davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL.
Says His Health is Due to
the Same Remedy
That Commodore Howell Recommend.
cd to Secretary Blaine.

MONTREAL. P. O.. March 2j.-The Hon.
James McShane. VI. L. r.. Mayor OF Montreal.
is one Of the most public spirited men in
Canada
He possesses many strong characteristics
which help to mako the successful! ruler poll
tician. and business man. Some OF these
characteristics arc strongly developed in
Mayor McShanes everyday lie. and are
worthy OF the admiration they receive.
1t has been we'll said OF lin that when he
knows that lie IL doing his duty :hcre isn't
power enough in tho provinces to cause him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Tho Winner. ut Gloucester.

Gloucrsryp. March - First Nar"--s-v-n shtrs Of
AlDir. BDhein.an tlt. Charles Reed bccUnl, rHgr!D
tiiirh. II :'.Hll
H. rnnd Race. FIv"rigllhs of n mile. Z,ngnrn lrst
Virgin "cyiii. Wrngf Ow MIRA Tn. .I5rI
Third kno' On. muu. Iiitn hrs'. LarGino second
Courier ihiid. Time. ~
Fourth Rarr--Sis ard one hnr furougs Frrrwool
first, chester sccOnd, IGui tilirh. Time BOZ.
FiIth Rave fiNe "iahth- ~ n mile. irrrFIcyu first
Silence second. Bci-aTiU- third. TIME ItUT'i.
sixth kscH-Four and nnr..,HIf fJrour- sunday frat
GO.dBtep second. Il. Il. foS third. TnAc. OOG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
ave o5Mhflyr 1b,.s snoo,rns
Summers. Hisisdeii. and warden win the
Glass Prizes.

Some rood were put up By the men bers Of
Company u. Twsn.y.third REGIMENT. a: the regular
monthly shooting 81 the corarAny. which
decided oyer the revtnental in the clermoni
avenue asmoty, B,Oosiyn. on Thursday night The
prizes in each class were won respectively by snm.
mers. Biasieil and waEte. bile De Beyoise aud Cole
won the Consolation ;rtEes. Tie scores follow:
IL n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

meeting NJ the delegates Of the various bicycle or.
Rhn,ation, Of New YORK. New Jcrssy. ana Brooklyn.
including ns llar' IN WhseImcn. coiumbs Cycle
Cluh. Gotham wheelIion Riverside Wherlneu
Manhattan EryGo Club. Brooklyn EHinbicrs Long
Island Nheollurn, Kings Comfy NhrCiIn"i. Pros prCt
Mhrrlmsm, lIsd'".d Whc"imen, bedford 'yrIng ,nh.
MUHtlus hheriIpr. Twenty third street branch OF tho
Young Neu srhtis AssoriHt Istle Point Cycefs
I.aEt Orange Athletic cut, Whro'Inrn rhiisnis Wheel
and Metropolitan Whcelinrm met lHSt evening at
III" '"imnbin "n Fourteenth stIrri. atd Organized a
prI unEuiipn ~ hH, the general Of
tycns matter ~ ihis section. .ndrHo head OF tho
MyirnrutAu Association ~ IS elm, fubs
NId. spTrAI "r"at ME NcI ~ the
citation. ~" onccis err"i were. President hares
H. Luscnmb Iirst Nicr me iirn'. H. 4. Raymond:
Second Wee l'rcaidcrt Z, Shc"i"n. Secretary. e. h.
BuIFIlian. Treasurer. Nuam satonStall.
Az tie clubs present niued tho organization. II was
decided thut the annual dues shall DO 81. There H DO
no initiation lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

r. A. Coca. ~ Isl 1858 1877 4n5 4ss b54 sll ss4 77o
81 ~ C.....1Ul 1873 FL $50 43b 3d. $50 73l sI2 spl
rmpres-u. H. Johnson and Z. II. Chaplin. Scorers
r. Is. Aorse and II. A. Mclean.
The Twcn;y-thirh street branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association both games played their
nleys ngainst the Harlem branch Thursday night.
The azores:
IIariam--I.ong 139 Martin 1922 Eagleson lot: stro-
bel. i@D. BrecH, 1iS. Total, blS
Twenty.third street-COS, IUi,: Rueckert I3g: Dem
char. los; Eiche lt.; Klinge!noner. 1866 Total 78a
Harlem Brecn. IFS: Martin 12S; Eaglesop 1922:
strubrl. ilH; Long, llJ Total. $50.
Twenty thirI str.stCox. 1856: Eueckert Is3: Deuch
ar. lis: Licae. l25: Iugelhofer. l47. Total, 7sV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

