davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
For sale or Rent.

First-class new house in West Rem
doiph, 10 rooms and pantry, plenty of
closets, good gai den, nice lawn, drainage
perfect, located in the best part OF the viii
lage. Possession at once. c. NJ. HOWARD
or l.. p. THAYER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
TrnIsms Broom The CIIpper.

The editor ofthe Rutland Herald has
found a man who has not only subscribe
ed and paid for but has read that jour
nal for 60 years. II does seem as il
some men inherited constitutions that
can never be broken down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
PaIo Alto.

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics are
now used on the stock farm of Gov. Stan
ford, the home of Sunol, Arion, Palo Alto,
etc. This completes the list of promi-
nent stock owners who have adopted tine
uss of Hump hrey's Veterinary Specifics
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14

Rev. F. d. Goodrich preached bis fare
welt sermon Sunday, Abr. 10.
Libbie Riley returned aturd ~ from
Louisville, n. Y.
Minnie Walker Of Rochester visited
Dora Allen Saturday and Sunday.
Busy are having their hands fell
to tend to other peoples business this
spring. They would better take care Of
their own.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14

travelino man who CHANGED 70 be in the
store of 4. Y. Wood, at McKees Rocks. Pa
ss saws while he was waiting to see Mr.. Wood a
little girl came in with an empty bottle labeled
Cbanberlain's Pain Balm AZ said; Mamma
wants another bottle of that medicine, she
saws Il Is the best medicine for rheumatism she
ever used 80 cent bottles for sale by =; 4.
Evans & Co., W. Randolph, also NJ D. Gar
gent & Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
Articles of Association of the Salisbury
Brothers, Furniture Companv

We, The Subscribers hereby associate ourselves
together as Corporation. under the laws OF the
state OF Vermont, TO be known by the name Of SAL
isbury Brothers Furniture Company for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing and selling furniture and
other articles made Of wood or other material, at
West Randolph, in the County Of Orange in said
state with Capital stock OF Thirty Thousand
dollars, divided into Three Hundred shares OF One
Hundred dollars each. Dated al West Randolph
Vt this ith day Of April, A. D. 1882
Herbert Salisbury.
Ellen =. Salisbury
Edgar T. Salisbury.
! hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
OF record Of Articles Of Association Of the Salisbury
bfothers' Furniture Company appears by the
tiles and records OF this Office.
witness my signature and the seal Of this office
at Montpelier, this 9th day Of April one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two.
cHAuNcEY W. BRowNELL. JR. Sec'y Of State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14

The best spring medicine is dose or two of
St. Patriek's Pills. They not only physic but
cleanse the whole system and purify the blood.
N. j. Sargent d Son. South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
MARRIED.

In North Hartland, March "a, at the res
idence of Henry ID. Dunbar, by Rev. Mr..
Hale Of Claremont, VIM NJ Fisher OF Beth
81. and Miss Lucy w. Dunbar OF Hartland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-14
Dressn,alsimg.

Will go ont by the day or take work at
home. Frit-class hair work done on
short notice Rooms at Mrs. w. r. Bur
roughs' No. "a Main ST.
Miss ANGIE PIKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
U s.

The NEWS is marching to the head of
the state procession with giant strides.-
Newport Observer.
The NEWS IL "A good aper and AN able ex-
ponent and defender Of Republican princi-
The Providence NEWS is steadily and
surely climbing to unantirirated success
Pawtucket Rec0rd-Nisitor.
A Prominent gentleman in remarI<ing
about our new daily the other day, said I:
Brightg guess At IL. It's paper thats
brains in nit."-Anti-Cruelty journal.
The Providence NEWS has made another
enlargement and Il evidently growing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News.
The NEWS has been i'm existence only
four months, but has met with phcnome-
nal success.-Fall River News.
The NEWS has in four months easily
taken second place I'm Providence Journal
ism.-Woonsocket Reporter.
The Providence NEWS is evidently not
a campaign document but ~ permanent
fixture.-Olneyville Times.
The NEWS has already become one of
the brightest and most influential news
papers in New England. Brooklyn Times.
At last IL looks as IL Republican paper
had been started I'm Providence that Will
remain for "a while.-Narragansett Times.
Ce Journal, qui ma pas encore six mois
d'e.istence, figure maintenaDt an prem
Ger rang de In presse du Rhode Island.
Ses redacteurs sont des ecriNains NtgOur-
enx, courtois, bien renseignes, qui font
une lutte admirable en- favour des princi-
Pies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
THE PULSE or THE PRESS.

