davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-13
owing well known aad
RELIABLE FIRMS
upon application.
CATALOGUES

and price lists, and give Information in regard 10
their goods. When price is charged. i Is nea-
toned below.
BICYCLES.
GEO. r. Bidwel Cycle Co., New York. The
W Tourist High grade. Fitted with the new
Bidw II constructive tire the perfection OF btcyes
riding.
BENNINGTON Arms Co. 3l5' Broadway n. Y
III Highest grade throughout. Fully warranted
sl2S TO $40 Agents wanted in all unoceupies ei'
ritory.
DALEIGH Cycle Co., LTD, corner Bank and
III Greenwich Streets New York, n. Y. I'm
norman rides a Raleigh. Good agents wanted
A MEXICAN Ormonde Cycle Company, l2ith -
"A & It'll Ave, New York, have 1000 bicycles
from s25 to $50. Cash or credit. Catalogues free
DREMIER Cycle Co, New York. Helioal Tuoe
ii Premiers. Detachable tires. For ladies aad
gentlemen. Lightest, strongest. isto 2lbs' AT
Catalogue, &c.
CoLuMBIA-- Pope Mfg Co.. Boston. Oldest and
u largest manufacturers Catalogue free at oar
1900 agencies. BY mail for two-eent stamps
IvERS POND PIANO CO., 1888 fremont street
Il Boston. Easy terms. s25 down and u.
month will buy hrst-elass piano. Write Tor iuH
Information.
NEW England Conservatory OF Music FOUNDED
~ by DR.. E. Fonrjee. Carl Faction. Director sela
or caend f. W. Hale, Gen Mg,r. Boston, MASS
STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACES
DOYAL HEATERS.-H0t Water, steam OF ~
h Air, for dwellings, Offices, gre nhouses, papN
buildings. Send for catalogue. Hart orousS
Utica. N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-13
Ladies, Home journal.

Very timely are the papers coming now
in the Journal. concerning tennis play
ing, and since they are by the champion
lady tennis player of the United States,
they must be authoritative. Mrs. Bot
tones Talks in this issue are especial
ly helpful and comforting. The short
story by Lucy Derby is quite charming,
and the Brownies in Turkey and Egypt
call out pictures unusually telling Tor
even Palmer Cox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-13

and price lists and give infOrmatl0n N regard Q
their goods. when price is charged. il Is men
toned below.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-13
TO INVESTORS.

Parties wishing to invest in a staple New
England industry having large sales at
good profits.will find 1t to their advantage
to buy our stock in either large or small
lots at SO per share par value. Fully paid
and non -assessable. No personal liability.
Address, Economic White Lead Co.,
53 State St, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-13

The Lothrop Magazi mes for July come
to us freighted with the best things in
the world for the young. Little Men
and Women, sl.O0; babyland, 80 cts; and
Pansy. 81 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
PUBLIC TRUST ABOVE PRIVATE INTERESTS

The published announcement OF Post
master-General Bissell that he woulC
not want business men for the postoffices
has to some extent been misunderstood
by many, but when properly viewed the
importance of this plan and the benefit
to he derived from it by the public and
government is east recognized.
In the first place, Mr.. Bissell asserts
that pubic trust is Of greater import
ance than private business; public SER
vice is to be considered above individual
interests He does not want men for
the Offices who are not willing to accept
this view of it. and he is right
He does not say that man now do
ing business viii not be recognized as an
applicant for office, but on the other
hand, he would most probably prefer
some active and successful businessman
for the places. But he viii expect such
man to resign his business interests in
favor Of his Office, and VIII require him
to give his individual time and labor to
such Office.
1t is easy to be seen that this idea car
ned out viii at once give the public bet
ter service, for it stands to reason that
in whatever capacity a man acts, wheth-
er private or public he is zone aptto
better conduct lis work han if deIegat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Cleveland Then and Now.