several trrhl irAihfcS are so DOWN 10 u" '"cid"l
tf-iIoIruy ~ the iIoDgL'n court Al o'clock the
Afternoon "fie snnniard' ana Larry Fora VIII pay
s"l match NJ anibai. FOrj nys HAT he VIII not 10,
~ +" The EpHnigrd' mis- time. Thcrn via also he
I"urhnrdr atca III wL!th barrett and GiIh"oiy will
tatr a ln'nl
Al In"ylArk tomorrow mGrniny nj the IIDL0irn
CrUIt. lI'G barb. JD!a George Hud Charles kuncken
WIN lIly u ENMIo ~. AIMerIrnh rhclnuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

H-foro. q. W whitney. Judges-New York A. q. p
y,n'Ar and Waldo spragus: Manhattan a. q, n. v.
Clraycr and g. lOieman. Timers !. II. Abeel, Jr, \,
y. 4. a.. and +. F0rtmy1r. Manhattan q.
There IL not much to tell Of the game Tho New
Works Just sinoherr the ManhAttans. They OutswanI
them. out.vrnergi.sd them, out..lugged them. ma1e
monkeys Of tG"u, winged Foot PARTISAN puf IL,
schleslnIsr made goal l minute ~ seconds
inter referee Whltneys whistle ssilsiled the combat
and sCOred another few minutes later SclssiIR rrs
nrst goal was beauty. lie disappeared with tie ban
"a few yards In front ~ the NJ A. g. goal and was Ou
OF sight 20 long that an hhriout expression swept
the faces OF ms ciuhmaes 2 b. ", A. o. swiniinhrs
were diving and hunting Tor him. when suddenly he
shot NJ IA. ping. in front of the goal and stamped tho
ball against II. amid Wild shout that rolled across
Central lark
After scoring The two goals ne New Works conented
themselves with passing the bali until halves
ended Tie rhagrined MHnhattnn,tcr yelled:
iiGhy pny Fay bail /" bit the victurs took things
comparatively Easy, This WINS III" .,c0nd victory for
tho ~ Y. A. o. aud the third game win not be played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
VICTORIOUS NEW YORKERS.
They Defeat tho Manhattan Vyater-poI,
Team with Ridiculous Ease.

Tho Cherry Diamond wasrp,o team showed up all
rgnt ut the New York Athletic club house gt TO
play the second game OF tho series with the strong
Winged Foot aggregation.
Exactly three times too many spectators were com.
pressed into the immature tank room or tho " Y A. O.
when the game called. Ordinarily the atmosr hero
is"n the TnIksh bath order. but what with tho crush.
Ing shouting, and excl .einCnt II became internally
Eul. collars willing on all sies. The teams lined up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

Charns Moran and Iror, nly liar. and representa-.
IN ne dHm,.mri ~" .nlse }.s'.rdIy ansrnoon and
round go Which IL 10 take place next saturday hight
Each 81" nan,sd three men bn, Avery hnd toi one ~
lhrc" Wa mad" ne w"ll not uahS Moran was
were Lsni. hut H. Other sidr stuck 10 Arcrys HINT
pherc VIII no another meeting to-day. this being tho
Last day that Is allowed the articles Of
oiGoto ~ Necessary lpdg. u may he that hath .ihcs
champion. Win was rrggrat-d BY Sys reporter. who
- mo- Ehowni cithoE aids, Anl sho " capable and
leAnl lie q, ID lOAeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
JERSEY CITY Il. C. TEAM NOW LEAD
The Only Competitor In the A. 4. Is. 4,
SERIES Who Has n OF Lost u Gamr,

The defeat sustained by tho Echo team last nigh.
allows the Jersey CITY a. g. team the for
Nr', prize in the American Amateur Bowling Union
tnal tournament. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

Echo. 80 1877 pa 342 425 col $50 Gs2 75a s1s
E!EaDh A. CI 1913 "a $40 $50 49, $40 bTS 6j4 727
Imrirss-ii; II, Johns n and h. II. Chaplin. scorers-
T. Curt, aud I. -. Curtis. 10 q E'.''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

