davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

The danger o. milk from tnberculous
cows increases with the hot weather and
there is no way Of spreading this disease so
generally in a city in summer time as
through the consumption OF milk from
emaciated and diseased cows. No other
animal is capable of bearing the disease SO
long without exhibiting evidences OF it as
the domesticated bovine, and for this rea-
son il is difficult to ascertain the source Of
tuberculosis in many cases. The normal
temperature of the COW Is over l02 dogs,
and this high temperature makes it posi-
BILE for her TO endure the processes without
suffering to any great extent. 1t is rarely
that the human temperature rises much
above this during the stage of active tubcr-
culization.
Dairymen therefore often see their cows
performing their functions properly, and
vet tuberculosis is present without their
knowledge. The disease is only ascertained
by them when the animal is sick and
grows thin, aud yields small quantities Of
milk The fact Is, when tuberculosis de
velops so far as to make the COW emaciated
there is no danger from the milk. for il is
entirely dried up and none is given. The
danger is from the animals when they are
in apparent good health Yankee Blade
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
ASSAULTED AND RoBBED.
Three Masked Men obtain $500 From a
Cambridge Man.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov "A most cool
and brutal robbery and assault was per-
petrated here. George White, paymaster
for Charles Linnehan, the Bridge street
contractor, was beaten into insensibility
by three masked footpads, and $500 in sill
yer and bills taken from his person.
Mr. White was alone in the Office max
ing up the payroll, preparatory 10 paying
off the men, when three strange men en-
tered, and without warning, one of them
struck Mr.. White on the head with some
implement and felled him to the floor.
He attempted TO rise, but the three fell
upon him and beat and kicked him into
insensibility. They then departed. taking
with them about $780,
Boston bankers object TO the lease of the
Meriden. Waterbury and Connecticut
railroad to the New York and New Eng
land
!. p Jones, Haverhill (Nlass.) lawyer,
was stricken with apoplexy in Boston,aud
died within a few minutes. He was g
years old.
Frank Gallagher WAS struck bv train
near Riverside, r. /. while walking on
the track and had his skull crushed. He
may recover
The supreme court at Pittsburg affirmed
the action Of the lower court in the case
of Murderer Dennis Cloonan. The latter
must now hang
Hon. Charles Rogers Of Windham,
Me, a prominent citizen, is dead. He nas
held every town Office and was in the
legislature for years.
Furious storms have been raging dur
ing the past week over the Black sea.
Eight vessels have been lost and the
crews of three steamers drowned.
OBITUARY.
Professor Charles A. Seeley of Mount
Vernon, y. Y, is dead.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

A rival of the whisky trust has started
in Chicago.
The resignation of the Gillian cabinet
is reported.
Captain Andrew and his little boat are
in London.
Coal cars went through trestle at
Honey Brook, Pa.
The Columbus (O.) street railway is
tied up by strike.
According to General Miles an Indian
outbreak is imminent.
Archbishop Walsh is expected to be
present at the Worlds fair.
Burgess McLuckie has resigned from
the Homestead tPa) council.
Gravel cars were telescoped By passen-
ger train near Greenville, o.
Three men assaulted and robbed Cam
bridge Mass man in broad daylight
An anti-Catholic demonstration in Lon
don at the lord mayors banquet was for
hidden by the police.
Ocean vessels experienced very rough
weather. notably the Pavonia out OF Bos-
ton, and the City Of Belfast
James Cogswell Of tiilmanton, n. H.,
ex-sheritf of Belknap county, dropped
dead while on his way TO town meeting.
Giuseppe Ancola, an Italian non-union-
list, was attacked on Dickson street, Home
stead, Pa, and beaten in a most brutal
manner by two men, presumably strikers.
OBITUARY.
DIR. T. G. Abbott, president Of the
Michigan agricultural college, is dead.
Mrs Ella Starkweather Hoffman, widow
of John T. Hoffman, died at New York, in
the 5sth year OF her age. She was the
daughter OF Henry Starkweather, who was
for many years prominent merchant in
New York She was married TO Gov
ernor Hoffman on Jan. 10, 1854. and her only
child living is Mrs Edward Sanford. who
has made her home in Paris
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
sIoltke Interviewed.