A Washington correspondent notes
that it is a matter Of general comment
among public men who have been OBJ
serving Mr. Cleveland since he re-enter-
ell the White House that he has changed
greatly within the past four years, that
he is certainly very different in many re
spects from the man who went to the
national capital eight years ago, like a
stranger in a strange land, to assume
charge Of the executive branch Of the
government. He knows much more
than he did then, and has better CONS
mand over himself and over other peo-
pie.
The old politicians have taken the
presidents measure physically, mental.
ly and psychologocal,y, and the decision
is that he has greatly improved since he
was last at the head of the government.
He does not appear as heavy and fab
by as he used to be. While he has aged
little and has lost much of his hair. he
seems more active and closer knit and
more capable of endurance. His phys
zeal condition is sho IN to be strong by
his recklessness to fatigue and exposure,
and freedom from any evil results from
it,
Mentally he is kaener, more astute
quicker Of peroepti n and broader OF
visi IN, and underneath all tits he is
more in touch with mankind, NOR
genial less apt to be fretful, and more
apt to get in sympathy with and under
stand all manner and conditions Of men.
He is more a man IF The world. Having
more confidence in himself, he has more
in other people, aud where he has a lack
of confidence it is more clearly marked
as to the individual instead of being zen
eral.
The general comment IS that he is a
pleasanteT man to meet and more difficult
to influence. he has wider acQuain-
lance with men, a broader range OF Wis
on and more clearly defined purposes.
lie is not inclined to devote as MANY
hours to work as he used to, but he can
dispose of more in less time. just al
present he is being puJ trough pretty
b rd strain, but with all gbe hanashak-
Ing and all theimpotuuiies ha is sub
j cted to be does not appeart0 be in the
ie lst dIstm bed. He seems to have solved
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

A Louisville girl, who plays on the
cornet is said to have discovered that
performers on wind instruments gener-
ally develop dimple$ in their cheeks,
caused probably by the frequent strain
on the facial muscles, which are brought
into play by the act Of blowing. But
heaven help us, if all the girls 60 to
playing comets for dimples.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

Those legislators out in Kansas are
still holding all night sessions, with the
gay thrown in for good measure, If
they will just keep il up for awhile lon
ger and then turn Rip Van Wrinkles the
country would rejoice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
CastOria.

" Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
Dir. C. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Z" Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers VIII consider the real
interest Of their children, an,2 use Castoria in
stead of the various quacln nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
harphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
gents down their throats, thereby sending
mem to premature graves"
DIR. J. 7. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Castoria

'Castoria is DWELL adapted to children Thar
recommend it ssuperiortoa any prescription
known to me-
Fl. a. ARCHER, NJ. D..
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
Our physicians in the children's deDsrs.
ment have spoken highly Of their ezDeri.
ence in their outside practice with Casr6ria
and although we only have among orr
medical supplies what is known as regpa-
products, yet we are free to confess that tn
merits of Castoria has won us to look witt
favor upon it.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspEHsApv
Boston Mass
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
lrray Street, New York Citg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22

Tie individual who begins to part hi
name ia the middle in early manhood is
laying up sorrow for his old age. The
day viii come when he viii be anxious
t. reform and wear ijs name propofly.
but the evil effects # his original mis-
take will cling to him. 1t is hard to liv
down dist rted name. The truly hap
Ply man is the one who has just tw.
names ne to be called by when dinner
is ready and the other to sign to mort
cages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-22
Cleveland and Hill

The Washington correspondence of
the Augusta Chronicle gives the follow
ing in reference 20 Hills recent visit to
CLEVELAND:
When he left, as well as when he en-
tered, Mr. Hill never looked happier or
in better spirits in his life. NeNoP'por
men have vainly endeavored TO aareT-
tain from him what passed between tAe
president and himself, but all their eff
for,s have been futile
But here is the whole substance of the
conversation, if a congressman's word is
worth anything: Murphy and Hill are
to control the federal patronage Of New
York City and largely of the state and
in return for this recognition from Cleve-
land the Tammany congressman are to
support Mr.. Cleveland's candidate for
speaker, either Wilson or Mcmillan,
against Crisp.
While such a course would not benefit
Senator Hill, 1t appears that he had 40
alternative and in order TO still be mas
ter Of Tammany, he was forced to enter
the combination upon the terms stated.
II this is true. and the circumstances
point hat way, the great deal will ere
ate a furore all over the country.
Three days is a yey short time in
which to cure a bad ease of the rheuma-
3 r.ns
The sun., 1893-02-28
News Of the Wheelmen.

