. 1t includes de-
scription OF Mr.. Morrill's birthplace and
OF the village OF Strafford, a review OF mis-
public life and sketch OF his home life in
Washington. The article is illustrated
with cuts of Senator Morrill's summer
home and of "The old time store" and
also with portraits of Senator and Mrs.
Morrill,. 1t closes as follows: "The rec
ord of faithful service will be continued
for term only limited by the providence
OF God, but nothing which the future
holds can add to the lustre OF the record
already made; no example better worthy
OF the emulation of young aspirants to
public life can be portrayed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-21

The prospectus OF the May issue of the
Cosmopolitan, is accompanied bya letter
of the American News Co., stating that
the news stand sales of the Cosmopolitan
have increased nearly one thousand per
cent during the past three years-the sec
ond half OF the Cosmopolitans existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

ocosrA. March 20'-lspecial. l-Colonel B. ".
De Courcy and crew OF men are surveying and
laying out the new road from Ocosta To the
ocean beach. Plans have been prepared by the
same gentlemen for the bridge and elevated
road across South bay.
4. W. Jones. general manager of the Northern
Pacific land Office at 0costa, arrived from St.
Paul on Friday.
Lewis & Cook have commenced work on their
sash and door factory. Several weeks ago their
en- ire plant was destroyed hy fire. They will
now erect in It's place muia larger structure
aud furnish 1t with the most improved MA.
ehiuery in that line. The main building will
be 6jxio feet and two stories nigh.
Work on the railroad baildipgs is being pushed
ahead rapidly The terminal buildings. when
finished, will be the best and most complete out.
I'll on the entire Pacific division of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The improvements already
begun and those proposed will hardly be com.
pe:ed before the end OF summer. Several hmm
dred men will BE- kept at worl. all that time in
order TO finish the buildings IS soon as possibla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31

of an old fertilization, with the muzzle
turned towards the light ship. When pre-
pared to load no part of the gun could be
seen from the beach in front of the para
pet, but the moment the loading was COM
pleted the machinery was set at work and
in an instant the big gun. weighing $1,000
pounds, was raised above the wall. The
elevation for fire was eight feet from the
load position. The gun was fired with an
electric primer and the recoil was easy.
The time elapsing from the completion OF
the load position to recovery after reach
ing the firing position and dropping back
was less than half minute, and 1t IS
estimated that the gun could be hoisted,
fired and lowered to its original position
in less than twelve seconds. The gun
used today was one of the new 10-inch
steel rifles and the projectile weighed 557
pounds. The carriage was designed by
II. H. Spiller, one of the designers of the
Terror, and was built under his direction
by the South Boston Iron Works. The
main principle 10 compressed air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