Totas...,..l 32N 1901 Totals. Ill - IT 1888
Manhattan es 1872 90: 325 40 Flo G23 72l 81 900
EcLp IG l5s c2o 2yT 40 Az joJ $50 7Us 7s
tmpires-ii II Johnson and T. L. Chaplin. scOrers-
II. A. NJ Lean suI 7. Curtis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

. Tho twentieth contest in the amateur straightrTi
ei,ard hsnlirap va, played last evening ai Zhhn's
Academy. lih RAst folrtSVnth street. \, q. StAg!H
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

"Politics as a Career" is subject OF
interest to every bright young Ameri-
can, and it should be much more so
when discussed by one of the foremost
of our politicians in the December Fo-
rum, ex-senator George +. Edmunds.
Politics has been defined as the science
of government, and in the government
of our Federal Union and forty-four
states there is vast field for the study
of such government as willpromote the
greatest liberty. happiness and justice
of our people. That this is not pop
ular definition, makes it none the less a
true one. That the majority Of our
politicians, so called, have been and
are a corrupt and self-seeking body,
going into politics for the pecuniary adj
vantage to themselves, does not make
false the truth that the true politicians
aim should be an unselfsh one, to pro-
mote the greatest good of lis fellow
men. In certain sense, every man
must be politician but, in the sense
usually understood, that of giving ones
whole time and efforts to office holding
and seeking, there can be but limited
few, and Mr.. Edmunds implies that
the game is not worth the candle. In
order TO be pure and upright politi-
clan, man must have am occupation
or means sufficient TO make him inde-
pendent for if he goes into politics
with the idea OF making a living there
by, he viii either fail or become COR
rupt. According to Mr.. Edmunds
view, politics as career does not offer
many inducements to our young men
and, in his opinion, the best politician
is the man who, attending strictly to
his own business, is chosen by his fell
low citizens to a post Of honor and re-
sponsibility.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
4 Good work for Vermont.

Perhaps one of the best things that
has been done in recent years to adj
vance the prosperity Of this State is the
bringing of summer boarders here that
was undertaken and successfully carried
ont BY Mr.. S. w. Cummings, the
general passenger agent of the Central
Vermont railroad.
Ii is a work that results in the bene-
fit of the farmer and aids in supple
menting his too often scanty profits, and
his gratitude is due to the author of
this plan for the efforts he has put forth
to bring it to fruition.
MIR. Cummings is the right man III
the right place and, while thoroughly
loyal to the interests of the Central
road, he is equally mindful of the inter-
ests of the public, and especially of the
farmers.
There has been complaint at times
that the local freight rates were too
high, and that this deprived the farm
ers of considerable part of their prof
its but the rates in Vermont to-day
win compare favorably with the rates
in any other State, and there is a pos
sibility that they may be still lower.
The Central road has been a great
factor in helping to build up and de-
velop the industries of Vermont, and it
has become an actual necessity to the
great majority of the people of the
State so much so that if it were swep
out of existence now we should not
know what TO dc.
1t would be well, therefore, for those
who are always finding fault with the
road to think for a moment what we
should do without it.
And so the road and the work Its Of
fieers and managers are doing for the
people of this State are blessings that
we cannot appreciate too highly
Farmers Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

The question of immigration is abb
sorbing good deal of the attention of
Congress Just now, the cholera fright
Of short time ago having aroused pub
lie interest in this most important sub
iect. 1t seems to all as tho it were
time to call halt to the hordes of
foreigners who have been swarming
into this country but how to do it in
the best possible way is a problem. A
bill now under consideration provides
that in case Of an outbreak of cholera
in any country, the president shall
have power to prohibit immigration
from that country as long as he shall
see fit. 1t was presented by Senator
Gallinger Of New Hampshire and, it is
thought, viii be useful weapon against
cholera next summer, when we shall
have it to fear. But the subject of the
suspension or restriction of immigra-
ton is entirely separate from that of
cholera Or quarantine, and should be
so considered. OF course, there are
certain classes Of immigrants, and these
from certain nations, which are in every
way desirable and make good citizens.
How shall our laws be arranged to give
inducements to the intelligent, educated
and upright, and exclude the vicious,
ignorant and depraved?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

II is stated that the New York State
treasury will receive from the Grouse
estate in Syracuse between one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars and two
hundred thousand dollars in succession
taxes, and about seven hundred thous-
and dollars from the Gould estate. 1t
would evidently be profitable for the
Empire State to have its multi-million-
aires move on as rapidly as possible
Exchange.
Such law in this State would be a
good thing. We have no millionaires,
but we have many men of considerable
means and the income from such law
would go far towards lifting the burden
of taxation. fiji caused more estates
to be settled before death, it would les
sen the work Of the courts and be a
good thing all around.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