Mr. Bland ought to take DIR. Keelev's
bichloride of gold prescription TO cure him
of the silver habit boston News.
Mr. William c. Whitney says nothing
and regards the Hill Cleveland controver-
sy with an eXpectant twinkle in his
weather eye. e.-Minneapols Tribune.
II public sentiment controls the coming
Republican State Convention, ID. Russell
Brown will be nominated for governor by
acclamation. Woonsocket Reporter.
Senator David b. Hill may be able to
control the Democratic machine of New
York but he is not big enough to hold
down the silver men III congress.-Cleye-
land Leader
Presidential Lobbyist Hill, who stayed
away from the war, Is cut TO the raw by
Soldier Patriot Jones, who marched in the
van To the defense of his country.-New
York Recorder.
Though Hill may have solid delega-
tion and the powerful influence of the
san behind him. il does not seem at all
likely that he will get the Presidential
prize this year.-Newport Observer.
Ii is among the current facts that Mr..
Blaine has not for a long time been in
higher spirits or in "A condition more salts
factory to his friends, physically and
mentally, than at the present time.-N.
Y. Sun.
\ Democratic contemp pOrary attempts 10
make game OF the "BIaine cTubs,r and
says they will "sell out equipments for 30
per cent. below COST our Tammany
friends don't know much about Blaine
clubs" They will find when the load be-
gins to move that these clubs will he the
wheel horses in the team. a Blaine man
is Republican from his head to his heels
and no half way about it, either Chicago
lnter-Ocean.
We are able to report progress in our
work OF reforming the " "tin-plate liar "
Not long since he would not admit that
any American tin-plate mills existed.
Now he only contends that the Amer
lean establishments do not make tin plate
of certain kinds and certain sizes of a GER
tain thickness in certain large quantities
at certain low prices. This, we take it, is
a marked improvement. No case of total
depravity here, we fondly hope.-Ameri-
can Economist.
The strain on the Providence Journal
these days must be terrible. Ii raps the
Mckinley bill and supports Aldrich at the
same time, although Aldrich is the father
of the Mckinley bill. This morning it
said that lone of the first results of the
McKnleyizing of the French duties on
food products is "A notably increased de-
mand for horsefiesh in Paris in conse-
quence of the price of other animal food. 7"
So the Journal styles its own choice a
legislator who makes the people eat horse
flesh. 1t takes "a Mugwump paper to call
hard names.-Pawtucket Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
As TO MooNsoCKEr.

The Woonsocket Reporter calls at
tention to the fact that for the first time
in its history Woonsocket has been
recognized 10y n political convention
when considering the qualifications of
citizens of the commonwealth to fill the
high Office of chief executive. The
reference is, Of course TO Alexander
Gilbert, the Prohibition nominee. But
that the Reporter is not fully satisfied
with this kind of local recognition the
remarks that follow seem to indicate:
Last spring there was general desire
that Woonsocket should be recognized at
one Of the State conventions, and citizen
of exceptional ability, sterling character,
and of long, faithful and honorable public
service was set aside by political tricksters,
under promise of recognition this year.
But months ago the fulfilment of this
promise was made impossible by the
Vaccinations OF self-constituted bosses.
Pledges and public sentiment were ig-
nored and a nominee sought and slated
who could be made subservient to cor
rupt ring. AS result the machine
was cracked last year and will be smashed
To smithereens this spring. If there is one
chief characteristic for which Woonsock-
eters are noted, il is that of loyalty 10 local
interests and antipathy toward machine
politics.
The Reporter seems TO think that Gil
bert will get an especially large vote in
WoonsoclSet from the Democratic party.
This may prove to be the case, but a
much more effective way of rebuking
Democratic trickery-twice as effective,
to be mathematically exact-would be to
vote the Republican ticket straight.
And we are of the opinion that good
many disgrunted Woonsocketers will do
this, especially If, as now seems likely,
the Republicans have the powerful sup
port of the Reporter itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
A rARlrr Fon RryENuE.

