davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
The Faculty a Little PrevIops.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Jan. S1.-There is q
clash between the members of the Athletic
Association of the University of Illinois
and the faculty. Saturday night the wom-
ems gymnasium suits were stolen from the
military building. and the faculty decided
to close the gymnasium until the suits are
returned. The members of the Athletic
Association are practicinR for public
athletic entertainment. to be held In the
near future. thus the closed gymnasium
means a heavy loss to them. meeting of
the students was held to-day, and COM
mittee was appointed to draw up q pro-
test against the action of the faculty.
The athletic boys disclsim any knowledge
of the theft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 31.-A suicidal
mania seems TO be rampant. Since yester-
day three men have died from self-inflicted
wounds. and fourth unhappy mortal
made an attempt TO take his life. In none
OF the cases does there appear TO have been
sufficient cause to warrant the acts of the
suicides. Lee Hedrick. barkeeper. who,
while drunk, killed policeman Joe Boyle.
shot himself in the head. Ex-policeman
William Hatch chose morphine. and car
penter William ID. Friedley selected laud-
anum with fatal results Albert Bowers
took morphine to end his troubles, but
with unsuccessful results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
Refused to Accept smiths Resignation.

CINCINNATI. Jan. S1.-The trustees of
Lane Seminary have decided to decline
TO accept the resignation of Rev.
Henry Preserved Smith. He will be
relieved from teaching ut the end of the
present term. until his appeal is
acted upon by the synod. The chair OF
Practical theology. occupied by Dr..
Roberts. was declared vacant at the end of
the present year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
rchbishop Eeehan Seriously III

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Archbishop Feehan
has been lying dangerously Ill ct
the archiepiscopal residence, on
State street. for two weeks or
more. He is suffering with a severe cold,
complicated with stomach trouble. The
crisis is now believed to be passed, the only
fear being of possible relapse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
President Harrison and His Cabinet
Strongly in Favor OF a PrOtect0rate,

And Nothing Great Britain May Say or DO Will
Influence Their Action Annexation Sem
timent Growing Among Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
YEAS
NAYS.

Pairs were announced between Messrs.
Carlisle and Paddock, Aldrich and Quay,
Bate and Allen, Jones of Nevada and
Saunders, PsscO and Casey, Vance and
Warren.
Mr. Washburn moved that a conference
be asked, and Gr Hoar moved TO let the
motion 90 over. Mr.. HOar's motion was
agreed 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
Patents Granted Indianiena
Special 20 the Indiana apolis Journal

SpttlHI lnufHhhpOIls Journhl-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Patents were to-
day granted Indiana inventors as follows:
George J. Cline. Goshen. fence; Osborn q.
Howell and j. N. Horn, Arba. pump: Isaac Key,
assignor OF onehalf 10 G. Capron and ]. r.
Hahn, WiHamac. churn; Salem j. Lamb New AL
bany, corn Planter; William =. OBrien Lafay-
ette, vehicle seat; George VI. ID. Pomeroy and q.
III. Webber, Lebanon. potato digger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
Siovemen,. M s,aam.r.

QUEENsTowN, Jan. 31.-Arrived: Ma
jestic, from New York. for Liye pool.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Sl.--Arrivcd: Chicago,
from Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
ROUGH ON BULLS AND BEARS
The Senate Sounds the Death. TO
Dealing in Futures and Options.
Measure that Is Intended TO Tax the Business
Out Of Existence Passed Yesterday By
the Big Majority Of 10 to 20.
Several Minor Amendments Made that
the House Will Not Likely Object To.

Whisky Trust to Be PrObed by Our Mr. BY.
num-RepreSentative Enloe. q Rabid Free
Trader, Caught Advocating Protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
UNCLE SAM WAS NOT ASLEEP
lie Knew that a Revolution in Hawaii
Was Impending and Prepared for 1t.