Our next president, Grover Cleve-
land, viii have one of the greatest OPP
portunities ever given to man. He
will be absolutely untrammeled in the
carrying out of his designs, he will be
hindered by no third term policy, and
will have chance to show whether
his coarseness of nature has the strength
bis party claims for it. The political
history of the next four years will,
doubtless, be very interesting one,
and Mr.. Cleveland will, probably, dis
tinguish himself in one way OF another.
No other candidate has ever taken the
chair in precisely similar circumstances,
and the whole country is watching de-
yelopments with every variety of inter-
est.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
Vermont News.

The present membership of Mt.
Sinai Temple, Montpelier, is 272. A;,ss
Geo. NJ. Scribner of Montpelier had
one leg badly injured by a nail pene-
trating it.
Carlos Atkins of Dakota is visiting
his sister, Mrs. o. w. May, after an
absence of 80 years.
Fred Richardson of Montpelier had
his lett arm severely crushed while
coupling cars recently.
The Calvanist Baptist church of st.
Johnsbury has called Rev. Henry Nj.
Douglass Of Putney.
The selectmen of Fairfax settled the
damage done by dogs the past season,
which amounted to S62 20.
L. w. Thomas of Georgia recently
dressed hog which weighed 800 lbs.
He had fed 800 pounds Of meal.
j. G.. Whites residence in Andover
was robbed Dee II and $3.50 was
taken from his pocket. No clue.
The residence of the late Hiram At
kins was sold at auction to Edwin
Lane of Lanesboro. Price paid was
s.. 800
There is talk Of organizing a Law
and Order league in the village for the
suppression of the rum traffic in Mont
pelier.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks of St.Johns-
bury has given s., 900 to the st. Johns
bury Academy, to found the Albert L.
Fairbanks scholarship. His son AL
bert, who died year ago, was MEM
ber OF the middle class at the academy.
Having passed satisfactory exami-
nation, +. f. Thompson Of Northfield
has received permanent appointment
as railway postal clerk with an increase
of Sl00 in salary, or $500 in all per
year. He has served six months on
probation.
Chas. Ellis, Chas. A. Borgin [ and
Michael Miller, section men, while
riding on a hand car, were struck by
an engine running wild Dec. y, a mile
above West Hartford. Borgin and
Miller were killed instantly and Ellis
is, s,probably fatally injured.
There seems to be one very small
school district in Fairfax, there not be-
ing room enough in it for the teacher
to board. She has secured boarding
place at the village, about one mile and
half from she schoolhouse. Teach
ing in Vermont school district is not
altogether life of bliss.
The Winooski Valley Agricultural
Association held its annual meeting
Dee. 18th and elected these directors:
DR.. +. G. Hooker, VIM. r. Elliott.
NJ. o. Evans, +. w. Huntley, j. c.
Griggs, 5. w. Jones, ID. A. Gray, c.
c. Warren, Chas. Keene and G.. +.
Moody. AT meeting of the directors
6. +. Moody was elected president
c. c. Warren, vice president NJ. o.
Evans, secretary G. n. Arms. treas
urer. The next fair viii be held Sept.
}, and Z, unless that date conflicts
with the State fair, in which case it
will he the 18th. 18th and 18th
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President Harrison has the heart
ielt sympathy of the entire country in
tbe succession of Affections that have
oyertaken him since he entered the
White House. First came the death
Of his beloved wife and then, in quick
succession, that of her father, and now
bis favorite granddaughter is seriously
Ill with scarlet fever and the White
House is quarantined against the city
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

In how many towns in this State is
any attempt made to prevent the spread
OF a contagious disease like scarlet fe-
yer by forbidding people to enter the
infected house or its inmates to leave
it? Yet any physician viii say that
such prohibition ought TO be strictly
enforced in every case. When the law
is enforced, what rumpus it usually
makes Yet here is the home of the
President Of this Nation closed, as the
law directs, that the scarlet fever may
not spread. What an object lesson
tins is to those who object to this plain,
simple measure for the protection of
the public health
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