People who live by thesr labor whether
of head or hand should remember that
the free trade advocated by the Demo
cratic party is not absolute free trade
but tariff for revenue only; that is, a
duty on ilnportations sufficient to pay
the expenses of the government.
Now under such tariff duties would
be placed on all importations whether
the articles imported entered into com
petition with those produced in this
country or not. Under such tariff du-
ties would be reimposed on sugar, coffee,
tea and all such importations as now
come in free. Upon competitive articles,
i. e., those produced in this country,
the tariff is not tax to be paid by the
consumer, as has been proved by the
fact that ON such articles protection has
reduced the price to the consumer, but on
the non-competitive articles the tariff is
a tax which the consumer must pay.
When the duties were taken off cof-
fee, tea and later sugar, down went the
price. A Democratic tariff would raise
the price of every one of these commod-
tiles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

Mclaughlin, Murphy and Sheehan, who
control, from the cities of New York,
Brooklyn. Troy and Buffalo, a majority
of the ~ delegates, shall send instruc-
tions. The unit rule is thus entirely
capable of working as vigorously against
Hill as il was meant TO work for him,
and it looks very much as IL this secret
thought lay snug and comfortable IN the
minds of Hills masters.
Flower has "a starter, for says the
platforms: Resolved, That we congrat-
uate the people of the State upon the
auspicious opening of Gov. Flowers
administration and extend to him the
assurance of our cordial support in his
earnest efforts TO give the people fru
gal, honest and efficient government OF
State affairs" Flower has money, and
the Democracy since the days of Iilden
or before has had an eye to the main
chance in pecuniary matters. If Flower
were President, Sheehan would be Gov
ernor, and, take it all III all. Tammany
isn't the tiger to be caught with only one
claw sharpened.
Hill can't afford yet to quit his sena-
toiial mansion in Albany and go back to
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
MIR. FLoMER,s STARTER.

Messrs. Croker, Murphy, Mclaughlin
and Sheehan are very shrewd gentle
men. They appreciate at their full
value the many virtues of Mr.. David B.
Hill, but their eyes are not blinded to
the uses to Tammany of a candidate like
Mr.. Flower, with n Darrell. Roswell,
who says 'Rats!p is placed at the head
of the delegation to Chicago, whose pri-
mary duty is to boom Senator David.
This puts David's lieutenant in posi-
tion TO discharge secondary duty and
enjoy primary pleasure by speaking
for himself if any weakness develops in
the cause of his patron.
Roswell is commended i'm the plank of
the platform next following the especial
plank of David. And, by the way,
Davids plank will reward patient con-
sideration. lt reads " In obedience 10
the mandate of the Democratic voters of
New York, the delegates selected by this
convention are instructed 10 present TO
the National Democratic Convention the
name Of David Il. Hill rs the candidate
for President of the United States, a
Democrat who has led his party from
victory to victory for seven successive
years and who has never known defeat.
The said delegates are further instructed
to act as unit il all matters intrusted
TO their charge, said action to be deter
mined 10y the vote Of a majority Of dele
gates"
This resolution does not bind the dele
gates to vote tor Hill. The "prcsenta-
tion of his name requires that the
spokesmen 81 New York nominate him
and make speeches in bis favor. That
done the delegation would for cOnsis-
iency's sake give him one ballot natur.
ally. but after that ballot the delegation
can do as ii pleases, VI rather rs Csoker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
THE wICKEDNEss OF LYING.