Minister Stevens and Captain Wiltsie. of the
Cruiser Boston, Had Instructions to Land
Blue Jackets at the First Sign of Trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01

RAILRcAD employees all believe ia DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup, the old standby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
Alleged Attempt To Kim The Gear

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-A report of an attempt
upon the.Czar's life was circulated here late
this evening. The Gear. and several men,
bers of his suite, are said to have been in.
jure by bomb. No further details are
gwen. At the Russian embassy all knowi-
edge of all such attempt is denied. The
report is believed to be a canard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-01
OBEYED INSTRUCTIONS.

American Officials at Honolulu Acted with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Washington.
Special to the Indian apois Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
what a LIttle Boy Could Do.

A lad in Boston rather small for hi,
years works in an Office as an errand boy
for four gentlemen who do business
there. One day the gentlemen were
chatting him a little about being SO
small and said to him. You never will
amount to much; you never can do much
business; you are too small"
The little fellow looked at them.
well, said he, ''small as | am, l can
do something which none of you four
men can do" "Ah, what is that?" they
asked. II don't know as ought to tell
you" he replied. But they were anxious
to know and urged him to tell what he
could do that none of them were able to
do. Il can keep from swearingl' said
the little fellow. There were some
bushes on four manly faces. and there
seemed to be very little anxiety for fur
Their information on the point Christian
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Christianity. the oonqueror.

Christianity alone truly teaches the
great lessons of the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of men. Christian
ity is not the religion of any one coun-
try or century or any race or condition.
All other religions were ethnic, tribal
or at most national, but Christianity
was suited TO. needed by and intended
for all classes and conditions of men III
all countries and at all times. 1t alone
aimed to conquer the world. That con-
quest is it's divine destiny and its exalted
purpose. Toward the attainment of that
end it is moving forward with rapid
strides, increasing energy and multiply
ing assurances of success.-Rev. r. S.
Macarthur.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Christian Endeavor Notes.

At the great naval review on Hudson
river there were among the crews of the
men-of-war, the training ship and Other
vessels over 80 floating Endeavorers.
Chicago now has a full fiedged and
pledged Chinese Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The annual convention of the English
Christian Endeavor societies was held
June at Bradford, Pa.
The executive committee of the New
Jersey state union, on behalf Of the 33.-
600 Endeavorers of New Jersey, sent 10
the legislature an emphatic protest
against their infamous laws in favor Of
racing and gambling.
The young ladies of the Corydon ind
society ring the bell and open the church
for the Endeavor meeting, thus saving
the society 30 cents a month.
A native missionary at Ningpo. China.
is supported this year by tine Delaware
N. j. society.
The society at the Brooklyn navy ward
has grown from a membership Of ii last
November to one of 81.
At the Mariners church in New York
city Is the Oldest established work for
seamen in that city. and also the young
Est floating society.
The three societies in the Langcliffe
Pa Presbyterian church gave SlS5 for
foreign missions last year, most Of it on
he cents a week pledge plan.
Hopkinsville. KY, has a strong local
lnion composed Of FIVE societies.
Brooklyn now has los societies. Its
unior union comprises p societies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
NO RAILROAD SECURITIES.

This advertisement tells the truth.-'0ld,
| Tried. True. :"
mo better company.ffor policy holders in
existence. Indicator.
1T will always be sound company. In
surance.
Stands with an aspect of solidity and
strength. Insurance Critic.
ITS contracts are in demand. Rough
Notes.
Zone of the substantial Life Insurance com.
panies-'0d and Solid The Insurance
Times.
Its schedule Of Assets l. an e,idei ce Of
careful financial managemen - Philadelphia
lntelligencer.
The Nationals growth is sure and steady"
Spectator.
"A mighty good reccrl in these days of
sensational insurance methods. Insurance
Herald.
Its history makes very pleasant reading."-
Baltimore Underwater.
Substantial insurance secured at an actual
reduction OF expenses. Views.
Stands TO-DAY among the able Companies
OF the country ~ Insurance Monitor.
The cash value. the paid-up value. the con
tinued insurance, all are entered on the face of
all the policies which are guaranteed by the
contract. With this policy you can be secure
with your money and use it yourself at the
same time.
"Sampie Policy on Any Form.,-Send
your are and state the kind of insurance which |
You wish, and sample policy will be sent by |
return mail. The Company wishes you to be |
acquainted with its record. its present stand |
ing aud the public confidence il enjoys. and |
does not ask for your business until YOU UNI |
derstand the precise character of its contracts. |
guarantees and promises.
You are respectfully referred to all of |
its old Policy Holders.
II. ID. Biodgett, GenT Ag't. =
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