What is the matter with the White
House? Sanitary engineers have said
that it was not tit to live in, and the
frequent deaths in every family that
has occupied it during the past few
years make it plain that it is very un-
healthful and disgrace to great and
enlightened nation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

Bert L. Taylor, the brilliant writer,
is 10 90 10 Hoboken. y. j.. January
lst, to accept the position of editor of
the Hoboken Observer, which is soon
TO be daily paper. He is the brightest
writer the State has seen in many a
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

We notice that Mr.. Messer, the wor-
thy master of the State Grange, in his
annual address, says that while he fa-
yors the new highway law, it bears
hardest on the farmers as all taxes do.
Let us see. A majority of the voters
are farmers they elect the members
OF the legislature, and a majority of
that body are farmers they make the
laws. The farmers are in a majority
IN three-fourths of the towns in the
State and they in turn elect the listers
who take the lists and carry the laws
INTO effect. If the taxes bear more
heavily on the farming class than on
other classes of citizens, whose fault is
1t If not that Of the farmers themselves /!
But as far as the highway and school
avs are concerned, these do not bear
50 hard on the farmers as on the other
classes of taxpayers. There are near
ly 100 Incorporated villages and cities
IN the State. 0ne-half OF the grand
Inst Of the whole State is in these vii
lagos and cities but, as they have a
very small mileage and small number
Of schools, they receive back only very
small part of the 5per cent State school,
and the , per cent State highway tax
while farming towns with a small
grand list and a large number of
schools and large mileage pay
IN small amount and get back
large amount. This equalizes the tax
es, does it nots
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
Club Rates for 1923.

Rutland Herald
and This Paper S1.25
Rutland Herald and
This Paper and Boston journal l.75
Rutland Herald and
This Paper and Mirror and Farmer 1.75
Rutland Herald and
This Paper and Free Press l.75
Rutland Herald and
This Paper and \. Y. Tribune 10
Rutland Herald and Harper's
Magazine and This Paper 425
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Press and This Paper 325
Additions will be made to this list at an
early day. II there is any paper you want
with the two Heralds, write us, sending
postal for reply.
Pay your Postmaster or address publish
er of this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

Forest and Stream, the sportsman's
journal, enters upon its fortieth volume
with the first number in January and cele-
brates the occasion by doDning a new
dress of type and handsome new title
vignette. The publishers announce for
1898 more generous use of illustrations,
among which will be reproductions of
the Forest and Streams prize amateur
photographs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

Coasting on sidewalks in the village is
forbidden. BY Order OF Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-23
THE SCHUYLER INJryCTON SHIT

Tho suit Of Philip Schuyler 10 restrain the Women's
Memorial Fund Association from erecting o statue OF
Mary Morris Hamilton schuyler. to be called "The
Typical Phhnthropst,r which was to be exhibited
at the Worlds Fair. was continued before Justice
Ingraham In the Supreme Court yesterday. Part OF
the court day was occupied with the argument In
tho Burkhalter case, 50 that only few hours were
devoted to tho Schuyler suit. Mr.. Schuyler the
only witness examined, and his testimony was similar
to that given the day before. His crossexamlnation
was continued for long time. Finally Justice Ingrl-
ham became tired and said that he had heard enough
testimony In that linc. and nc adjourned the case
until this morning. Mr. SCHUYLER excused al
though the counsel on the other side persisted that
he had srveral other questions TO ask the witness
New-York tribune., 1892-11-23
BROADWAY THEATRE.

rho ~con'ry Circus" by Charles h''''"'" i''S
~ rcre,son-thc same show that occuWo
,n hcaec,y Of Music las, soason-vas produce ~
the the nrc,way Theatre Monday "iet a'd %". %".
''e ,,h favor hy a uumerou, audience. me
,..,.a,ic rart of thi, composition j. ir-h ou' i'
scenic nr, Is effective and the circus 'p',''
mated picturesque and very pleasant nam
feature, have been introduced since ", ,'
was msle in Ncw-iork. The su'o'@s " ~ ,,ra,.'rc
O"0-S O"0-S-, tor vacant minds and h,w many vacant
',nr are that crave to be amused WIN Ia,H'1
is0 ana s,nws Any schcoloN mg T'f ,,s au" mat1~r
anu - =, standard Of our umc IN 'n'.' ia" ~
IS I'M ,, 1,t tbcn our time l.. % course, 'hc nv"
Iilisn and beautiful that NE ~niu r,I
g., that thought there y perpeluh' 'i'7'"''''