Once when the field marshal was stay
ing for the baths at Ragatz, he went alone
through the woods to Pfaffers. As il was
a hot. thirsty day he stopped at a wayside
inn for refreshnient. The landlord hailed
him with, "Bather ~ Ragatz. aren't youf
yes. '.Moltke i said to be there chs
Yes .How does he lookf'' well be
looks much as you or l look. - answered
the field marshal On a later day the
landlord was surprised TO find he had been
interrogating the great general himself
Pail Mall Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

His endorsement of it is still further proof
OF its effectiveness. Capt Yates writes as
follows
GORDON NEBRASKA, July %.
L take great pleasure in recommending
the hickapoo Remedies, and have known OF
them among the Indians, as ] have lived on
the extreme Western frontier for the past 30
years, and am at present a Sioux Indian
interpreter for the government.
MY personal experience with sagwa.--
which in the indian tongue signifies a" The
best has been considerable but one OF the
most wonderful Effects from personal knowl
edge in my own ease was the curing OF
ed, owing to the great altitude of the coun-
ry in which had been living.
lt dld not at first occur TO me to take Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa for this trouble: and it
was not until ] had visited the Hot Springs,
and failed to obtain relief, and the disease
had become 80 veIy alarming that | was
afraid It would get the best of me and devel-
op into consumption that concluded to take
sagwa. ] got one bottle OF ii and a bottle of
the Indian Oil. The effect was so marked
that Immediately ordered twelve bottles OF
each, and now bless the day that the thought
occurred to me, for | am entirely cured OF
that most disagreeable and distressing OF all
diseases, catarrh.
am satisfied my catarrh was cured owing
TO the perfect manner in which "Sagwan
purifies the blood; and | claim that Sagwa
taken in connection with Indian OIL. will
positively cure the worst eases of catarrh
ever known. and so far rs the use of Kicka-
poo indian Remedies as general family med
icines are concerned, there Is nothing on
earth which can equal them.
An Indian would almost as soon be without
his gun and blanket as 70 be without supply
of these remedies.
FRANK ID. YATES, Indian interpreter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
GRODER'S
BOTANIC DYSPEPSIA syrup.

For a long time / was troubled with
distressed feeling in my stomach pain and
dizzy feeling in my head, and at tiiaes
would have severe headache; was not free
from Constipation; in fact, L had Indiges-
ton in bad form. ! commenced to use
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup, and
the distress in my stomach disappeared. my
head became clear, had no dizzy feeling,
and now | enjoy good health.
cheerfully recommend it to any one
troubled with dyspepsia as a sure cure.
HENRY HOxIE,
Waterville, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

Though we are told that blindness is on
the decrease, il is sad to reflect that 10000
people in Europe suffer from this dreadful
affiiction. spain appears to be the great
est sufferer in this respect. An oculist
tells us that scarcely one in twenty Of
watchmakers suffer from weak eyes
Chambers Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
rvATERvILLE. MAINE.
Tnk rlnsr BAPTIST CHURCH.

SEWARD ROBSON, Pastor.
SUNDAY preaching al 10 30 O. ~ and p. m. SUM
day School at u m Y. p. 5. C. E. AZ 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, Church Prgyer Meeting at 80 P. m.
FRIDAY. choir Rehearsal ~ Z 80 p. m.
SATURDAY. Covenant Meeting the Saturday before
communion at 80 p. m. with business
mectin each alternate month
Preaching at the Branch Church every Sunday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
To PROVE G GSE m nA5TH f.

On and after October !, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why win it cure? Be
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
rurest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
OF Moiphia. 1t is harmless 10 the smallest
child children like It, and it is far superior
To Castor oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
Tie difference IN zUomen.

Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror of /" Female Com
plants " is upon you you have
that distressing "bearing-down !"
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly Frustrated.
All! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Hcgetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

The y. Y. Tribune offer will be with
drawn Dec 1st. Till then you can get both
papers one year for only s1-S5.
That remarkable offer of the n. Y. Trib-
une and this papera full year each for only
Il IS expires Dec. LIST. Subscribe at once.
The n. Y. Tribune offer viii be with
drawn Dec. LIST. Till then you can get both
papers one year for only s1.25s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

His endorsement of it is still further proof
OF its effectiveness Capt. Yates writes as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

Further, every god must have not only
its temple, but its altar Of sacrifice, and
this golden,calf Of the text is no exception.
Its altar il not made out Of stone as other
affairs. but out OF counting room desks aud
fireproof safes, and it is broad. long, a
high altar. The victims sacrificed on it are
inuumerable What does this god care
about the groans and struggles Of the vic
fins before it. With cold, metallic eye it
looks on and yet lets them suffer. Oh,
heaven and earth, what an altarl What
n sacrifice Of body, mind and soull The
nbvsical health OF great multitude is
Hung on this sacrifcial altar. They can
not sleep, and they take ehioral and NOR
bhine and intoXicants.
some OF them struggle in nightmare
81 stocks. and at one clock in the morning
suddenly rise up shouting, A thousand
shares Of railroad stock-One hundred and
eight and a half. take iti' until the whole
family is affrighted and the spectators
fall back ON their pillows and sleep until
they are awakened again by a corner" or
q sudden rise" in something else. Their
nerves gone, their digestion gone, their
brain gone-they die. The clergyman
comes in and reads the funeral service,
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord. " Mistake They did not die in the
I,ordn-the golden calf kicked theml
The trouble is when men sacrifice them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17

a n d you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. 1t will
cure you sure.
All druggists sell II. or sent
b. ma IN form Of Pills or
Lozenees. on receipt Of 81.
Correspondence freely an
swsred. Address IN conf
dencr. @lypfA E. PINK
NAN MEDICAL Co, LYNN,
MASS. Liver Pills. &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03
GAS. Or NO GAS &?

The combination committee which
had in charge the consideration OF the
natural gas controversy, decided last
night TO reject the proposition Of the
compan and the matter will be re-
ported to Council with this recon-
mendatlon. What Council will do in
the premises remains to be seen.
The REGISTER looks upon the situa-
ton as very serious, and whatever
Council does, ought 70 be done with its
eyes wide open. There ought not to be
any snap judgement or Illegal methods
resorted to on either side. The law
should be permitted to take its course.
So much from that standpoint. Now
then, what is the matter with settling
the question on it's merits, without 60
ing TO law? Has neither the committee
nor council any faith in the statements
Of the officers OF this company? Are
their reports Of their gas shortage I'M
true and therefore their veracity i'm
peachedP II they know this to be so
then council has but one course to pur-
sue, enforce the contract.
On the other hand, let it be assumed
that they are square, upright business
men who have stated facts and that
they must have relief or quit business.
Certainly then a concession should be
granted.
There are nine or ten thousand Of the
city's population vitality interested in
this matter, and TO deprive them Of the
use Of natural gas against their will
would arouse great feeling as well
as cause much suffering and incOnven-
fence. While they desire as citizens that
the city shall have its rights under the
contract, il the gas is sufficient to sup
ply the public works, yet they do not ex-
pect Council to cut of their supply ar
bitrarily If there is only sufficient gas
to supply private consumers. Their
rights are TO be considered also.
There is 2 right and wrong way to
settle this matter, and the right way is
the just way. Council should be able
to Judge which is the right way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE BOARD WORLDS Fam MANAGERS, /