The Poorman road race viii be held on July4.
The Montana Wheemen Of Brooklyn have become in
corporatec.
,. 4. zimmerman rode exhibition quarter mile at
the savannah races last week in ~ seconds.
George D. Gideon will be the Pennsy lvania member
OF the National Racing board OF the i. A, W.
Messrs, Dubois and Strpiani will shortly make an at
tempt to lower the Twelve honr tandem record.
The Australian loome road record has been lowered
TO hours and ~ minutes By H. H. James of Victoria
A. A. zimmerman will prepare himself for his visit
10 England by training In the South until his de-
Isrturc.
William W. Wendle. the well known racer. does not
think that the eptica sprocket is any advantage
increased speed uion the path.
Ameeting OF the New suburban League Of TINS city
which has been organized to promote racing and tour
ing, will be held tomorrow evening
Advices from England state that the National
Cyclists Union are considering the pulspn of six of
their leading racing men upon The charge OF receiving
remuneration from the trade.
g. s. D-The mie record. standing start 10 2 minntes
8 pb seconds, made by ". ". Wendlv at Springfield
Oct, g. The records established by J. S. Johnson
were not accepted by the Raciig Board
is reported that the attempts TO populArize cash
ersbie money was expended in promoting the cash.
expenses
The Colt Bicycle Club Of Hartford have elected the
following odccn President l.. O Groyer viue.Prssi.
eat, h. MhlAps: sserstary, r.. W. wsAthsTheadI
tain ]. y. Moran
The sun., 1893-02-28
KINGS KN1GHT's aAMpIr.
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT
Gunsberg Refused to Start-The German
and TInsiey Win in tho First Round.

Gunsberg Refused to Start-The German
and TInsley Win in tho First Round.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-An interesting chess
masters tournament began at the world-re-
nowned Simpsons Divnn on the Strand to-
day. with Bird. Blackburne. Mason. Tsich-
mann. Tinsley. and Van Vliet as competitors.
On tho list OF players who had originally
entered tho tournament was Gunsberg. This
player. for reasons best known to himself. do
clined to play. and his place WAS taken by Herr
Teichmann. a German player. who recently
came to London. 1t was feared that illness
would prevent Blackburne from competing.
but he pluokily put In an appearance although
evidently indisposed.
mention may be made that tho time limit was
fixed at forty moves for two hours instead of
the rule generally adopted. twenty moves for
knights game. opened by the former. and after
twenty-five moves were registered on the scor-
ing sheet. honors stood easy.
and very tough struggle ensued. Little by
little Tiusley, however. seemed to get the best
Of 1t. In the middle of the game .Tinsley
pGsd a sess Ss sad the
fity-one moves.
don chess arena by defeating Van, Vliet after
players. the Teuton opened with the Ruy Lo-
pez and got slightly the best OF the opening
When matters became complicated Van Viiet
he lost the exchange. Thoreupon the " Dutch. Dfn
man tried to escape with a draw but his at
tempt. In spite of great exertions proved fu.
tile. and Teinhmann registered q well-ds-
\; Mason Il; Bro, 8: Van sSiiesnn Sie, Il Blackburn"
The sun., 1893-02-28
sSelrsH SPORTING eossfr.
Oxford beats Cambridge at Foothnii-Hos
merss BENEFIT.


