davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Attempt to Burn a state Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-An uusuccess-
ful attempt was made tonight to burn
the State Woman's Prison and Reform
School for Girls. Three fires We're started
at the same time, in different parts of the
building. During the excitement 500 in
mates escaped into the yard and at
to scale the fence. 1t is thought
all were recaptured. The fire was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
Two white girls and colored inmate are
suSDected
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Cholera Scource.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-Six cases of
cholera have arrived at Kazah by steamer
up to July 18th and of the SIX patients
five died. There has been As cases and Is
deaths at AZon
LONDON, July II. = The Standards
Vienna correspondent says a woman
died of suspicious disease in Trieste
and the doctors are unable to decide
whether it is Asiatic cholera or mild
form of the disease that killed her. Sew
eral cases resembling cholera have oc-
Cured in Roumanian village near the
Servian frontier.
PARIS, July I7.-To-day's mortuary
register shows ten deaths in Northern
Paris attributed to cholera.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Noted Singer Dead.

RIVERSIDE, July l7.-Franz Vetta, the
noted basso proiundo, died here. Ills
real name was Louis Neumayer. He
died of phthisis.
The record-union., 1892-07-18

natives IN Ynyanyembe have revolted
and threaten the German forces. II is a
rumor of serious import, as in the case of
revolt the important station Of Tabora
will be in danger.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
BRITISH POLITICS.
All the Cabinet Ministers Sum-
mOned to London.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE SITUA-
TION EXPECTED

Gladstone VIII Have Probable Ma
jority of Forty in the New House of
Commons-An Island in the Malay
Archipelago Reported to Have Been
Destroyed by Volcanic Eruption
and All Its Inhabitants, Twelve
Thousand In Number, Perish.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Hon. Adlat stevenson.

NEW YORK, July H.-Hon. Adlai Stew
enson left tonight for Buzzard's Bay. ae-
companisd by. General Ewing.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Eruption of Mount Etna.

CATANIA, July T.-Immense incan.
descent rocks and immense clouds of
steam continue to be thrown out
of the cratcrs of Mount Etna
Part of the village of Ventura was
destroyed by lava, and an immense
amount of damage done to neighboring
chestnut woods. Committees OF citizens
are being formed to relieve the sufferers,
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Dea1h of a Petaluma Physician.

PETALUMA, July T7.-Dr. S. Shepherd,
an old homeopathic physician and a long
resident of Petaluma, vino was attacked
with apoplexy last Friday, died this
morning.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Chick nefents Iyi1nr

SAN DIEGO. July I'm. Chick of this
city defeated a. NJ. Wiley of Riverside
bv a score of go to IS. The match shoot
was for the State championship, a match
at 100 live birds, thirty yards rise, for $50
and expenses.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Natives Revolt.

BERLIN, July "a dispatch to. the
1'agebtch from Zanzibar reports that the
The record-union., 1892-07-18
BASEBALL.

Exciting Ten-Inning Game Between
Los Angeles and Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE game
this afternoon was ten-inning affair,
which had several exciting incidents.
German was relieved from pitching after
the first inning, Horner taking his place.
In the tenth inning Horner hurt his
knee, and was carried from the field.
German went again in the box, and gave
Los Angeles the winning run by sending
a batter to first on balls when the bases
were full. The game abounded in plenty
of nice hitting and fielding. Score: Los
Angeles s. Oakland z.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
AT SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSH, July T.-San Jose won the
last game of the series by a score of 8 to
/ from San Francisco, by superior field
ing and batting. Tanning pitched good
game, but his support was ragged the
six visitors errors being costly. Harper
was in great form.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
SATURDAYS GAMES.

At the Haight-street grounds on Satur-
day the Los Angeles team simply smoth-
cred the Oaklands, defeating them by a
score of Is to 0.
at San Jose the San Franciscos de-
feated the Dukes by a score of 8 to 2.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
IN NEED OF FUNDS.

New YORK, July 17.-To-day the Cen
tral Labor Union received an appeal tor
financial aid from the Homestead steel
and iron workers. 1t was referred TO the
affiliated unions for immediate action.
The Central Committee will collect funds
III aid OF the Homestead iron workers.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
"B!ind Martin" Aggrieved.