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. z, ls92
DIDS FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPILE.
ID ton OF the state Building Tor west VIZ
ginia, to he built AZ Chicago, on the Columbian
Exposition Grounds, at jackson Park, In &C
cordance with the plane, drawings and spacih.
cations prepared for the same by j. L. Sllsbee,
Architect Of Chicago, Illinois, are called for by
the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers Of West
The plans and specifications will be on Ale at
the Office OF the Board In Pafksrsburg, W. Va,
office Of Jonn S. NAylor. Wheeling, w. Va,
Office OF Hon. r. S. Carr, Charleston, W. Va,
Office OF the County Clerk, ClArksburg W. Va,
Office OF Hon Geo. NJ Bowers, MArtinsburg, ".
Va and AZ the ONCE OF J. l.. Silsbes, SO Lake
side Building, Chicago, Illinois.
All bids must be for the whole Of the building
complete as called for, and for lumber pro.
duccd within the State OF West Virginia, except
the frame work, which will be optional with
the bidder; building 70 be completed by the 18th
OF October. 1894
Of $1,000, with three sureties satisfactory TO
the Board, for the full and proper performance
of the work as set forth and required by the
architect and 10 insure the Board against all
loss damage or other suits arising from the
negligence OF the contractor or otherwise, rs
connected with the construction OF this build
ing and for any other matters that may come
into dispute Whatsoever.
All bids must be sent in conforming 10 the
above terms 70 W. y. Chancellor, President OF
the Board Of Worlds Fair Managers, PArksrs-
burg, w. Va. by the 10th day OF February, 1924
on which day the Board will meet 70 open and
consider the bids
The Board reserves the right - reject any or
all bids, and to deduct from the contrAct all
material furnished by the Board, or any change
lessening the cost Of the building.
The attention OF West Virginia bidders 10 es.
pecially called 70 this notice.
By order OF the Board Of Managers
w.E. CHANCELLOR, President
NJ C. MCKAY, SscTstaFy iailta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03
FREr WOOL no rHE FRoNF.

Mr.. SPRINGER is evidently alive to
the needs Of the times and the wishes
Of the people. In a recent interview
concerning his free wool bill he says
that the committee will begin the work
Of tariff reform without delay" and
that 'one of the first measures taken up
will be the bill placing wool on the
free list and repeating the compensa-
tory duties on wooden goods now in
force"
These compensatory duties" are in
themselves confession Of the necessity
Of free raw material to the success Of
wooden manufacturers. When McKIS-
LEY raised the tax on wool, the raw ma
terlsl Of the wooden goods manufacture,
he found that ia order to enable the
manufacturers to pay the wool duty
he must give them a higher duty on
wooden goods. This took care Of the
producers Of wooden goods so
far as a protective tax can take care OF
anybody. but il imposed upon the unior-
tunate consumer OF wooden goods
double tax, one for the alleged benefit
of the wool-grower and another for
the woolen-goods manufacturer. Mr..
SPRINGER says that under this double
tax the average duty on all kinds OF
woolens reaches the enormous rate Of
ninety-one per cent. This almost
doubles the cost to the people Of the
woolens which in this climate are
prime necessity. Mr.. SPRINGER is con-
fdent that his bill would save the peo-
pie not less than S75,OOO,OOO year.
This is an exceedingly moderate esti-
mate, for the duty has not only nearly
doubled the price Of imported woolens,
but it has in almost the same ratio in
creased the price Of the S344,OOO,OOO
worth OF domestic woolens that were
manufactured during the census year.
The removal Of the compensatory
duties" should reduce the taxation on
wooden goods fully one-half, which
would give the people an aggregate saw
ing of much more than SIS, 600, GOO a
year, while at the same time, FOR rea
sons which the REGISTER has time aud
again pointed out at length, and which
long experience fully upholds, both wool
growing and wool manufacturing would
be largely benefited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC LEAGUES.

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC LEAGUES.
The Democrats of the Fourth Dis
trict have made move which the Dem
ocrats Of the other three districts of the
State would do well to follow. Says the
Huntington Advertiser:
At meeting OF the Barnum Club held
Monday, January 25, 1892, resolutions were
adopted looking to the organization OF a
league of Democratic clubs IN the Fourth
Congressional district of West Virginia,
and a committee was appointed 10 call a
conference of the Democrats Of the district
and to take such other steps as may be
deemed advisable to perfect plans for such
an organization.
The Chairman Immediately issued
call for meeting Of the representa-
tives Of all Democratic organizations
and Democrats OF the district generally,
at specified time and place to organize
a District Democratic League.
This is a practical step toward thor
ough organization.
Let US have District Democratic
Leagues in every District in the State.
They will be easy to organize and easy
to control and handle, and invaluable
for campaign work. 1t would be the
quickest way Of organizing to meet the
effective organization the enemy al
ready has in the field. Such leagues
would be of great service and in no way
would conflict or interfere with a State
organization. On the contrary they
would aid and solidify it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03

