davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

Capt. H s. Foster, L. S. A., OF Burling-
ton, has been appointed by Commander
in-Chief Hall, member of the Advisory
Board of the Sons of Veterans Guard OF
the United States, for three years.
Gen. VIM. Wells Camp, No. 10, Sons of
Veterans, of Burlington, has appointed a
committee to arrange for a minstrel enter
tainment by that camp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

The late Mr.. Crosseft Of Montpelier, who
was killed in the Richmond accident, was
a nephew by marriage of Mrs. Dalton OF
this pla e.
A chicken PIE supper was held in the
NJ. +. yestry Friday eve Of last week.
The Cong'l church is receiving a new
coat of paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

m-cKLEN's ARNIcA sAas s1l,is.s. IS sorss, : 5
best 81 slvs IN the world Tor s S,ss' letter ehapped
icers - salt rheurn, fever sefi ii s;n eruptions
hands ea.l.l,,'' i. cnrs piles or no pay -
and posi'lsss .sl,5 - esve full satisfastlon' y
Il Is glarfi...ssss5 frioe 25 cents pe r0oA'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
The State Fair

4. white River Junction opened ! lues
dav with an immense eS''IO'i = an "s us
u", ,..',art. Lots of fast horses and
l'aad !, ,rottinr. Holds to Friday night
An should 60.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
CALIFORNIA F7e syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, nv

The town OF Randolph takes the lead in
the "kicking" direction. Its official ball
lot contains the names OF eleven candi-
dates for town representative. May the
best man whilst. Johnsbury Republic
can.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
Worth Its Weight In Diamonds.

g. A. Willis, Editor Of "The Horseman'' p
Chicago. writes. ..If my experience Is 70
decide the value, Humphreys Witch Ha-
eel Oil, the Pile Ointment j. worth its
weight in diamonds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

West Randolph is reported to threat
en- stock company to start another
paper because of dissatisfaction with
its present one. The move would be
very foolish one, with such paper
as the Herald and News already in the
field. 1t is way above the average of
the country press and a second one
would be far more likely to be poorer
than better.-Brattleboro Refcrmer.
The St. Albans Messenger says
there is prospect of forming stock
company in West Randolph for the
purpose of starting a republican weekly
paper. 1t is felt among prominent
men of the party that the best interests
of the western part of Orange county
and West Randolph in particular, are
not properly represented at present.
Phoenix.
Our friends of the state press need
give themselves no uneasiness over this
little matter.
The item originated in the Argus
and Patriot and lot in the Messenger
and as usual with the Argus items was
made up pretty nearly out of whole
cloth.
The facts are that only three persons
can be found in West Randolph who
ever heard of the matter till it appear
ed in the Argus. These did not con-
template seriously trying to start a
new republican paper here but had an
object to attain, hence the item was
sent to the Argus.
We should never have noticed the
matter at all as it was of two little inn
portance had not our friends of the
state press been misled by it.
If the leading republicans of this
county ever do become dissatisfied
with the present control of the HERALD
they can buy it for much less money
than they can start new paper and
put it on paying basis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

An antique card table with slender legs
in good condition. also. chests of drawers
on legs. high and low Address Box 3,
Royalton, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

The Brattleboro Phoenix did honor to
itself, its town and the state craft, in
the handsome way it told and illustrat-
ed the story Of the Estey Organ Cele-
bration, commemorating the finishing
of the 250, ,OOOth organ. 1t is good
paper and has support that enables it
to do such work in a manner that re-
fleets credit on Brattleboro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

o. B. Culver has been appointed post
master at Putnamsville, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

j. r Mcdu NtA9 A~As
BETHEL.
The town meeting was largely attended
and Fred Arnold was elected on the niss
ballot by a vote Of 1853 to % Tor AlonI'
Emery, 69 for A. d. Sanders ana IL seA's
tering.
BRAINTREE.
Had hot fight over the town repse ss5ss
sentative, between the east ana west Si0s'
of the town. First ballot; 90
GUY c. Clough, dem. "a
SeIva II. Thayer, rep. S5
NJ. d. Japort,
The second ballot. no election.
On third ballot Clough was eiec'eu os
II majority.
BURLINGTON.
The vote in Burlington for Representa-
tive is as follows; 1850
B. Henderson, dem.' Qf;6
II. w. Allen, rep, 9o4
Dem. majority
OTHER TOWNS.
,,,...zsor Joseph c. Enright, 1875 MI
pefhel Fred Arnold, 81 mi
ua-tford. ]. {. Bacon, ~ NJ.
prookfeld. c. II. Bigeiow.
Chelsea. j. X. Darling. s
5ns-sIton. Chas. Lyman, d nj.
barnard. W. j. Treveliiah.
Praintree. Guy c. Clongh, ~ uen dan,
burlington, James Henoei so'
2Q4 mi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07