"Blind Martin" complains that he
was overlooked by our county officers
in the selection of inspectors, claiming
that as blind men were wanted for Kolh
inspectors and he was handy and needed
the place. that he should have been ap>
pointed. We hear that he called at the
offices Of our Probate Judge, Sheriff and
Clerk and made his grievance known in
a very persistent manner, for which. by
ISLANDERS awarded him the premium.
Yesterday he was approached by Mr.
Wallace an enthusiastic Kolb man and
asked how he stood in this muchly mixed
election, He replied"I am.opposed to the
Democratic ticket and will vote for the
opposition ticket from top to bottom.
claim to be a good blind man, but have
been sighted in the appointment of in
spectors"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23

1t is not simply to give that pow
er that comes tom education, but to
give it safe direction that schools are
established. He is not benefactor
of his race who develops undirected
Of misdirected power.
Therefore it is we must insist that
IN all our schools the morality of the
Ten Commandments shall be instill
ed (applause); that lessons of due
subordination to authority shall be
taught. (Applause.) In the family
sud in the school are the beginnings
Of this fundamental. al.element of good
citizenship and obedience to the law
(applause), a respectful Difference to
| ublic authority, self sacrificing
lurpose to stand by established and
orderly administration Of govern
ment.-President Harrison to the
National Educational Association.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FER sheriff.

Fer Sheriff.
thereby announce myself an Independent
candi date for Sheriff of Madison County, subject
to the will of the people at the August election.
Plsvna, Ala. CLINT A. JonNooN.
Fer Clerk Circuit Court.
We are authorized to announce HUGH l..
TONY, of Madison X Roads. as candidate Tor
Clerk of Circuit Court at the ensuing election
Monday August lst.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce JOHN F. La
NIEk as a candidate for Representative to the
Gene raj Assembly at the ensuing election Mon
DAY August lst.
For Tax Assessor.
hereby announce myself candldat before
the people. for the office of Tax Assessor for
this county. at the ensuing election Monday
August LIST. GEORGE NJ. FOWLER,
For Com nissiOner,
We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH E
McCALEB as a candidate before the people FOL
Commissioner OF Madison County. Election
Monday August lst
Fer Justice.
We are authorized to announce REV. j. ]
Smith as a candidate for Jnstice of the Peace, o
the Huntsville Precinct. at the ensuing election
Monday August lst.
For COnsta bic.
We are authorized to announce PETER F
ALLEN for constable of the Huntsville precinct
elect ion Monday August lst
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
The ISSUE.

Elsewhere in this issue our readers
will find the entire state and county op
position tickets to the organized Demo
cracy.
The issue is made up
Every vote cast for the opposition
ticket isa vote in favor of change of the
present odious election law, under which
the count Out" system of carrying elec
tions has prevailed, and protest against
such practices.
Il is vote for a change.
As against this issue all other questions
pale into insignifcance.
The people should uphold the purit,
of the ballot-box and see that in Ala
bama IAN honest ballot and a fair count'
shall prevail.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23

Democrats ought not become i'm
patient because colored men refuse
to believe them entitled to their SUP,
port at the polls; the fact of the
matter is, it is not the colored man
that should be blamed, but the un,
washable record pied up against the
party that would like to press him
into service. See?-The Freeman
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
The Opposition Ticket,

For Governor:
REUBEN F. KOLB.
For Attorney General:
B. X. COLLIER.
For Secretary of State:
]. g. FONVILLE.
For Auditor:
w. T. B. LYNCH.
For Treasurer:
T. K. JONES.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton:
j. P. OLIVER.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
s. M. ADAMS.
For Supreme Court judges:
Chief Justice:
GEORGE w. STONE.
For Associate Justices:
T. w. COLEMAN.
T. N. MCCLELLAN.
]. B HEAD.
JOHN HARRISON
For Chancellor Northwestern Chancery
Division:
THOMAS COBBS.
For Judge of Eighth Judicial Circuit:
HENRY G. SPEAKE.
For Probate Judge:
JAMES M. ROBINSON.
For Sheriff:
A. CLINT JOHNSON.
For Circuit Clerk:
HUGH L. TONEY.
For Tax Assessor:
GEORGE M. FOWLER.
For Tax Collector:
RICHARD H. MEDLIN.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM ALLEN.
For Commissioners:
John HERTZLER.
Joseph E. MCCALEB.
A. WHITED.
w. w. DARWIN.
For Representatives to General Assembly
HUGH p. BONE.
JOHN F, LANIER.
For Justices of the Peace:
For Constable:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
JUDGE sPEAKE,s DECISION.

Reuben F. Kolb, Petitioner,
vs.,
ThomasJ Taylor, Judge of Probate,
Henry B. Roper, Clerk Circuit Court,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23

David ID. Shelby, Attorney for Petitioner.
Tancred Belts and Oscar r. Hundley
Attorneys for Defendants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
EDITORIAL.

