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

as that, You have got TO do aoH~thing
with him this morning. What will you
90 with Jesuss VIII you STAY him again
by your SIM VIII you spit upon him
agains VIII you cruelty him again.
What will you do with him who has loved
you with more than a brothers love, more
than "A fathers love. yea, more than a
mothers low. through all these years,
Oh. i il not enough to make the hard
heart of the rock breakf Jesusi Jesus
What shall we do with thee,
have 10 say that the question will after
awhile change. and it will not be what
shall we do with Christ, but what will
Christ do with usf Ring all the bells of
Iternity at the burning of a world. In
.Izt day what do you think Christ will do
with uss Why. Christ will say: There is
that man whom ! called. There is that
woman whose soul importuned. But
they would not any of my ways. gave
them innumerable opportunities of saliva
ton They rejected them all Depart,
never knew YOU Blessed be God, that
eternity. and give US one more chance.
One more chance, and this is il.
Some travellers in the wilderness of Aus
tralia few years ago found the skeleton
of man and some of his garments, and
rusty kettle on which the man had writ
ten or scratched with his finger nail these
words: 20 Cod. am dying Of thirst. Ny
brain is on fire. Ny tongue is hot. God
help me in the wilderness" Oh, how sug
gestive Of the condition of those who die in
the wilderness of sin through thirst. We
take hold OF them today. We try to bring
a
We say, "Ho. every one that thirstethW
God. thy Father, awaits thee. MInistering
spirits who watch the ways of the sou.
bend now this moment over this immortal
auditory to see what we will do with
TeSI1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
1892, 1892. WARRENTON. 49,, 1882.
1897.
1852

Bay horse foaled 1883, son of Larry w.
and Minerva. Larry W., trial 2:2O l-4)
sire of three in the list, son OF Louis Ma
poleon and Fanny Mapes. Louis Napoleon
sire of IL from 2:l6 1-2 to2:3O, eight having
entered in 81; by Volunteer sire OF 81 from
all Ia to 2:30, he by Hambletonian sire
of a in the list Fanny Mapes is the dam
of Jerome Eddy 2:16 1-2, Edmore 2:2s Ia;
Geo. Mills 2:33, Hatty Mapes 80 liz and
Regulation 2:35; also dam OF six sons that
have shown 2:20 or better speed, she Dy
Alexander's Abdallah sire OF Goldsmith
Maid 2:14 and six others. Warrentons
dam. Minerva is by Tom Foster who Is IN
bred both to Lexington and Imp. Glencoe.
His second dam, Susie 2:35 by Alexanders
Abdallah, sire Of dam OF Jerome Eddyz:lo
and so Others in the list. The blood OF Lex.
ington is close up in the dams pedigree oil
SunoI 2:Os Ia, Maud S. 2:0S "a, Palo Alto
pos "a, Jay Eye See2:10, Nutwood 2:lS3-4
1.-THE greatest living sire) and many other
fast ones. 900
Warrenton will make the season of 1892
at Nose House Stable, Pittstield, VT.
Terms. SIS to warrant or SO by the season.
For tabulated pedigree and full descrlp-
tion, address until May LIST, p. A. ALLEN,
Mattapoisett, Mass, or CHAs. L. ALLEN,
Pittsfeld, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

The following anec,lote clearly illustrates
the reasoning powers Of the monkey tribe:
One was kept tied to stake in the sub
urbs Of Havana, in place where he was
repeatedly robbed of his food by crows.
One day he lay still on the ground. pre-
tending to be dead. The crows were al
lowed to steal TO their hearts content I'M
til the artful simian was sure they were
in reach. Instantly he grabbed one by the
leg. and, despite its loud calls for help.
literally plucked every feather from the
luckless bird and then flung it toward its
screaming companions.-St. Louis Re
IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
TERMS. SIS 90 TO INSURE.
PREMIUMS.