There is need that some one should
start lecture course in ethics and send
complimentary tickets to certain free
trado editors and speakers of whom the
public have knowledge. We suggest as
an appropriate topic for the first dis
course 1.-THE Wickedness of Lying"
For it is fact that lying is wicked.
The Decalogue speaks i'm Sinaitic thuh-
ders against it, in common with murder,
adultery and other crimes at which the
average free trade liar would stand
aghast. There are said to De simple saw
age tribes where lying is a thing abso-
lutely unknown and where simple
stasement of fact passes Hnchallenged.
Ought civilized men be so fan inferior III
one OF the cardinal virtues not alone of
revealed but of natural religion?
Apolitical campaign is close at hand. 1t
will be waged largely on controversial
lines. IT'S decision will rest much upon
mems ingrained prejudices or inherited
tendencies, but more upon their view OF
the comparative value ofrival fiscal pol
icies. Can we hope at least for cam
paign conducted without lying?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The engagement has been cabled to
Boston of Wilhelm Gericke, former leader
of the Symphony orchestra, and Fraulein
Flamm of Vienna.
Sir Robert Ball, royal astronomer of Ire
land, has been appointed professor of
astronomy at Cambridge University to
succeed the late Prof. Adams.
Marshal Da Fonseca, ex-president of
Brazil, is again reported to be seriously
i'll For n long time he has suffered from
a caucerous affection, which now seems to
have caused him TO be n precarious con-
dition. His physicians do not give much
hope of his recovery.
Little Frances Taft is the daughter of
an American missionary, Rev. Marcus l..
Taft in Peking. Her father has semi
nary there called the Imperial Thug. Wen
college. and the Emperor of China is learn
ing English from one of little Frances's
illustrated primers.
Washington society was interested in n
dinner given last week by Secretary and
Mrs. Noble to President and Mrs HarIi-
son. After much inquiry into usages ut
home and abroad, Mrs. Noble decided
not TO place the President at one side of
her, occupying one end of the table her
self, but gave him the hosts place and sat
next him while her husband took the seat
at the other end.
United States Minister Reid and family
expect 20 sail OH the steamship La Bour-
gogne on Saturday next. Mr. Reid does
not wish TO leave his work uncompleted
but IL is held here that VI. Ribot is no
longer in position to sign treaties. Mr..
REID has not yet resigned the post of
United states minister 10 was his desire
at first 10 resign early enough TO enable
him TO present his successor to the French
officials, but at the request of the state
department at Washington he will not re.
sign until after his arrival i'm America.
and probably not until the eXtraditiun
treaty has been voted upon by the United
States Scuate. as the State department
might wish him Co explain officially some
portion of the document.
The approaching Marquand- Hale we'd
ding is am interesting event TO New
Workers. It is down for the last day of
March. and will probably occur at DIR.
Bellows's church, Eighteenth street and
Fourth avenue. New York city. Miss
Greta Mnruuand is daughter of the
well known banker, John Maruuand. who
has handsome residence on Forty.ninth
street. one at Seabright. y. j., and one on
the Massachusetts coast Herbert Hale
Is son OF he Rev. d. Edward Everett
talc. and Is an architect by profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale will live in Boston. A.
q. uudersfoo chat the wedding will be-
TIFVG ana rHSffUuu'-ir, ~ wet Hs rxrfrr-
-iSp. There are to bC eight bridesmaids
and eight ushers. II is said that the lat
ter will be- entirely chosen from the fam
flies OF the bride and bridegroom. The
best man will be Robert Hale Of Boston.
The liea DF. Hale va. assist as The ccr.-
mony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
BLAINE TO ALGER.

There is no keener judge of political
tendencies and no more prescient
prophet of political events than James
c. Blaine. Looking at the coming con-
flict with the eyes of one VINO fondly
imagines himself out of the running
personally, but 10 whom Republican
success is dear he finds full augury of
victory in the horizon. His words to
Alger are like trumpet call:
1 cannot refrain from sending a word OF
good cheer on the prospects OF the Repub-
lican party. On all leading measures re-
lating 20 the industrial and financial in-
terest of the people we are strong and
growing stronger. On the contrary, our
opponents are weak and growing weaker.
They are divided; we are united. III we do
not win il is our own fault.
These words were read at club ban
quet. They were meant for, and will
reach, a far wider audience. The News
alone sends the good tidings of thousands
of ardent Republicans, and other papers
will, each in its own locality, make the
knowledge of them well nigh universal.
They are words which, coming from the
lips of Blaine, should nerve every one to
increased endeavor TO make the victory
SO sweeping that no one can attempt to
mislead the meaning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
THE GODDESS SENDS OUT CARDS.