1t seems inadvisable to attempt by
legislative force reform that cannot be
accomplished easily, and that ought to
depend upon personal intelligence and
self interest. At the same time it is use
less to hope for permanent road i'm
provement as long as the ordinary wagon
tire is used. How this came to be gen.
orally adopted is q mystery, for the saw
ing in weight of metal is easily offset by
the greater depth to which the wheels so
encircled will sink in the mire and the
greater force required to drag them
through it.
In all European countries where
smooth, hard roads have been construct
ed people would no more think of per-
uniting them to be cut to pieces by mar
row tires than they would of allowing a
man to set at work digging them up with
pickax. There is an indirect way of
getting at change in the common Gus
tom of farmers that would be very effect
i've. To prohibit and punish the use Of
the narrow tires is hardly practicable,
but tax levied on all farm wagons hay
ing tires not exceeding a certain width
would soon Danish them from the public
and such an imposition would
be perfectly justified. as the receipts
from it would not suffice to repair the
damage which such tires cause. As an ac-
of road reform, the adop-
tion-enforced, if necessary-of wider
standard Of wagon tires is a necessity
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
ROADS OF SWITZERLAND.
Rules and Regulations For Their Govern.
ment and Maintenance.

Rules and Regulations For Their Govern
ment and Maintenance.
The highways of Switzerland are di-
vided into :antonal and communal,
which for our purposes we may call
state and county. The state roads are
those whose Importance as arteries of
communication is generally recognized,
all others coming under the head of
county.
The maintenance of the roads COM
prises the supplying of the necessary
broken stone and all new work and re-
pairs, where the cost does not exceed
5000. With state roads the maintenance
is incumbent on both the state and the
counties through which it passes. The
share that falls on the counties NAV,
however, partially or wholly be placed
to the charge of other counties than
those through whose territory it passes.
This is made possible only by the APP
prevail of the legislature.
The law for the proper policing of the
public highways is primarily for the
purpose of seeing that the various reg
ulations that are necessary are not in
fringed. The cooperation of those u.s.
ing the roads and those owning property
along the lines is almost if not quite as
necessary as the proper attention on the
part of those having the matter in
charge
The regulations as to the weight Of
vehicles and width of tires permit no
wagon weighing more than 10000 pounds
with the load included. no matter by
how many animals it may be drawn.
The very fact that penalty is neces-
sary for the infringement of such limit
speaks volumes for the economy Of a
proper road system. Where with us,
a very few exceptions being made,
would our legislators think that any one
would be wild enough to attempt to
haul such load? If we could only
bring such facts home to our people at
large, and farmers and merchants in
particular, what would we not have ac-
for the cause of good roads2
They would then see that economy in
money spent for proper construction and
is not the only way in
which expenditure may be saved They
would realize what saving in horse
iesh good roads really mean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
sTATE oF VERMONT. Do Probate oourt. beld

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court held
HARTFORD DISTRICT. IS. at Woodstock within
and for said District. ON the p day ofJune 1898.
Present. Hon. Thomas o. Seayer. Judge.
Whereas Narnnm A. Reed executor of the last will
and testament Of Marion L.Wdit late OF Rochester
said district dec ased. testate prOposts rendering
account Of his administration and present his &C
count aga INST said estate for examination and allow
az Probate court 10 be held at Woodstock
Ia said district on the 22d day OF July A. ID. 1898
And whereas said Court has assigned said lime
and place for the ttement of said account and tor
decree Of the residue of said estate to the heirs and
iegatees said deceased.
The Court therefore orders that notice Of the
time be given all persons interested IN said es-
tate, by Publishing copy OF the record this
der three weeks successfully in the Bethel Courier
a newspaper published at Bethel IN indsOr coun-
tyan 4 Tie stale of Vermont:
Therefore all persons concerned IN said estate are
notified 10 appear at the Probate Office in Wood
stock IN sdd district the day assianId. afor-
said then and there to contest
sch allowance of said sccount.lf they see cause aud
establish their rights heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants Of said residue.
Atrue record attest, n. j. SEANER Register
true copy Of record.
lo;0 Attest. THOMAS O. sEAvER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Topic For the Week Beginning July o.
Coianleat by Isev. ). II. Doyle.