W. c. DanfOrth offers One Hundred Dollars
in cash premiums, divided as follows; $50 TO
first. SIS to second. SIS to third. and $40 to
fourth; for a race Of half-mile heats, best two
in three. trot or pace. Open TO only colts and
fllies sired by his horse. BRADLAUGH. in
1891 No matter where or by whom owned.
And the entrance fee viii Ibe free. Race to
come in the fall Of 1894, over some track in
Windsor County. of which due notice viii be
given. Judges to be chosen by track associa-
ton. If colts are soldl written transfers viii
be required to prove identity. 1t is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Danf0rth to pay premiums every year
in order to bring the stock into notice. fw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Disgusted Democracr.

Three-quarters of the Democratic
party of the Empire State are depressed
and disheartened. and in tens of thou
sands of instances Disguised and enraged,
by the action of the Chicago convention
in forcing upon them candidate against
whom they and their duly accredited
representatives have in thunder tones
said NO" The echoes of this remon-
STRANGE will not soon die away. They
will be heard in every polling place in
the state in November. and will be effect
ive.-Oswego Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
chicago Convention Bulletins.

At 2:56 Illinois was instructed for
Stevenson, and prayer was offered by
the Rev. DIR. Green of Iowa.
During the prayer the delegates talked
and transacted business. When the min
lister in his prayer said that public Of
flee was public trust" the delegates
broke into a cheer.
At 3:2S Mr.. Ray said Kentucky took
Democracy as she did her whisky.
AT $40 General Bragg, of Wisconsin.
took the platform.
At $3.50 General Bragg had to wait for
the rain to stop.-United Press dis
patches.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
The Harrison Song.


hear a song from out the west,
Harrison, our Harrison.
II finds response in every breast.
Harrison. our Harrison.
IL sounds its note from gulf to lake.
II bids the loyal sons awake
And follow for our country's sake.
Harrison. our Harrison.
Four years ago we sang that song,
Harrison. our Harrison.
Oh. how the chorus rolled along.
Harrison, our Harrison.
The foe il met with loyal air,
They trembled tho 50 strong they were
The men who sang were men who dare.
Harrison. our Harrison.
The song was loyal. brave and true.
Harrison. our Harrison.
Il caused the foe to humbly sue.
Harrison. our Harrison.
II placed our banner high and free.
Ii gave US rank on land and sea.
A watchword grand Of liberty.
Harrison. our Harrison.
Then swell that song once more again.
Harrison. our Harrison.
Let every one shout the refrain.
Harrison. our Harrison.
His name Is wed to glory bright.
His fame shall never know a night.
But always shine with glory's light.
Harrison. our Harrison.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicls.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
ENGLAND LIKES HIM.
British Papers Pleased with cIeveisnd's
Candidacy.


Mr.. Cleveland's nomination was in
evitable BE had no composition of any
thing like equal weight. The Demo-
Gratis denounce protection with vigor.
: bis leaves nothing to desire. The net
result is to make the two parties fairly
issue on this vital point.-London Daily
News.
Englishmen will watch Mr.. Cleve-
lands campaign with cordial sympathy,
fer not only is his tariff policy in accord
with the orthodox economic school of
England. but his party platform wisely
condemned the arrogant and irritating
foreign policy of its approximations
don Graphic
The nomination of Mr. Cleveland
ends one of the bitterest political fights
ever waged in the United States. The
breach between the warning factions
will probably extend TO the presidential
contest and will tell seriously against
Mr.. Cleveland's prospects. Perhaps the
most remarkable event Of the conven-
ton was the complete overthrow of the
protection element and the reinstate-
ment of the Mills feeling. Briefly de-
scribed. the outcome of the convention
is a repetition of the struggle of 1888.
and while the Democratic cleavage is as
wide as it is now the outlook certainly
favors the election of Mr.. Harriso-.-
London Chronicle.
The editors Of the Berlin Post, vos-
siche Zeitung. Borsen Courier, Tage-
blatt and other papers scid that they
had written so much in favor of Mr.
Cleveland that nothing remained TO be
said. They all extolled Mr.. Cleveland's
honesty and hoped that his election
would cause the repeal of the Mckinley
tariff law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