The papers, almost without exeep-
ton, give the late Legislature the cred
it of being Que of the best the State ev-
er had. 1t has done positive work for
good, has killed measures that might
have done harm, and has completed
its business expeditiously and well. The
Boston Journal says: ga legislative
session of 43 days and a biennial one
at that. This is the example which
the Solons of Vermont set for their
brethren of Massachusetts. Aud no
doubt, too, the public business was
transacted as thoroughly and satisfac-
torily at Montpelier in these AZ days as
it will in five months next year in Bos-
ton"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

than since using it. ! gave it, also, TO a
lady suffering from nervous prostration,
who could not get help from three physi-
clans. She is now well, strong and fieshy,
and says that she should have been in her
grave il it had not been for DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
II have recommended ii to many others
with the same wonderful success, and
would say especially that, il women be-
tween 10 and 20 years OF age would take it.,
so many would not die when they came
to the change which then takes place.
hear this wonderful medicine named and
blessed everywhere, and | am glad to add
my testimony to its great value, and tru
ly call 1t savior of us women
We would say that Mrs Berry's advice
as nurse is endorsed by physicians gen
orally DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is indeed wonderful dis
covery and Is of incaleulable value to the
sick everywhere. 1t has been proved, over
and over again, in thousands upon thou
sands of cases, that ii does cure, that il
makes the sick we'll.
Physicians know OF its great value; for
they have seen il perform wonders in re-
storing health, and they recommend it
freely TO the sick; because il is the discov-
cry and prescription of the famous special
list in the treatment OF nervous and
chronic diseases, DIR. Greene OF 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. He is the we'll
known physician who gives consultation
TO sufferers from any disease free Of charge,
personally or by letter.
This great remedy costs but 81 at drug
gists', and we know that il will make you
we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
CAMPFIRE NOTES.

At the Soldiers Home a Thahksgivir.
dinner was served. During the month <
November eight new mem ers have no.
admitted to the Home al 3 discbarnsssn
The total number now at the Home Il IN
The following members are now in ~
hospital: William Bridges, 18th Vermont1
Moses Flanders Path Massachusetts,: Ion
Socum, 9th Vermont; Charles Il SOU
ance, 4th Massachusetts; John A. Doxe,
United States navy; Thomas Hurley 16a.5
New York Joseph Daniels, End Vermont.
Shepard Dickinson, 18th Vermont: Job5
F. Colby, 14th Vermont; John Gleason
18th Vermontr Alpha Kimball. Eth Ve-
mont; Luther Cover, End Vermont.
When Col. Preston of he First Vernon.
Cavalry fell, near Cold Harbor in Jun
1864, Gen. Cutler said, as he looked dou-n
on the lifeless body, "There lies the -.
cavalry colonel in the army of the Poto-
mac. The following letter from the brot
er of Col. Preston, will be read with inte-.
est, especially by the veterans of the car
airy regiment.
st. Johnsbury, Nov. l, 1872.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours Just recefres
l will assure you that picture of M
brother will be furnished for the adiutsrs
generals Office and duly forwarded to voc
II may not be done right away. for ~.
family have not one on hand to spare, but
have very good one from which goos
copy can be made.
/ very much regret that am not abe I,
accept the invitation ofthe First Vermont
Cavalry to their reunion tomorrow. 1t has
been my intention to be present at this re-
union, for there is no body OF men quite
so near and quite so dear as the survivor,
OF that brave, noble and daring regiment
They were my brothers ideal and the men
on whom he always relied. He knew their
merit and their courage, and their deyo-
ton to their country's cause, and hs felt
the same reliance in his men that his me1
always manifested in him.
If you receive this in season, please ex.
tend to the First Vermont Cavalry nv
sincere regrets and the love, regard and
sincere respect OF Col. Preston's widow and
laughter and my own.
Fraternally flor every one of the FIRST
Cavalry seems brother)
w. III. PRESTON
GEN. II. S. PECK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
THE VERMONT STATE NEWS.