The Home Magazine OF Prodix PUP: 70,
xuasb;noton. ID. C.. comes the last OF the
.'e,,tb mt Is not behind the times in top
;cs or manner of treating them. For their
t;n,eliness we would commend "iarden
part;es,' and nAmateur Photography oy
Ianra MacHenry. In the Dining Room
We are taught how to Preserves and how TO
make Summer Soups.
r;rst TO come is the Chautauquan with
a canital picture of Gladstone Tor IRON
t;sniece. The first article Is BY VIM. Ele-
@ tlsPi sS.srtis about "ThS Admiral of the
o:san sea- and has many Illustrations.
4notber handsomely illustrated paper Is
ssFrom the Golden Gate to the lwin cities
bt.,Fannie &. w. Barbour. "Poe's remaie
Friends.~ by Z. L. Diddier IS more tnan
Interesting and is embellisneo Dy portrailss ls
- D. and his friends. The sketch OF
~ ,Msy.afherine Weed Barnes, the very noted
II ,,hAetocrapher. is accompanied by copies OF
Ppsho.oSrapbs taken by her. We have al
=. }, ,,seye group of portraits Of Assembly
leaders and an account OF their work
The Cosmopolitan for this month is rich
:, ,,oetrv. Geo. Pellew's poem lnree
~ 1llf-,Ss ~ Midnight viii attract special
aaoocs ..N,s,i,, since the hand that penned it
;,.,,,.s5 forever. The short character
.,-s.,eb ~ and tender tribute 10 Mr. Pellew
- EDITOR. Mr.. Howells, increases our
- - 81 bis early death. The stories OF
~ f1er are good. H. H. Boyesen's IS
.Iaa 49,, l..,'lf f9r more than our amusement.
VI ssl,srrintive articles are entertaining
~ y Iii add TO our stock OF knowledge
III rlss Questions considered are important
sns timely and the artistic taient employ
e5 Is Of the best me Jersey "ius'r''ioi's
are remarkably pleasing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-07
BRAINTREE.

had a hot fight over the town repre-
.antstive. between the east and west sizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

praise the British system, the curse Of Go 1
will surely resi upon any nation that sc
cures Its cheapnes. Uy sacrificing the lives
OF it. tender children. Christian preach
err can hardly afford to take the prices
made in British factories as the standard
for this nation.
Golden propnesied thai free trade
would dod0le the number OF farmers IN
England and 1--WE her manufacturers the
control Of the world. But instead ii has
driven ma the workmen from the farms
the OyercrOwded cities and mas thrown
millions Of acres from tillage into pasture.
The United States will soon supply Eng
land with beef. while Australia and South
america will support ner f9cks the main
STAY Of her farming. and when they 90
we ball see famine in merry old Eng and
as well az in sorry old Ireland.
Mr.. Parkhurst says that in applying the
British sys TEN TO this country he would
recommend the gradual reduction of
prices. Prices of What? Not Of manutac.
tured goods, for they have already been re-
duced to half the price Of the goods We
imported under free trade and further re-
ductlon means closing our wolks and re-
ducing wages Ii would be interesting 10
know what specific benefits he thinks
would come to cur wOrkingmen from hay-
ing their wages brought down to the Eu-
ropean level. The profits Of industry and
the rate Of interest on capital have already
come down to the minimum, and wages
are the only great department Of business
taat admit of any sweeping reduction.
All this noisy war Of protection and free
trade concentrates IN this one vital issue
OF work and wages The clubbing about
a penny a yard on cloth Is too small to be
considered beside this greater and vital
question. Amy man that will visit the
stores Of Milwaukee will find that manu-
featured goods are cheaper than ever be-
fore, as well as improved to a marvellous
degree. So visit 10 her factories will
show that wages are higher than ever be-
fore in any land In time Of peace The
two great work. Of the Allis company and
the illinois >tee. company come IN direct
competition with foreign factories, and
Tree trade would speedily close them 10th.
What this would mean we may infer from
the fact that the wages that would thus
be stopped would in year amount to a
larger sum than Is annually raised 10y the
entire Methodist church of the United
States for all It's missionary enterprises
throughout the world Let us hope that
the oay Is far distant when American
wages shall be brought TO the standard Of
Europe r. B. NORTON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
GOV BoIEs' MESSAGE.
It is DeIiv Ell 20 the lows LegisIa-