On Saturday. May 81. Mr.. Alexander
Hutchinson. manager and proprietor Of
the great caOutchouc works at Langlee
near Montargis. celebrated his coming Of
age by family dinner, at which his Inn
mediate relatives were the only guests
This young gentleman and astute and
prosperous business man is one Of the
most curious Developments Of the principle
of herodity that has ever come under my
observation. His father, the elder Al
eander Hutchinson, himself a native of
Connecticut and the son Of the original
founder Of the great india rubber works
at Langee. married French lady, the
daughter Of the Count de Loyaute.
His childeen. including his namesake
and youngest son, all grew TO nI.surity
and were educated in France. He died
SOME three years ago, and the younger
Alexander Hutchinson succeeded him as
proprietor and manager OF that portion of
the estate that included the property at
Langlee. He was chosen according to
French law to follow the nationality Of his
father; but though thus a citizen Of the
United States he has never visited America.
Thus this young Partisan, born and bred
the cherished darling OF an accomplished
TctiCh iluAAcI va AttN9 VI itAldihhbAt lAlAci-
ligence and force of character). has devel-
oped by sheer power OF heredity into a stur-
dy and practical American. He was waited
upon not long ago by deputation Of the
citizens Of Montargis, who offered him the
nomination Of deputy as soon as he reached
the age Of twenty-one if he would embrace
the French nationality. But the young
man preferred to be an American citizen
like his father and grandfather.-Par
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
A second Hand Sentiment.

Alderman Arthur J. Heaney, Demo
crat, said: splendid nomination! I'm
a Cleveland man from A to 2. I've got
the flags flying from my house already.
This afternoon will hang over my
a banner with the motto,
Public Office is public trust. New
York Evening Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
The Democratic Net.

The Democratic platform is one of the
longest that ever formed part of the his
tory of political party in the United
States; it is so general in its scope as to
suggest nothing so much as a net, sup
piled with every variety of bait. set to
catch all sorts and conditions of voters.
philadelphia Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Horses.
DONBER T.
LAMBERT HAMBLET0NIAN
STALLION.

This splendid trotting- bred Stallion was
foaled June Sd, 1883, and is the perfection
Of equine beauty: stands is hands high,
weighs nearly 100 lbs, color, blood bay,
with star and left hind foot and ankle
white, fine flowing name and tail, black
points, gated exactly like his sire, Lam
bertus, the fastest and handsomest entire
son of Daniel Lambert.
PEDIGREE.-Sire, LAMBERTUs, No.
2263, 4 -year-o ice record, 2.27, 5th heat.
Full brother to Aristos 2.27 ga, Adele j..
2.33 Ia, Annie Page 227 Ia, Champlain
2.36, NJ. Y. d. Colt 2.2s IL, Lambertus
sired, in his first season, Lamberta, IL
mile lis, Arabella, winner of 3-yr.-old
race at Middlebury, March 7th, 1888, 2.30,
2.29, 2 81. Next season, Claremont, trial
2.36 as a 3-yr.-old. Sir Thomas, 2.30, and
other fast ones. He was considered the
most promising Lambert Stallion but died
when ten years old.
Lambertus, sired by Daniel Lambert, the
greatest Morgan sire of trotters, with 80
in 2.30 list Dam, the great brood mare
FannyJackson, too well known to need
escription.
Donbert's dam, Donette, a very fast
mare, never trained, considered by good
judges capable of entering the 2.30 list:
sired by Don Giovanni, record, 2.35, trial
half in 1.09. one seasoL's training. Con
Giovanni sired by Hampton, son OF Ham
bletonian 10, his dam by Volunteer, the
greatest sire OF Campaigners, by Hamble-
tonian 10. Donette's dam, Lady Burridge,
fast road mare sired by a grandson of
Sherman Morgan.
Donbert promises to sire both speed and
beauty, being an inbred Morgan through
its best branch with the best of Hamble-
tonian crosses. His sire, Lambertus trot-
ted at Mystic Park in 2.1s and he and his
full brother Aristos have trotted double
mile in 2.21.
Donbert will make the season of 1892 at
the farm OF the subscriber. Terms $1,000
to warrant or 80 90 for the season. / have
complied with the law and shall claim its
benefits. No business done on Sunday.
H. p. RIFORD,
Willow Farm, South Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