The winter term of Goddard Semi
nsry, Barre, opens Dee. 3.
The West Rutland Baptist society
has called Rev. II. ii. Sherman of
New Hartford, Conn, TO its pastorate
G.. w. Tilden, one of the most promi-
nent citizens and merchants of Barre,
was stricken with paralysis Nov. 2lst
and died Friday, the 10Th.
Albert Crockett of Orange has sued
the village Of Barre for 1000 dam
ages sustained by him last August by
driving into brook on Summer st.
Fred $. Grow, graduate Of the
University OF Vermont, has been APP
pointed to the proiessorship Of mathe-
MATES and physical culture in River
view Academy, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Since his graduation in 1891, he has
been principal of the academy at Hol-
lis, n. H.
Two more Vermonters, this time for
mer residents of Derby, have been sue
cessful candidates for office on the
Democratic ticket in New Hampshire,
Hon. John Mitchell of Concord, \. H.,
was elected member OF the New
Hampshire House of Representatives,
in the late election, from the ward in
which he lives in Concord. Hon. W.
III. Mitchell, his brother, of Littleton,
n. H., has just been reelected county
solicitor for Grafton County, being the
only Democrat on the ticket that was
successful.
The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Fish and Game League was held at the
Statehouse, Montpelier, November %,
Henry Il. Dorr OF Rutland presiding.
The following officers were elected
Henry Il. Dorr of Rutland. President
John w. Titcomb of Rutland, Secre-
tary James w. Brock of Montpelier,
Treasurer NJ. 5. Colburn of Manehes-
ter, c. G.. Williams of Essex junction,
W. W. Miles of Barton, +. C.. Smith
of St. Adams, Geo. w. Wing of Mont
pelier and Geo. w. Hooker of Brattle-
boro, Vice Presidents w. r. Peake
of Bristol, c. f. Orvis of Manchester,
James Richie of St. Johnsbury. W. 4
w. Henry of Burlington, n. Hobson
of East Brighton, Capt. F. ]. Hawlev
of Swanton, n. w. Fisk OF Isle La
Motto, f. r. Sawyer of Hyde Park,
w. 5. Curtis of Randolph, l.. ID. Miles (
OF Newport, f. ID. Proctor Of Proctor,
A. w. Ferrin Of Montpelier, Walter
y. Childs of Brattleboro and c. Chap
man of Woodstock, FIX. Com. A num-
Der OF new members were elected. The
question of a banquet some time dur
ing the coming winter was left with the
president, also the place of the next
annual meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
WHAT SHE SAYS.
HER TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
CLEAR AND STRONG.
Ringing Words of Hope ana Cheer
Which VIII Comfort Many Hearts
The Great Information and Good Ad-
vice Talented Woman Can Give.

One of the most skilful nurses in this
country is Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Berry OF
Hampton, n. III. She is a lady OF the
widest experience in diseases of all kinds
and has cheered many sick room by her
hopeful and encouraging words.
She has sent communication to this
paper, which will be read with great in
terest by all. Her advice is worthy of the
greatest consideration on account OF the
great reputation she has as a nurse, and
her words are especially valuable because
of their great encouragement to all classes
of sufferers.
Through trouble and overwork," she
writes, 81 grew fearfully nervous, weak,
dizzy, faint and exhausted from nervous
prostration, until became entirely hope
less Thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, / am now so well
that everyone who sees me, is very much
surprised. | would like to tell the whole
world OF women what DR.. Greene's blood
and nerve remedy has done for me, and to
recommend all women to use this won
derful medicine.
81 am nurse and, when nursing my
sister, gave her this wonderful medicine.
She says that she has never felt better
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

As all the rest of the Republican
candidates on these ballots were voted
for, the clear intent of the voter was
to vote the Republican ticket; but the
law plainly says that a voter can only
vote for one candidate for governor, so
these ballots were thrown ont. This
mistake could not happen in Vermont
for the ballot law,as amended, provides
for placing all the candidates of par
ty in one column so that mark under
the name of the party at the head of
the ticket votes the whole ticket Gov.
Russell is again governor, by accident,
not by the intent of majority of the
voters of Massachusetts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
Found in the streets.

Scion Hatch, the Tunbridge young
man who wandered away from home
in demented condition, was found by
the police in the streets here Sunday
night. 1t was about 9 80 O'Clock
when Deputy Sheriff Tompson singled
him out of a crowd of youngsters, who
were making him the butt of their Jokes.
Appellee headquarters, nothing could
be learned from him as to who he was.
The boy was drunk and unidentified.
The county poor house commissioner
was notified and came to St. Adams,
taking the young fellow to Sheldon
Tuesday morning. When the dispatch
was seen in the Messenger last night
by Sheriff Kelley. he readily conceived
that the young man was the one who
had wandered away from his home in
Tunbridge. This view of the case was
authenticated by the appearance, a few
hours later, of the sheriff of Orange
County, who had traced him to this
town. He went to Sheldon and took
the boy home.-St. Adams Messenger,
Nov. p.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE SONS
u s. A.