|
Topic For the Week Beginning July o
Coiameat by Rev. ). II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-How to meet trouble. Acts xvi. % p
! Cor. vii 81
"Man is born to trouble. as the sparks
| fly upward" This is the testimony OF
the wise man. 1t is also the experience
OF every son of man. No social position,
no class of society, no amount of wealth,
no family inheritances, will exempt any
one from trouble. The poet has truth
fully said:
Into every life some rain must fall
And some days be dark and dreary.
Since trouble is so universal it is only
natural that we should seek some way
of meeting it. Since it must come to
all, what more reasonable than that all
should be interested in the query, How
may we meet trouble? He best answers
this question who finds his answer in the
word of God
/. We should meet trouble by looking
on the bright side Of it (Acts xvi, 23-25).
Paul and Silas are in serious trouble.
They have been arrested, scourged and
imprisoned. Surely this is trouble in
deed. But what is the effect upon them?
Not encouragement nor despair. Their
cause is a good one. Their God is still
Jehovah, and instead of fastening their
minds and eyes upon the gloominess of
the Philippian Jail they look up through
all their trials, and the prison, instead Of
becoming the habitation Of despondency
and despair, is made the house of God
where songs and prayers arise. AT
midnight Paul and Silas prayed and
sang praises unto God. What a lesson
to all who despair in trouble! Look up
ana not down in the darkest hours.
The sun may be hidden, but it still
shines. The cloud may be dark and
gloomy, bat it still has silver lining.
There is a bright side to all troubles
Seek it out and look upon it.
?. We should meet trouble by seeking
comfort in God (II Cor vii, 80. Again
it is Paul who is in trouble. This time
it is mental trouble. Titus has been
sent to Corinth. but fails to return. |
There is opposition from the Jews and |
fear and anxiety for the new Christians
at Corinth. But he trusts in God, and
God that comforteth those that are
cast down comforteth us Titus re-
turns and brings encouraging news, and
Paurs heart rejoices when it had been
cast down. No matter what the cause
of our trouble, no matter how serious its
God is able and willing to
comfort us in it, If we trust him, it
will not last always. No clouds can last
forever. Weeping may endure for the
night, but joy cometh in the morning."
Therefore let us meet trouble by a sub
line yet simple faith and trust in God.
Bible References Sam. iii, IS; job
81; vi, "a; Ps. XVI, 1. z; xix. 8; Xxi,
'0-24; lisa. XIV. 4; xiii. /, 9; Jer. xvi. 10:
lam. V, 1; Nah. i. Z. s; Math. v. 4; Luke
Iyii. 10; John xiv, 1; XVI. 33; Acts XIX
3, "a: Rom. viii, is: II Cor. i. 4-6: Rev.
ii. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Grange Meeting.