The town, highway and school tax bills
of the town of Randolph, on the Grand
List of 1892, having been placed in my
hands for collection, all persons liable to
pay such taxes in said town are hereby
notified to pay the same to me within
ninety days from date. The 80 DAYS will
expire Sept. 81, 1892. j. w. FARGO,
Randolph. VT. June %. Town Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

As capital test for sewer gas employ
unglazed psper saturated with n solution
Of one ounc. Of pure acetate Of lead in hall
a pint Of ran water. After partial dry;nG
expose in she room. Sewer gas in any
amount wall darker or blacken the paper.
New YORK Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

Once more, in the language of an
eastern paper, the mugwump sits ON the
drivers seat of the Democratic coach
and the regular Democrat is the dog
running under il. indianapolis Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Tn m mir OUR FAITH IN
IUFNuE THE MEDICINE,

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case 1t 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 will 1t cure? Be-
cause il is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to 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, 1892-07-07
Sire KING RENE,

He by Belmont. Dam Ruby by Princeps
536.
King Rene has seventeen in.the 2:3O
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

for 1872 has commenced at the stable of his
owner in Barnard. and after June LIST will be at
the Fair Ground in Woodstock. Fridays and
of each week; the rest of the time
at home
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
BRADLAUGH
THE EGBERTS

have proved themselves beyond all question a
family of great speed, and their staying race
horse powers are not excelled. Better yet, they
are breeding on with remarkable surety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

by Miss Salmon Of vassar. who IL. gathering
data In the hope that as domestic service.
while having features peculiar to Itself. must
30 amepeble to the laws which eopsr,S d other of
managing homes with less friction and waste
OF nerve force than at present:
tersst. TO women has been made prominent BY
Miss Talbot, secretary OF the association IN
Boston. whore the first practical classes were
formed and in Miss Talbots department. IN
with several women to catch the womap,s
idea In house building, Tor. as IS Geh ERA
conceded. the houses built by women aiways
exceed In comfort and convenience those
Quoting from the report Of the local branches h
presented by Elizabeth haenurn t noy OF n,ths
ORGANIZATION were illustrated by such tories .
isal science" gSbo
!"TTfh e salvation Army, and Why Women
Should study Political Efs con my ff frso ell
brary In Philadelphia. and college settlements.
Il would seem that tho work OF these dit
fsrent branches dsmSnstIsh,es that the
than mere social organization. with
on n.' side. nor the ballot box on the other. as
particular local branch can, claim the honor OF
having placed women such as Martha Foote
Crow Alice Freeman Palmer. and Marion Tai
Chicago University. the tendency Of the aggre-
gate influence Of these branches by educating
public sentiment is toward creating such
sumo such large responsibilities.
The officers OF tho association are Mrs Carl
Barns. Washington. President: Mrs. Martha
Tnisct chicago sscretars. The nnst s M eetiDs
will be held in Chicago in July. 1893. during
the Educational Congress OF the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Empire dress is as familiar to US as to
the great conuueror and his gallant cav
alters We meet It on tho promenade and
in the ballroom. we fall beneath the spell
OF its enclnntment at the witchng tea hour
and tho formal banquet. But the quaint
charm of the Restoration dress is as yet but q
shy newcomer. appealing with feminine win
short. round. heitcd waist. with sloping
shoulder scans and dropping sleeve. fallin.
in huge pufs from tho shoulder to the elbow.
The skirt is round. short, and full. trim ed
with graduated rows of ribbon. and sometimes
opening over n tablcr or inner petticoat Of
bright tint.
But it was when sho took her walks abroad
that the belle Of 1890 won the hearts OF the
handles cranped in their high. collared coats.
big hat. bristing with ribbons and feathers.
or smile denurey from her bonnet. with its
taSse crown. its rlumes rampant. and bright
ties Her long nelsse of bright cloth or velvet
had tipnct of fur. Mt once collarette and
revere. falling on the great bell sleeves. and
extending to her feet. These sleeves were u
yard wide at the top. plated to droop TO the
elbow. md long enough to fall over the hand
in :, cha,came f',hion ie En- big soft
in material and lining These bellies of the
romantic school studied mcdiTval effects even
as do our beauties of to-day. and sought their
models in the hcroines OF the stage. who
played the impassioned dramas OF the time.
V"lHdUt. Incrr'G Po,pin. and the rest. Pic
turc galleries are indeed less reliable fashion
repositories than the stage. for the dress that
will paint we'll very often will not wear Mt all.
and dresses to be painted may be selected like
must lie chosen like china for intimate asso-
ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