The Etruria slipped into her dock at noon
on Sunday. after lettering long enough on sail.
ing day to bring important results Of that
afternoons sport. The International Rugby
football match between Scotland and Ireland.
played at Belfast. resulted in scoreless draw.
The incident Is without precedent in the six
teen annual games been these rival branches
OF the Gael family. Scotlands supremacy was
only once before interrupted, when Ireland
secured its solitary victory in 1881.
An even moro sensational draw took place
at hliddlesbrough. under association rules. in
the somi-ilnal round for the English cup. The
opposing teams were the Ironopolis and the
Preston North Ends. Both sides played bril-
liantiy. cheered by gathering OF $4,000
people. aud after continuing for an extra
~ minutes left oil with q score OF two goals
For the twentieth year the association tenms
OF Oxford and Cambridge decided their great
SWnnaai Ws.t rg str9Ggle, The game took place at
ssSsS Re s Sss
\ iiinai ma, score was: Oxford. goals: Cambridge.
The last item OF n lively days snort was the
result Yf tho Northern Counties cross-country
Mnampionship. ,vn. n The big annual steeplechase
verse run ne in a
runners. rrepresepting eleven cluns. facing the
starter. W. II. Morton was an absentee on ac-
count OF sprained ank 10. but the Salford coll
coming champion led the HS entire III % ieId at hali
@ T. bacon or H. Hsh,oo
sRrd hRSrFIerI; ,ri louoh clubmate OF Bacons lin.
,, A benefit was tendered to George Hosmer OF
roftpn ostG at tho Temple Of Varieties; Hammer
smith: 81 on Feb IA; Although the scale Of prices
was raised to exclusive figures the house was
proEramms was tho IorsaI introdnstion s Of
and Bnbear. Bill Goode and Jack Slavin. Billy
East and Jack Higgins champion scullers.
ana frank slavin. Hosmcr thanked his friends
~ 4! q terso speech. paying a high compliment to
Bubear's ability as scuiler.
,,ro bunenr is about to commence thorough
aee With Hanan he e'eSpf expressoI doiiGht az
me t, possibility OF meeting the great American.
but OBJECTS, strrenuously to a race before the
sopp Anr Ms does not fanSy the risk OF
ing. Bubear. will practise ut Putney for n
month ,nnI then go to the Tyne for a change OF
London football circles have been in n fer
mont recently owing to the friendly invasion
ol renressntative French .ilfteen. The en-
teerprising Gauls arrived in England on Fob.
Ciqh. They were initiated into the mysteries
Of Rugby, football by their hosts. who gave
them ma a decisive drubbinG. On Feb. IA tho
against the Park House team. but were again
defeated. The Frenchmen were entertained ut
n banquet "a ,nn tin In Holhorn Restaurant.
surprised at their successive defeats, us they
haf n, only recently, learned tho game Baron
tho surprising development of amateur sport
in Franco. and stated ps tho result OF his
diplomatic experiences that international nth-
in bonds Of harmony. The french team re-.
turned homo on Feb. 10.
The sun., 1893-02-28
FEyCERs FENCE AND DANCE
Intere sting Exhibition and Entertainment b,
the Feucers' Club,