The German budget committee has adopted
the supplementary credit OF $500 marks for
strategic railways.
Ex-State Senator NJ. B. Hereby. of Chicago has
been indicted for contract boodling as a mem
Der OF the board of education.
Bombay advices state that the ameer of
Aighanistan has defeated the Kafirs in a battle
and captured the town of Asmer.
private telegram received at Liverpool
stated that JOHN Hood, formerly a noted corn
trader OF that city, had been murdered in Cali
fornia.
Mark Fitzgerald, James Edwards, James
Hagen, Pless Hawey and Charles Moverfort
workingmen at the Sulphur mine, near Lake
Charles, La, were suEoeated on Tuesday.
The British barr Falls OF Garry, from San
Francisco for Havre, collided with the steamer
Thetis eff Yarmouth. Both vessels put into
London il damaged condition. No lives were
lost.
Three of the Chinese arrested at PHILADELPHIA
on Monday night in raid on opium Joints,
have been held in $50 bonds each and eight
Others in 500, to answer at the May term of the
United States court.
Thomas Edwards, a rich farmer Of Madison
Crossroads, Ala, has been murdered and his
house burned. Peter Martin and John Mullins.
neighbors, have disappeared, and it is believed
that they are the murderers.
bring bill into the colonial parliament for the
regulation Of the labor Of Pacific islanders and
blacks for ten years, as sufficient labor il not
available 10 maintain the sugar industry.
States Attorney Longnecker, the prosecutor of
the Chicago Doodle aldermen, struck Reporter
Salt because the latter stated in his paper that
Iongneeker, being boodler himself dared not
push the eases. Mutual threats of arrest have
been made.
At Omaha the coroner's jury in the supposed
murder and suicide OF A. y. Clifford of Mann.
ing, Iowa, and Mabel Mooney, of Omaha. re-
turned Il verdict of double murder. There have
been no arrests. The identity OF the supposed
murderer is kept secret.
The treasury department, has decided thu.
Canadians cannot, under the alien labor law.
be allowed 10 serve as sailors on American
vessels in the Great Lakes. 1t is feared that this
will cripple the lake trade as hundreds of
Canadians are 50 employed.
The United States Rubber Company, with
capital of s50o0o,G10, has been Incorporated
81 New brunswick, n. J. All the bje
rubber companies in the country, ex-
cept one az Boston, are members of the
trust William Barbour, OF Paterson: John
J. Waterbury. William l. Trenholm, J. Edward
simmons and John b. Townsend, all of New
York, are the incorpo,atoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
FORBIDDEN TO POACH.
Sealers Not Permitted to Clear
for Boring Sea.
THE coRwN OFF FOR ALASKA.
Her Instructions the Same ~ Last Year
Secretary Blaine Accepts Sails
bury's Propositions.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5o.-Thc collector OF
customs at Victoria has been notified by teie-
graph from here not to allow any more cieaf-
ances OF vessels going to Boring sea-
VICTORIA, B. c., March 30.-The revenue cut
ter Corwin, Captain Hooper, arrived at the outer
wharf this morning and proceeded to sitka.
Captain Hooper had nothing to say about the
trip north. The orders regarding sealing
schooners are the same this year as last
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March 9.-The British
warship Warspite was sighted OF the coast this
morning, apparently bound north.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 30.-Secretary
Blaine resumed charge of his official duties.
At conference between the president, Mr..
Blaine and General Foster this morning. letter
prepared by the secretary, replying to Salisbury
last note, was accepted as defining the position
of this government. As it calls for no material
change in salisbury's proposition, it is ex-
pected that an agreement will be reached In a
short time. In the matter of arbitration
General Foster will be agent, and ex-Minister
Phelps, of Vermont, leading counsel in behalf
OF the United States. Ex-senator spooner, OF
Wisconsin, will probably also be invited to act
as counsel. The two arbitrators on behalf OF
the United States have not yet been chosen.
OTTAWA, March 3.-Between thirty and forty
claims of British Columbia sealers for damages
aggregating $500 900 have been forwarded to the
department OF marine in compliance with the
recent proclamation requesting the filing oil
claims for compen sation for loss occasioned by
the expulsion of the sealers from Boring sea IN
der the modus yiyendi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
A Mob Fights Police in Prague.

PRAGUE. March 29.--In spite OF the in
terdiction by the Government, the ma
tional Czechs gathered in great numbers
last night to celebrate the anniversary OF
the birth of John Comenius, distin-
guished seventeenth century educational
reformer. The police charged the crowd
with drawn swords. The latter resisted
with sticks, and were only dispersed after
desperate battle and many arrests. The
crowd assembled again at another point,
denounced Minister of Education Gaulsch
and cheered for Comenius. The police
charged again and another battle ensued,
resulting like the former. The crowd then
started for the Jewish quarter to wreak
vengeance on the Hebrews. On the road
they were met by a detachment OF the
mounted police Refusing to turn back,
the police spurred their horses into the
crowd, slashing right and left with swords.
They met with stubborn resistance, and 1t
was only after drawing of, reforming and
making a second charge that the rioters
were put to rout, very many of them with
severe sword wounds or wounds caused
by being trampled upon by horses. They
were removed to the hospitals, their
wounds dressed, and then they were
locked up. All is quiet today. No
further trouble is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
European Conauest of Africa,

BERLIN, March 29.-The Vossische Zeitstng
publishes dispatch from Zanzibar saying
Emin Pasha is advancing from Wadelai.
He has gained victory over forces led by
his former officers, who had rebelled
against him, and shot the rebels.
PARIS, March "a dispatch from Porto
Novo, French settlement in West Africa,
states that French gunboat was fired
upon by natives without provocation, and
serious trouble is expected.
ZANZIBAR, March 29.-Captain Roger, OF
the British East African Company, at
tackled native fort with his people on the
18th instant He failed to carry the stock
ade of the stronghold and retired un-
molested with three killed and ten
wounded, including a British subject
named Thompson. A fugitive says the
enemy had twenty-three killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
West Ferndale News.