1t is DeIivs.ed 20 the Iowa Legisla-
pEs MoINEs. Jan. l2-Governor Boies
sent his annual message 20 the legislature
this afternoon.
The governor said that at no time In
the history of iowa nave her people been
blessed with more general prosperity tlaa.
they nov enjoy 10 extended 20 all classes
OF business aud caused better times every
where throughout The state Il was tie
result Of abundant crops aG0 better prices
resulting from the great foreign demand
f1r grain caused BY the failure OF crop-
abroad.
The reports of different state officials
show a satisfactory CONDITION Of affairs ln
their respective departments. Inc gov
ernor stated that the recommendation q
those IN charge IL state institutions and
;be commissioner. Of the Coluu blame X
position made the to,a. amount OF special
approximations asked for 1892 $50, He
agOrs the appropriations, especially toat
az s3}l COO for state PNmrI AZ the
worlds fair at Chicago. tie suggest
that a single board, composed Of I'VE or
.ix al most, be appointed 20 succeed fle
separate and independent boards q tra~-
great saving 20 the STAKE and covering the
work in much better shape. He rec1u-
uends that the WORK In several state IN
sritutions he furtheved and everything PCS
sibls ba done 10 make them most Efficient.
TIE establishment Of separate depart
mant for the supervision % insurance
business and private corporations org an
lied for pecunIary profit was favored 50
that such business could be KEEP, track OK
in a much more efficient manner than now.
In regard 10 tne National gaard, taa
governor said thar annual inspections sn1
tours OF camp duty indicated thai 1e
militia was reaching a hlgh plane Ct dls-
cipline and general efficacy. The Cover
r6r suggest, 70 the legislature that Il any
defects exist in the laws In regard % the
-icht Of those engaged in mining they
scoaIj he remedisd nv The present t-Elsla.
tare No mention whatever Is made 81
prohibition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
The Lundtie Gains Admission TO His
Chambers and Demands
Protection.
By a Combination Of Strategy and
Force He is Ar
rested.

CHICAGO. Jan. l2-Judge Walter Q.
Gresham had "A exciting experience with
a crazy max today. This morning when
ne first entered MS chambers strange
man approached the judge. tamili-
arly asking if some one, giving a
name the judge does not remember, had
arrived. Being told no, he left. About
3 o'clock this afternoon the man ente ed
Judge Ores room again and told him
the marshal had that money locked up
and would not give II to him.
Not yet realizing that the man was
out of his mind, said the Judge, Il asked
him what money be referred TO, and he
said S. 900 Jay Gould paid him for him. l
think | observed a wild expression on his
eountenance and told MIN to 60 with me
b the marshal. but he declined, saying
the anarchists were after him and wanted
to kill him. then told MIN
TO take seat and went to the
marshal's office and told the depT-
ties TO inform the proper authorities
Of the condition OF the poor man 50 he
might be cared for. Deputy Hayes re
turned with me and when we entered the
room the presence Of the deputy excited
the man and ne declined to 20 with
HAYES. | directed the deputy to leave the
room for a time, which ne did. The
man then closed the door leading from
the chambers to the court room and locked
il. ! told MIN TO sit down, and
he did so. He again said he was in
danger from anarchists; referred to MS
Eve thousand dollars and claimed nv
protection I assured MIN that he should
not be nurt.
After little he again became quiet,
but in the meantime some Of the depu-
ties had sent for the police and they were
outside The man IN some way learned
Of their presence and again became ex-
cited I had him take a seat again
and told him chat ! must 20 soon.
He requested that protect MIN until the
military arrived. I told aim be had bet
ter demand protection Of the marshal
until the arrival Of the soldiers, when be
said be would do so. | went ont ana re-
vuested Marshal Hitchcock 10 20 to the
room. He could not 90 aut sent MS son
and told the man young Hitchcock would
AFFORD MIN protection, and / Immediately
quilted the room.
Two policemen and two other men after
d struggle succeeded IN 07erpowerlug the
lunatic who, with a cane ne carried. az
tempted to avoid capture. he gave MS
name as Martin McC0nany. he Is Of
powerful build and about fifty years OF age.
Nothing further has Jet been learned
about him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
THE PHILADELPHIA TIN PLATE
MILL.
The y & G. Taylor Company pass the Ex-
perimental Stage of its Enterprise