Interesting Exhibition and Entertainment by
the Fcncers' Club.
Tho cosey rooms OF the Fencers' Club. at 8
West Twenty eighth street. were taxed to
their utmost capacity last night. whom they
were thronCei by ladies and gentlemen.
The guests wore first entertained by a num-
her OF interesting fencing bouts. after which
dancing was, indulged In and brought to a
close a very pleasant evening.
Bright eyes watched he con tests OF skill and
strength after which the gallant wielders Of
foil turned their attention to the may waltz
The fencing EroEramme was very good; The
bouts were all exhibition. but some lively
work was done: The Japanese single stick
engagement between Charles latham and W.
scott O'Connor was vigorous nfIrair,
The contestants grnsp the handle Of the long
stick with both hands and whack each other
with grent abandon. The heads Of the com
batants are protected by masks. Thcophile
GiRna. gave the grand salute. after which
were the following bouts:
Foiis-1br u. Claiborne and Lawrence Myers. J. NJ
Mitchell and W. Scott OCOnnor. Charles latham and NJ
Capdevie. Charles Do Kay and Theophile tignac.
snbres-J. W. Gerard. Jr. and r. CoUdert. Jr.
Due,iing Swords-A. V. T. Post and NJ Capdevilic. W.
Scott OConnnr and Theophiie Gisnac. Charles latham
AMI A. " 4. Post.
Japanese Single st,cks-c latham and ". Scott
O'COnner.
The sun., 1893-02-28
JiII IHERICA cur DEFENDERS.
Work on the Boats Being Pushed Forward
ns NnplilN as Possible.

Nor. on :hc America cup defenders aud the Carroll
boat to be going satsfartorily Tho Keel OF
the Rogers ayrdCatn boa, wa lad ihsiic OF four
hours after thl NaNnhoI wa, launched, and before
night several frames III position During tho
week n"arl, AL the frames. the long overhang stem
and the post have been place in position, and 1t
is expected that some of the plating will be LAID next
week
Tho MorganIscln synd cate boat has been laid down
in the north shop Of the lerrcshO Works at Bristol.
and tho frames being bent to line. The Navahoe.
Mr.. ROYAL Phelps CARROTS S4.foot water.Iine Cup
seeker nov Lea rn the snutN side "t the north dock nf
the ilcrreshuf CoInpnnys NOrks Last week three
annr or. nf her lend b.a., WAS put aboard Her deck
the inside work mas been done IN the cabin worSmen
engaged in splicing and lifting The steel wiz. RIG
glnR and others IN putting on the metal work to the
wharf for nearly two months. Everything Is being
zone 10 make The boat success and every block.
cham plate. and piece OF wire rigging tested before
II is put in place.
The raine ooat is laid down in IIawley yard. Bos
ton but there has been considerable delay about get
ting the steel from the manufacturers. that work
on her is not very FAR advanced
Enough money has been subscribed IN Boston to
build the stewart and Bnney syndicate boat, hut not
enough has been collected to her through the
tntu this Ia Forthcoming the nrm do not feel like
going forward with her construction
The sun., 1893-02-28

SIN They Were Urabie TO win the CUP .s
tho Chicago Tourrnruent.

thN SntenHo Journnruent.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--Eastern crack amateur
wing shots may shoot like champions az home.
but when .hey breathe the fresh. pure mir Of
Western prairics their eyes soem to lose their
cunning and their trigger fingers become
palsled. Eight OF the bcst men from New
York and Philadelphia gun clubs shot FOR a
silver championship cup. valued at $3.50. ut
Washin gton Park to-day.
Opposed to them were eleven mem bers OF tho
Washington Park clubs d. V. Jackson. n
broker on the Board OF Trades. knows
thing or two about shooting. and by
killing twenty-five birds straight the cup re-
mains here and becomes his personal prop
crty. Broker jackson brought down eight
birds with the first barrel and Crazod tho
others with two slugs from his reliable gun.
J. senver Page. L. S. Thompson. and Fred
Hoey OF New York we're hot on the ChicaGoan's
trail and gave him an exciting race. killing
twenty three birds each.
F. q. Moore OF Philadelphia and Capt. Money
we're close up with TWENTY-FIVE birds each But
for Jackson's phenome enal record the Gotham
experts would have naied the cup The other
ten Chicago men. with the exception OF 4. S.
Hunter, killed no pigeons to speak Of and tho
work Of the Fasteners all around was OF bet
woEk yhS 1sssnty M,s a;s 4 E P
shooters we're Capt. A. W. Money. J. .seaver
IRSInpson. New {ork: ana E; II; Goldshslk. F.
by T. S. Hunter William Borden. {. + FELTON,.
G. l. Hunter. L. 1. heonard, C. &. A. sehwartZ.
Barre h r. rGnsdp9 and t. Aasms Mni.' L. W. Bangs D.
The New Workers lnbored under the disad-
vantages Of strange. grounds and contrary
Tna and besdss their guns had
they shot brilliantly. ,,-,.
The conditions we're twsnty-nye birds per
nnast hy % ra Sae
received four misses after WHICH he stepped
2n IhS Ns 9sgan ut b l3s1 81 ors
line in the grounds and wind conditions This
hoey Of New York was chosen referee The
BY. jackson chlsago-a -a12122a 212s212ll
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s. NS@5? !ss Fa''s!''pnas l@as
CAPT " , Money Y Ns% York. ass 1o1l1l211a
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George Work. New York; 2o1122211
EsTs.
L. L. Leonard. Chcago-@2 22222:oC2o22o-
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g. /, Hunter, Cmcago-l2 zoos
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3 j. sslrsl sshwnFtf Gsnso YS o IS
The cup contest over sweepstake shooting
followed.
The sun., 1893-02-28
Want Blcyc,. Road to Coney Island.