WEST FERSDALE. March Sl-ISpecial /
George Cantreil, aged 30 years, died yesterday.
Nj Cautrel was one OF the pioneer settler, of
NhStcom county.
The several projects for the establishment az
aereamery, cheese factory, etc, seem to have
all fallen through and the farmers will probably
have 70 sell their surplus milk 20 the Custer
creamery which is nearly completed. There !.
sgood opening for creamery at this place, as
the merchants have 10 ship in California or
Eastern Gutter, half OF the home made butter
being unsaleab,e.
There are only two hop yards that will be eu,.
uvated IN this vicinity this year They are
those OF Il. J Shields, who has two acres. an /
James Leggeti, who has zine acres planted
should these Two yards prove successful. AM
the hop louise no; do too much damage ,b;s
year, large amount OF hops wal be set out in
lSaG So fAr no lice are repor5ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
Chronic Disease. sklfuily treaties

Dr.. E. 6. Johnson has returned from New
York city with special facilite, for the treat.
ment OF all classes of Chronic Maladies
While there he procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the Hoffman
Van Houton electro Therapeutic Cabinet
Bath, valuable adjunct in the treatmen; of
Chrouie Ailments: also Pneumatic Cabinet
the latest and most successful method OF treat,
ment for Diseases G; the Lungs.
These Cabinets, the only two in the state used
"a accessories 10 the best methods of treatment
given at the POSTGRADUATE and other leading
New York hospitals and clinics, enable Dr.
Johnson 10 treat, with tue best results obtau ma
HE, all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases, including all Diseases OF the Lungs, all
Kidney Diseases. Diseases o. the Liver. Dyspep-
STA, all Skin aud Blood y sesses, Rheumatism.
NeuTalgis. scisi,cs, sill forms OF Female Dis
eases, Rectal Diseases. Gepito- urinary Diseases
Nervous Debility AM all ailments arising from
Weakened Nervous system.
Office, rooms ), ana :, Scheuerman block,
northwest corner Front and Cherry streets, So
attic, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
R1F7GHoL IN PRISON.
leader Of the Paris Dynamiters
Caught at Last.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS IN JULY


p.,,, M.rch sa-Tb anarchist, Leon . Mas a
s r. .s,so.sd to b tssder in the reeen. ex
ss he s.. nai identified %s 'so
u ~ ,ns snarchiss Koniss'e'n. W stan
~, Rayschol. ID when confronted nue.
=, supposed sccomplss who idenilnea o MN, I
he said: al am RaHsno s.,,oa salzad ouan.
blew up the houses.' !as poa ";d. and nun.
titles Of nitric and suyenn,c . ss
Der Of retorts at Rassca ~ nanic corsed bv
Hotel keepers DENY es.' ls,, tn ay n g,s,t.
the explosion has eau . 'ss ~ ,bs oov.
IN 49, aas,s ~ stringent measures to
srnuen' ~ 49,. an order for the expul-
sappiess ~ 1sa $50 vas communicated to
forty leading forein ana'e''i ss.,aa hut
No actual crire .s, ~
the authorities s..s- ,.,o,o,oo
here They are kuossio Be baud in glove WIN WIN
me French ansrchiss4snd i is believed they
iii ii be far less dsuelsus II driven from the
country r. Several sushIsts, warned short
time sro 70 leave Fpnse, paid no attention 70
ne y Waning. Todsy1ty we're taken in charge
~ ~ ths police and ccshcied to the frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-31
Hover O.borue,s New Girl.

New York. March 29-Howell Osborne
is in a fair way to carry out his uniquely
expressed idea that he came to this coun-
try to take some money out of Wall street
He won a turn or two which old timers
say is always to be expected from man
who knows nothing but trusts to hazard,
but with the days his luck kept on until
now he is the plugging wonder Of the
street. For the past ten days he has been
short on declining market and modest
estimates of his profits make them very
close to $250,0OO. This afternoon he af-
forded lot of gossip for spectators by
appearing in company with lady whom
he introduced to one of the largest broker
age houses in New street. and who has APP
parently been guiding his hand in his ven-
lures. No one seemed to know who she is.
though all agreed that she is not Fay
Templeton.
NEW YORK, March S0.-It has been learned
that the mysterious woman who accompanied
Howell Osborne to Wall street is Miss Mimi,
the fascinating Partisan whose dancing at the
Lycee made her noted.