The Bureau OF Statistics at Washing
ton has issued it's compilation Of the
figures of immigration during the year
1891. showing an increase Of about 20
per cent over the preceding year.
The exact figure is 59O,666, against
49l ops in 1890. As this does not in
clude immigrants who have come in by
way Of the British Provinces and Mexi-
en- the number must be considerably in
creased to show the full extent Of the
growth Of our population by arrivals
from abroad.
The first consideration, is that these
figures do not confirm our fears OF an
overwhelming flood Of foreigners.
In 1ss3-eight years before-the nun
Der Of arrivals was nearly 10000 great
er than last year.
The source Of this immigration how
ever. is changing, and not for the bet
Ter, the great Increase being from Italy
Russia and Poland, while Great Britain
only holds her own.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03
Sudden CHANGE.

Speaking Of the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in favor Of the Democratic
contestant in the Nebraska case, the
esteemed, but inconsistent, Intcuigcaccr
says:
The voice Of the people was for Boyd,
and since he is eligible every citizen who
believes I'm the rule Of the majority will be
glad 10 see him get his seat.
This is a complete reversal OF the
opinion our neighbor held before the
highest court in the land put its foot on
the Republican thieves Of Nebraska.
Ii can not prevent its partisan spite
from leaking out, however. 1t adds:
In West Virginia a Republican was de-
MED mis- seat rs Governor, because the re-
turning board was Democratic and the
Democratic politicians were not willing 70
let go That case, unfortunately, could
not get before the Supreme Court Of The
United States.
There is as much justice in this parti-
san fling as was on our neighbours side
when it held that BOYD was not the
rightful Governor Of Nebraska, and up
held the work Of it's party raScals in
Nebraska who would have robbed him
Of his seat,
We agree with the Tntclligclcer that
IT IS unfortunate that the West Virginia
case, also, could not have been carried
before the United States supreme Court,
if only 70 put a stop 10 bsselesS and
utterly reckless partisan falsehoods,
such as the Tntelugalccr periodically
inficts upon its readers, in regard TO it.
THE Legislature Of Ohio, having be-
come heartily sick Of trying to steal
Senator BRICE's seat, has thrown up its
hands. Yesterday it disposed OF the
matter by shifting t. all onto the shout
ders OF poor old JOHN SuEaN,tN and the
United States Senate, whs-r % will die
a peaceful death. Senator SHERMAN is
not the man to moskey with hornets
nest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-03

CONGRESSMAN PENDLETON has
brought the Agricultural Department
sharply 20 time. It will be remembered
that prior to the successful termination
OF the thelt by which he was deprived
OF his seat in the Fitty-arst Congress,
the Agricultural Department in its al
letmeut of seeds 20 congressman reius-
ed TO give to Mr.. PENDLEToN his allot-
meut as required by law. IL was with
held until REED e Co. had finally ac-
complisted the theft Of Mr.. PESDLE-
ToN's seat and given il TO Mr.. ATKINSON,
10 whom the seeds were at once deIiv-
cred. 1t was the motive rather than the
act that was Objectionable; it was not
so much the Withholding Of few seeds
as the ruthless trampling under foot Of
the flower Of Justice, that was complain
ed Of Having had his title 20 the seat
viudicated by the people Mr.. PENDLE-
TON lost no time in "bayiug &c OUT with
the Agricultural Department. He has
now received q complete disclaimer from
Uncle JERRY RUsE, who squares him
self and blames it sll on his clerks
whose dirty psrtisanShip AID disobedi-
ence he has rewarded with prompt dis
pfssals. Uncle JERRY ought to have
been more careful as TO the honesty Of
his clerks when he selected them. This
will apply 70 almost every other depart
meDt under this administration.