The G. Taylor Company pass the Ex-
perimentaI Stage of its Enterprise
Form the Manufacture: We paid a visit
tin plate mill Of " & g. Taylor com +.
pany a few lays since, and found in oper-
alton a one-set MILL with a capacity Of
about forty boxes Of in plate day. This
plate the company Is now sending out 10
their trade, under the same guarantee that
has accompanied their brand q roofing
plate for years, and which has heretofore
been manufactured for them under their
own formaul.in Wales. When we state
that this guarantee not only warrants every
sheet sent out, but at the same time
guarantees a payment Of double price for
every defective plate returned, il will be
seen that n. & G. Taylor Company has
every faith in the goods which they manu-
facture.
The company now think that it has pass.
ed the experimental stage Of its price, and
Is well enough satisfied thatiit can make
success OF manufacture of tin plate to pro
coed at once with the erection Of a four-set
mill, this number of sets atfording the
most economical mill TO operate. Ii is
now looking out for a site for the erection
of such plant
Ii must not be taken for granted that
\. & g. Taylor company has had an easy
task IN placing this Industry upon its feet
In this city. The public may rest assured
that tln-plate mills will not be established
by noYiees. Ii is only a. those who have
spent years before the pots in some tim
plate mill abroad can be found to take
charge Of these pots in this country that
an American mill can oe made a success.
Ine experience Of the company Of which
We write mas satisfied them on this point.
Notwithstanding that it had in employ
man who had spent years in tin plate
mill, there we're difficulties that could not
be overcome until it found a man who had
stood before a pot in a Wales mill for
seventeen years. The moment he took
charge, the difficulties that threatened to
wreck the enterprise vanished, and the
company is indeed satisfied that il can
supply the trade from its own .manufac-
tures-so well satisfied are they that It
has Cancelled all agreements that il has
been under heretofore TO have made for it
Its special brand Of roofing plate
The company Is now able to obtain the
black sheets in this country, and as the
block tin Is as easily Ootainabls by it as
by the manufacturers abroad it does not
hesitate to say that it shall be able in the
near future to supply is entire very extern
sive trade with roofing sheets OF its own
manufacture; and as the manufacture of
these plates will be under its immediate
supervision. it believes that it can furnish
its customers with even better goods than
heretofore It also means to make the
high grade brigh. ware for culinary ana
other purposes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16

WAsHINeToS, Jan. u. Speaker Crisp
being still unable to preside over Tn.
deliberations of the House, his duties
this morning were again performed by
the speaker pro tenn.
The first business report from any Of
the standing committees was presented
by E. b. Taylor Of Chic, who. from the
Committee on Judiciary, reported bin
fixing the time for holding terms Of tia
Circuit and District courts in the North.
srn district OF Iowa. Passed.
Mr. Fellows, OF New York, intro
duced bill increasing the pensions Of
those soldiers who have lost the use Of
yves and limbs Referred.
Mr.. Long OF Texas introduced q bill
for the development and encourage.
ment OF silk culture in the United States
under the direction of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. Referred.
REPRESENTATIVE Harter. Of Ohio, intro
duced in the house today 4 DILL for the
consolidation Of the customs commission
districts OF the country. 1t reduces the
number OF districts materially. Under
il. North and South Dakota will be fixed
as one district, Wisconsin as one Illinois.
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, as four eacE
The bill abOlisEes all commissions. emolu
ments. etc, ana provides for annual
salaries to customs collectors, navai Of
fcsrs and surveyors at certain Of tie
larger ports. The smaller collection
districrs. are to be divided into FIVE classes
according TO the amount Of business
transacted.
I: is deemed probable that the
house ways ana means committee Will
make one very radical departure from the
past practice of the committee. This
will g. declining 10 afford prolonged
nearing, TO those various interests likely
TO be affected by the proposed legislation
The sense OF the democrats
majority is clearly in favor Of limit
ing the Work OF the committee 10 the
preparatiou of less than a dozen bills. az
fectinc only ina, number OF articles Of
importance. Those interests desiring
bearings will be requested to reduce their
statements 20 writing.
Among the departmental and other
communications laid before the Senate
by the ice President were three
agreements for che cession Of their
lands made with the >hoshone and
Arapahoe Indians Of the Wind River
reservation in Wyoming, the Indians
Of the Pyramid Lake reservation and
the kicIzapoo Indians Of OklohomA.
They were all referred 90 the Commit
tee ON Indian Affairs. Many petitions
in favor II tue loan OF S5,n000Uo TO tbs
world fair on condition Of its being
kept closed on Sunday were presenteS
and referred.
Mr. P-r6ius introduced a bil. 10 remove
the statute Of limitation with respect %
claim. under the eight hour law.
The senate passed bl.l authorizing the
construction II a bridge across the Red
River OF the North, a. Brayt9n, Y. D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
WISCONSIN NEWS.