The Brooklyn Roads Association held meeting last
evening at tho club house OF the Kings County Wheel
men l,225 Bedford avenue. In the absence Of Pres.
dent Potter j. H. Msor presided. There were present
delegates from all the leading bicycle clubs in Brook
iyn, Acommittee consisting or Mcssrs A. II. Angel,
Howard f. Raymond. Isaac v. Potter Charles Lus-
comb. Michael Fnrst. John BehsinR-r. and George
Ssebns were appointed 90 confer with the Park Com
path Tor the whesmens use along the Coney island
Boulevard. "
The project has been suggested to Park Conmissoner
hrower, and he promised the wheelmsn that he VIII
give The after his consideration do all possible
to ssrur. inr thoin their assired roadway.
Isaac n. Potter rssgnsd IRON Ill. Presidency OF the
nrRanSntinn. business preventing him from deyotng
snncisni tms " Lls Episs Of is eiee yferss stsD-
eSed him-
The sun., 1893-02-28
"rIpER" DONovaN,s r1C1oRE
How the Speedy American Landed the Big
ShrOvetIde IIaudIcap.


ShrovetIde Handicap.
Tho great annual pedestrian dash at Shei-
field terminated on Fob. IA with the sensa-
tional victory Of Piper Donovan of Natick,
Mass. Sundays English mail brings the
earliest details OF this important professional
event Donovan figured on tho S2li-yard mark
in the nominal distance Of 200 yards. He had.
therefore. to cover HE yards and this he did
In the final heat in the smart time OF IL sec
onds. He was heavily backed by his party.
who are credited with a big hog killing "
Tho actual first prize amounted to S4OO
Tho .Sport,,'g LIE OF Feb. 10 comments on the
race rs follows
SELF s. Donovan of America won the July Iiundicap
OF 1881 but the ped stephen J. Farroil
ticut. who at the time prrsbIiate ed tho who
ths AFTERNOON SINCE Farrell won III the name Don
0vah; more ihan three years the real Il. S Dono-
van has entered shcneh lIandicaps in his prope-
name. but about fourteen months ago TON ovan
came over 10 England along with the Eng
lsh mile champion, Harry Dhrrin of sheffield
an,! he entered han!,cars in tho OF
j. Early OF eels hgt lately he entered Mt Sheffield
disclosing his identity: BY his victory Early cato
Donovan) must he enrolled AS one of the Auer
can peirslrlh WHO have been fortunate enough to
win sheheld Handicap One feature OF the seven
victories ncevcd by Americana at ,hetieid Is that
three OF tho seven were in Shrovcttde Ilandicaps.
who Early was, MS Sheffield victory quite u pop,
lar 0n" those who fond OF surprise being plea sed
t0see him win AFT er beiTg knocked out In the betting
on account Of his poor display oil Monday.