AT the grange meeting held at the
residence OF EN-. Hamblett ia Worces-
ter, in December, many congratulations
upon recoveries and good health were
given to the Red Clover remedy, Bah
cocks Gold Medal Sarsaparilla COM
bined with Red Clover. Those giving
testimony were both host and hostess.
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful re-
suits in correcting bad stomach and
Mrs. Hamblett surprised those who
knew her former condition by becoming
so vigorous after protracted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J.M. Gould gave his testimony of
recovering from dyspepsia, by its use,
after % years of suffering, and all 9TH
er doctoring failed. The growing pop
ularity of this medicine as household
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent. of East Montpelier.
seys: "With rheumatism in one Shout
der so | could not raise my arm to do
my work / took Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla and soon got relief.
This'medicine is sold BY r. g. Morton. f. Il.
Evans Il Co.. NJ. J. Sargent & Son. A. r. Hood
& Son. {. Nj. Miller and Geo. W. Bush.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Final settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. [ In PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT. SIS. at Randolph in said
District on 18th day OF June A. ID. 1893 II. p. Martin
Administrator OF the estate
OF Permelia Capren late OF wIlliamstown In said
district deceased presentshs administration account
for examination and allowance.
and makes application for decree Of distribution
and Partition OF the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court. that said
account and said application he referred 10
session 81 said Court to be held at the Hotel
In said NilliamsiownOn the 2lst day OF July A. d.
le. and show cause. II any they may have. against
decision Of settlement: for which purpose IL Is fur
Tier ordered that copy Of the record Of this order
De published three weeks successfully In the HERALD
AND NEWS. printed at Randolph. previous to SAID
time appointed for hearing. and show cause III auy
they NAV have against said account being allowed 4
decree made. Bv the curt
loA Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

The undersigned. having been -l.,,, ate,i by the
Hon Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners 10 receive. examine. and adjust an
Gains and demands Of al persons AGAINST the estate
Of cyoil Hall. late of Tunhridge in said
Dist. deceased and all claims in Offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore-
said. Al the dwelling house % p. r. Howe IN Tan
bridge on the 18th dsv % October
next from o'clock p. ". until O'Clock y. M
on each q saii DAYS and that six months from the
1th day Of April A. D.. lSc i the time limited br
sald Court for said creditors present their claims
% rs Tor eNAmiuafi0u and alioxance. Dated Al
Tunbridge this ath dav Of June A. ID. 1885,
WALLACE " SWAN CON-
f5x ALBERT WHITNEY, missi0uers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Good roads viii be an issue in this
country before many years, and the poll
ticians who do not realize this fact are
not astute. -Hopkinsville Ky. New Era,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

STATE OF VERMONT, I'm Probate Court,n
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. as Randolph In and for
said DisIrict. on the 18th dav ~ June A. d. 1898
Ethan y. Godfrey. executor of the estate OF
Henry godfrey late of Washington In said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance and makes application
for decree of distribution and partition OF the
tate OF said deceased. Where
upon.it ordered by said Court that said application
come under consider alton and be heard the Is day
OF July A. ID. 1925. at the Probate Office ia said
Randolph and II Is further ordered that all per sons
interested be notified hereof by publication notice
of this application and order three weeks successive
ly In the HERALD AND NRws, printed at Randolph
before said time OF hearing that they may appear al
aid time and place. and ii theysee object thereto
BY the Court. attest,
1890 WM. II. NICHOLS Judge,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

VIEW OF ROAD IN BRUNIG PASS.
The regulations with regard to trees
and hedges along the highways are very
explicit, and to them are in large meas
ure due the facility with which the roads
are properly maintained. BY their free
action the wind and sun are two great
agents in keeping the roads in order, as
sisting so materially j.. keeping the road
way free from mos IRE. 1t is main
tanned by some that having trees near a
road also aids very sensibly in its drain
age, absorbing water through their roots
and evaporating it from their leaves,
That this action goes on is undoubtedly
true, but European experience advocates
allowing the agencies of the wind and
sun fair play.
The regulations of the canton of Vaud
that we are at present considering forbid
the planting of any tree nearer than 10
feet to the road or 80 feet to the next
tree that Is on the roadside. This pro-
vision does not apply to bushes or very
small trees.
The regulations with respect to turn
ing water on the public ways are most
salutary. Water being one of the great
est enemies good road has. it is of para
mount importance that the roadbed be
kept free from it. No drains of any kind
are allowed to be conducted by the side
of or across the roadbed except by spe-
cial permission of the inspector of the de.
partment of public works. When rain
water from roof would fall on a road,
proper conduits must be provided so as
to conduct the water to the ground and
prevent the wearing action that falling
freely from distance produces.
Infringement of the various regula-
tons is punished by fines of different
sizes according to the magnitude of the
offense. Roads.