John Welsh, unmarried. aged 10 wears.
who had been living with a farmer. was
found dead in the woods near Clear Lake.
Welsh had been ehopping wood, and after
sticking MS Ak into a staining tee, fell
and died without a struggle.
District Attorney John L. Millard, who
conducted the prosecution in the Mather
case az Oshkosh, says, in regard 10 another
trial Of the case: The Maiher case will
be tried again for all it Is worth. j. is q
matter OF regret that the jury did not
agree one way or the other, out the yer
diet and the standing OF the jury leaves
me no alternative out 10 try the case
over.
An eastbound Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. Paul passenger tram ran on to a
broken r.il about three miles east Of Mus
coda Two coaches were wrecked. No
one was hurt. All trains were delayed
until the wreck could be cleared
Tue much talked Of suit Of the Beef
Slough Logging company IS. Pepin
county Is on trial al Durand before Judge
Parish. Of the fifteenth circuit The
plaintiff Hastings, fled an aft 1avit of
prejudice against Judge Buudy The
case grows out OF an alleged illegal assess.
ment Of plaintiff property.
4 return RECEPTION was given TO the
ladies Of Reeisburg and vicinity by the
gentlemen. The music was furnished by
Won Wa!d's full orchestra, Of Baraboo.
Over 800 double invitations were out and
the attendance WIS large. It was oue Of
the events Of the season.
A new democratic weekly paper Is about
to be started at West Bend. E. C. Robin
son will be editor and publisher, and
Waiter Whitman, during the past six
years editor OF the West Bend Democrat
and also Of the German weekly, Beobach-
ter. will goin as business manager.
VIM. Il. Lathrop. Of Racine. intends TO
establish a factory at that place for the
manufacture OF sand brick. Mr.. Dathrop
purchased the right for Racine and Keno
sha counties from the Michigan Sand
Brick company, Of st. Joseph, Mich. and
also one Of the machines.
The family of Emery Lawson. OF Ripon,
has suffered a sad affection. Mrs. 4
Lawson, the mother Of lawson. died aged
81 years, and two days later a daughter,
Ada, aged q years, passed away. An
other daughter. Dora, Is at the point Of
death Mr. lawson is nearly insane with
an attack Of the grip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-16
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CLOTH
ING.
How the Editorial and the News Columns
of a Great Newspaper May Differ.

Editorially, the Chicago Herald is for
free trade. a great many lamentations
have been uttered in its editorial columns,
because Of the "infamy' of the tariff law
Ia wants 90 buy English clothing ia
Amerlca-that Is for dress suits-for the
price charged for them in England. and
cares nothing for the degraded lau0r
which would have % De employed 70 FUR
u;sh swell suits at certain European
prices.
But the other day the news columns Of
the free trade Herald had a collision with
the editorial columns, foI in the column OF
news under the headline, Bear these
in mind-bints on dress, 1t went on to
say:
So gentlemen 20 over TO London With
a limited supply and prepared 10 returnlsh
az q London tailor S. Prices are low
Fine material is worked up IN business
suits for about al and "a dress suit can be
mad S25 or $50 But the suits, These
same gentlemen would annlhllaie an
American tailor who would offer them
similar ones for $40. They never are finely
finished. The coats have q "U3ggg
back. or If they chance TO 1t well 10 1rst
IN a weeks time lbey are out Of shape
witt Innings saggInE and the whole suit a
disgrace 10 the wrager.
TO this hostility between the depart
ments OF the He4rlj-.he editorial cli-
umns rejecting tine private opinion o, the
editor, while the news columns prints
faets--the Chicago Inter Ocean says:
The truth Is that upon the Hera.d's
own testimony, even in nue clothing
Ameri IAN made goods are cheaper thsn
English quality of workmanship being
considered. The American w0rkmap wto
makes dress suit is better paid than an
English workman. consequently be makes
a better suit. so much the better that the
Herald itself estimates the intrinsic value
OF work in what az English tailor charges
50 for as not superior to that Of a $40
American suit. The comparison Is the
Herald own and il must abide by il.
What, then, is the unavoidable infer
ence from the H-rald's plea for cheap
ciothingg
Simply this lower wages and inferior
workmanship. its own columns are evil
depce Of its purpose IN degrade the quail
lty and pay Of American labor.