The star-eyed goddess has tried hard
to love "that bald-headed angel" as
Democratic enthusiast has called Sena-
tor David Il Hill hut the task is too
much for her. a week ago or there
abouts the goddess proclaimed with
effusion that David was her darling and
that her best licks were not too good to
be put in for him If he got the nomina
ton. With what more than mortal
effort the goddess wrought herself up to
this pitch of devotion may be judged
from the suddenness with which she has
found it necessary TO let herself down.
The strain was too great even for her
divine powers.
The goddess is fair minded even in the
first rush of her altered feelings. The
Democrats of the Union" says Watterson,
"should meet the act of the New York
Democrats in setting Mr.. Cleveland
aside, officially as it were, and advanc-
ing Mr.. Hill to the party leadership with
all possible consideration. 1t is not the
part of wisdom, nor is it just or prudent,
to fly into passion about it, to assail its
authors and to abuse its subject"
Having once plighted her faith, no
matter with what inner revolt of feeling,
to David, the goddess will not now, in
giving him the mitten also pull his hair.
But the mitten, the goddess being of
heroic build and nobly proportioned, is
good-sized one and held frankly up to
view.
"There are thousands Of Democrats
continues Mr.. Watterson, ''who, recog-
niZing the hopelessness Of the case, may
consent to the loss of Mr.. Cleveland.
But they will not accept Hill. The transi-
tion is too abrupt the wrench is too vio-
lent. The hand which has proved itself
so puissant in destroying Mr.. Cleveland
we fear has paralyzed itself. To the
nomination, therefore, put forward by
the Democrats of the Empire State, we
must respectfully, and for the reasons
given, vote no. and we offer as a substi-
tute Hon. John G.Carlisle of Kentucky"
The goddess new lover must be adj
mitted to be the logical aspirant to her
white hand. Carlisle is border man
far enough South to make an effectual
appeal to Southeners and not too far
South to be objected to by Northern
Democrats. On the currency question
he is open to Democratic reason. There
is no cause why the bans should not be
put up and the Democracy invited TO the
wedding. Will the goddess accept the
NEWS fluctuations? She may not get
congratulations as sincere from those. of
her own faith and household, for what
ever else may be said of the Democratic
party, il never does the logical thing.
Nevertheless let the veil be ordered and
the orange blossoms. Long life to the
happy pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
THE AFTER GLOW.
thinking.

The mist has crept up from the fen
The cold gray mist that shrouds the earthi
The shadows deepen in the glen;
The day is done-the day OF mirth.
The twilight falls, and faint and low
Is heard the nght-birds lonely song,
That sobs a symphony OF woe,
Sobs and bewails the night along.
Then as we sigh for vanished day.
And watch the darkness settle slow,
Through the dense shadows darts ray,
A fiush--it is the aiter-glow.
The gathering night rolls sullen back
As the pale nashes come and go,
As follows close on evenings track
The glory OF the after-glow
SO, when the world seems dark and drear.
And fates no more their gifts bestow,
Perchance a brighter day is near,
Perchance--who knowsY-the after-glow!
Albert Psyson Terhune. in Harper's Bazal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
Il. W. LADD CO.
Opening
Trimmings

AS usual, we make an ex
position of the richest and
choicest exclusive designs in
the latest foreign novelties.
The display comprises ele-
giant things in fine Jets. (from
narrow headings to designs
so inches deep; Jet Fringes,
(from one inch to As inches
deep fine cut Jets and mar
row Ribbons in combination,
Ga beautiful novelty; Ribbon
Fringes of exquisite design
Featherine Trimmings to
match all the new Dress
Goods colorings; rich designs
for evening costume girdles
and hoops, with Buttons and
choice Ribbons in the spring
and summer shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

II the fabled fusion Of the Hill and
Cleveland forces were TO take place, il
would be almost worth voting the Demo
cratic ticket TO see such head-and-legs-
of-brass-and-feet-o clay administration
as the country would then have it in its
power TO treat itself TO. What team
II would make with Cleveland as Presi-
dent Hin. Secretary Of STATE. T.. Ellery
Andersen Seeretaa-r-.l the -Ipe4,-,l4,1,i
Richard Croker Secretary Of War: eX-
Major Grace, Secretary of the Navy;
William =. Sheehan. Secretary of the
Interior; George William Curtis, Post
master General; John j. Scannell, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

SECRETARY FOSTER in vacation trip
of three weeks will cross the ocean twice
and spend few days in London sight
seeing. This is pretty lively program
for an invalid, but Mr.. Foster has always
been an energetic chap from the days
when he sold calico over the counter of a
village store so faithfully as to promise
better things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
Opening
of
Foreign
Dress
!!

For spring and summer!
We make our opening dis
play in our third floor rooms.
AS in past years, this is an
exposition of extraordinary
interest.
The seasons novelties in
troduce effects entirely dis
tinct from the ruling designs
of past productions.
They are very beautiful, ex-
tremely rich and of pro-
nounced character.