that at the close OF his business in Canada,
he found himself the possessor OF a snug
few thousands.
After closing out his business here, he
became interested in the Edison Electric
Light Co., taking a half interest in the
management of Michigan and Indiana.
Finally disposed of this, to take much
needed rest. He went back to his old home
in Hilsdale, and after a retirement from
business for six months, re-entered the
Edison Electric Light Co.'S employ and at
the same time became interested in nur-
sery business. He has for several years
been an extensive dealer in Sons of Vet
erans' supplies.
Being OF a patriotic and philanthropic
nature, he early became interested in the
we'll being of the Sons OF Veterans organ
ization, and is looked upon as the foster
father of the Michigan Division. He is a
prominent member of several secret socie-
ties, including the Masons, Knights OF
Pythias, etc.
He was mustered into LON bard Camp,
No. 5, of Hillsdale, June 5, 1884, instantly
taking rank as one of its most efficient
members. He was appointed Judge Ad-
vocate of the Michigan Division, Sons of
Veterans, u. S. A., and served until June
30, 1885. During his term OF office, he tried
by court martial the colonel of his Division
Colonel Kinney, and sentenced him to a
discharge. At the encamp-
ment OF 1885, he served on number of
important committees, and was elected
lieutenant colonel At the encampment
1f 1886, he was elected colonel of the Di-
vision He has been inspector general for
iour years; was three times defeated for
he Office he now holds, but at last has re-
,eived Just reward for magnificent ser
ices rendered the order.
This is briefly the history OF General
Hall, man on whom the Michigan Divis-
on, and the order at large, have no honols
90 great TO bestow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
American Cholera.
From the Daily ReveiIIe, whateom,

From the Daily Reveille, Whateom, Wash.
'sT c. Burnett, the democratic candidate
for sheriff, was taken violently i'll at Clear
brook. He had all the symptoms of Asi.
attic cholera and for an hour or two ii was
feared he would die. They finally care
him dose of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholsfa
and Diarrhea Remedy, which revived him
until physician arrived" That is pre-
cisely what the manufacturers of that ned.
icine recommend for cholera. Send for z
physician but give their medicine unii
the physician arrives. II cholera becomes
prevalent in this country next sumner
this preparation will be in great demand
because IL can always be depended upon.
For sale by NJ. j. Sargent & Son and I.
+. Evans 4 Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
rhe SUPERINTENDENT OF Edncatlon.

The press speaks very highly of
Prof. Nj. S. Stone, the new Superin-
tendent of Education. The Morrisville
News and Citizen says: ''The cleo
ton of Prof. NJ. S. Stone of Westfeld
as State Superintendent OF Schools is a
wise movement. Prof. Stone is "a
graduate of the Vermont University,
class of 50, and has ever since given
his attention to educational matters.
He taught at Williston one year, and
then went to the Bristol Academy,
where he remained two years. From
there he went to the Morrisville Acad-
envy where, for several years, he very
acceptably filled the position of Prin-
cipal, resigning to accept that of Coun-
ty Supervisor for Orlean county. Two
years ago he accepted very hattering
offer as superintendent of the schools
of East Hampton, Mass, which posi-
ton he has just resigned. In all his
work and wherever engaged he is spok-
en- of in highest terms. A personal
acquaintance with him leads us to be-
lieve that the Legislature has made no
mistake in selecting him for this posi-
ton. He is a young man of correct
habits, sterlirg integrity, and is in ev-
cry way fitted to be State Superintend-
emit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

1t will be gratifying to those who
know Mason S. Stone of Westfeld,
though now of Northampton, Mass, to
learn that he has been chosen State
Superintendent of Education. The
choice is an excellent one. Mr.. Stone
is man of good ability great devotion
to his work, and with practical COM
mon sense. He is thoroughly inform
ed in all school matters and his exper.
fence as teacher in common schools
and academies, as county supervisor
and as superintendent of schools in
Mass, adds to his natural qualifica-
tons for the office. He will. we have
no hesitancy in predicting, prove a
most satisfactory man for the honored
and important place.-Barton Mont
tor.
1t win be noticed that these quota
tons are all from editors who know
him and the work he has done. We
sincerely hope that he will prove Just
the man whom the people want. 1t is
certainly now the duty of all to aid him
in putting the new town system law
into effect, that it may have fair
trial.