For tho First Time Woman Suffrage VIII
Prevail In ~ General Election.

As this is the first time in tho history OF
Wyoming that the infant State. where women
are not classed among the criminals or idiots
in tho matter of suffrage, has participated in
n Presidential campaign. the excitement is
intense Every woman eligible from length
Of residence and age to cast IL veto has duly
regi stcred. Not only arc the wives OF tho
leading residents registered. but they have
been engaged in instructinS their domestcs
in matters political, and in seeing that they,
too. have egister"d. The various intricaces
Of tho tariff they have mastered. aud
on all political questions they are
ven informed and can talk more intelligently
than tho majority OF tho mon who arc opposed
10 their voting. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Carey.
ns wives OF the two Senators. are OF course tho
central figures in the women political par
ties and are very activ" in the campaign
work. Whom Senator Larcys handsome young
wife went in to register, after going through
tho required form, Of swearing that she WAS
over II and eligible 10 vote. the customary
question was Put. to her ns to her exact age.
on" hnndred ara n nnG tina eerk Wito wtn
smile wrote out this advanced age opposite
her name. SO that she stands on record as the
oldest voter in Cheyenne II not in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
YOUNG WOMEN SCULPTORS
Their Work In Chicago Is Attracting =
Great Deal of Attention.


A great deal OF interest centres in tho work
OF the young women sculptors who are pre-
pairing the statues on the Woman's Building
at Chicago. They climb tho ladders with the
men. stand on tho same scarolds around tho
heroic figures and use tho chisel and hammer
with tho same inspiring vigor and genius.
In q quiet corner u fair-haired. blue-cyed
youn. girl manipulates the wet clay Yields
the chisc and mallot. her slight figure seeming
fairly child!ikc on the scallold. After only
thrcc years study with sculptor in San
lrancisco. this girl. not yet 20 sent her
designs across the continent to tho exposition
Judges TO compete with those of experienced
artists. and when her littlo plaster models
received the prize probably no one was moro
surprised than Alice kideout. the girl that sent
them. The plurky little woman followed her
models to chicago. and Set M her works shop
in tho grounds. whore she works early and late
amid conditions not altogether conSenial or
encouraging. Besides the single figures. her
work includes scu!ptured pediments in high
relief above tho porticos OF the womans
building.
Another young woman but little older than
Miss Eidcout. whose opportunities have
been equally limited. is Miss Bracken. who
has i.ned n number OF figures on the Agri-
cultural building and modelled the heroic
figaro of Illinois Welcoming the nations.
which is to he executed in marble. Five other
women are working on tho statues they have
designed. and all OF them are still under %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE USE OF THE LOVING CUP.
How They Pass It Around In Well ReEu-
lated Womcn's Clubs.

Every prosperous woman's club has It's low
Ing cup. but how many OF tho guests who SEQ
it grazing the banIue. know its origin or tho
graceful ceremonial which should be observed
in drinking from it. Tho cup should have two
handles and cover. and is handed to tho
principal guest as the toasts begin. Tho
guest takes it by both handles. and standing.
turns to tho person nearest. who also stands.
and both bow. Then. while the second guest
another bow passes tho cup to his neighbor.
who replaces the lid and presents it in turn to
pcnte!. In tho old days OF chivnlry and OF
treachery. as "A man while drinking from the
his companion was required to romove tho
cover with his sword hand that he might not
takc advantage of the other. II lisa very pretty
ceremony whom gracefully performed.