davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-26
on the Florida Coast.

"Snme of the most surprising things hap
pen down on the Florida coast said a
man who recently lived there. II was at
breakfast one morning in my house. about
a quarter Of mile back from the beach,
when noticed vessel standing close in 10
shore. She seemed TO be going wild, as If
nobody was steering, and was behaving in
an extraordinary way. ! ran out and
shouted and waved my hat, but nobody
aboard seemed To see me, or if any one did
II made no difference, for she came on and
ranimcd into the sand, and stuck there
with fopsails shaking. They got ont the
boats then aud came ashore Although
there was only the usual surf, the captain
and mate had taken off their clothes, and
the men were completely demoralized. 1t
was bright, pleasant day, with only a
fresh breeze, and boy could have gone
out in n small boat.
II took the crowd to my house and gave
them some hot coffee Then they started
north and were never seen again. They were
Germans, and their bark was in good con-
dition--a strong vessel of teak, with good
cargo on board. The cargo was saved, but
no attempt was made To save the vessel
though | guess the crackers Of the neigh
borhood got about everything that was
worth taking from her. Aftcrward | learned
something that gave clue to the perform
ance She was insured for fifteen-siNteenths
of her fun value New York sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-26
vby Men Dread N. Third Time.

There is much superstitious regard for
the number three in the popular mind, and
the third repetition Of anything is gener-
ally looked upon as n crisis. Thus. an ar
ticle may he lost twice and recovered, but
the third time that ii disappears the loser
usually gives it up rs gone for good
Twice man may pass through some
great danger, but the thiri time he battles
with the fates. according to the supersti-
tious belief, and is apt TO lose his life. IL.
however. the mystic third can be success
fully passed, all is well.
Three was called by Pythagoras the per-
feet number. and thus also may be mem
toned the trident Of Neptune. the three
forked light nings of Jove and the three
headed dog of Pluto. The idea of the Trim
ity is not confined to Christianity, but
occurs in several religions.-New York
News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-26

grounds Of heaven-the children. Out Of
the sick cradle of earth they came into this
romping mirth of the eternal Fairgrounds
| clap my hands TO cheer them in the glee.
Nonder are the palaces of the martyrs.
and before their doorways the flowers. erin
son as the bloody martyrdoms through
which they waGed up to glory. YOnder is
Apostolic rev. and the highest turret is
over Tie home of Paul Here is Evangelist
place. Yonderare the concert halls ia which
the musicians Of earth and heaven are tax
ing l,art-Handel with organ, and David
with harp. and Gabriel with trumpet, and
four aud twenty elders with voices
And an angel of God says TO me:
where shall ! take your On what street
Of heaven would you like TO livef What
celestial habitation would you like to oc-
eupyfn And answer: Now that / have
got inside the wall made up of all manner
of precious stones do not care where you
put me. Just show me where my departed
loved ones are. have seen the Lord, and
next ! want TO see them. But here are
those with whom toled in the kingdom
Of God ON earth. They are from my old
parishes at Belleville and Syracuse and
Philadelphia and Brooklyn and from many
places on both sides the sea where | have
been permitted 10 work with them and for
them. Give them the best places you can
find. | will help steady them as they
mount the thrones | viii help you bur
nish their coronets.
Take these my old fricnds--to IS good
rooms as you ram get for them in the house
Of many mansions and with windows look
ing out upon the palace Of the great King.
As for myself, anywhere in heaven is good
enough for me. Halleluiah to the lamb
that wac slain But / awake In the
ecstasy Of the moment my foot slipped
from the layer Of amethyst, that so called
producer # dreams, and In the effort 10
eaten myself tile vision vanished And, 10,
il was but a drcaml
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-26

To all Young men who contemplate a
journey to Washington for the purpose OF
securing employment the best advice is.
don't. The humblest situation in a mer
camille house. where the pecuniary reward
is small. WHERE the hours are long and
where the labor is hard. Is better in the end
opportunities 81 advancement. FOR the util-
ization and final reward Of every talent and
all the energy that the young man pos
sesses. The other way lie hofNle~Sness.
drudgery, ssagnation. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-26
senator Germans Optimism.

Friday night senator German decided to
forget politics for a brief time and went To
Days theater To enjoy the play. just in
front Of the senator sat lady wearing an
immense hat with regular stage obstruc-
tion in the shape Of feathers. In following
the movements of the principals about the
stage he was compelled to keep up a sort Of
seesaw, dodging motion with his head all
during the play.
You didn't enjoy the play much, said
a correspondent to the senator as he came
ont.
We'll" he said II could hear very well
indeed He said this with a significant
accent ON the word hear New York
Cor Baltimore American
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A; Detroit tAc Michi-ll. Forge and
iron Works closed down 90: an indie
period Lack Of orders Wa the caus, of
the shutdown Two hundred uen are
thrown out II cNi loyInon'. The Michigan
central Railroad discontinued six OF its
beit-lur passenger trains on the IctIui.
and Bay City Sp"r.
The Rock Island demands the right to
make u one fare rate from Omaha t. over
come inequalities. kumur- that The Santa
lie will go into the hands % :: receiver are
denied ny Gene,al Manager Trey. Rail
loA! officials are -reatiy cncnura-t over
tie reports OF rains in the West. which
have ins:neasurab,y benefited. the crops.
Mis-, Daisy Gariani, d;.U Inter o. he
former attorney General disappeared
from her home III Washington Friday.
scarch j. heiu- made io- her
In her petition for payment OF annuity
Mrs Alexander Mitchell. says nec son. the
Senator. has been made the victim II II inc
adSen:Urcr> and stock jobberS.
Denver pastors have sent a rnernor :, !
10 President Clevclan a>Niu, him l. AZ
loint a day Of fasting whcl the people can
pay 10 have the burdens no oT;,re>- in !.
.l-h,ened.
-Ee-inniu- of ccn.;cuc.ion on a sewer
At ii@nEet caused the gathering 81 100 J
unemployed ruen Who fought for tie PRIV
ue-e # going 10 wor>.
-"For2o-day' payments Of whisky -ax
At sisvi.ie reached eI>5,2,L Very little
>a- ,"taui,ei. in spite Of foretoIiuc-
-Af.e: revie ni0- he nj ilAr, parade N
tie Fair il Ms honor. he Nahara5an #
kapurlha.s was ,!inci bv Director General
Davis taking leave he returned: than IS
for the warm tn u hi erect n:
--C~Nv. Een l:lisnan. o South Carolina
: seeking -overaue ltai authority to Use
tn >oIE! foct Of tl:@ state. ~!al.a.ettc~ -
TRADEMARKS tor h.> G!>pea>ary liquors.
he r;lisnt ot,tcc has refused IL patent tie
latel. - t,e statute provides oa:y for the
registration ~ trademarks owned by rar-
sons. .t:i"- - corporations. and the ofice,.
decide tia & state ct the American [ n on
: neither person, iirn. nor :. CORPORA
! ton
At -. Adams. VI, Colone! +. ncar;
Powell. Treasurer OF the University Q:
\es,l1o0c aUd state Agricultural College,
has found u shortage IT $4,000 il the a.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
FOREIGN.

Baron de Courccl. presi.! mt OF tie
Hchriny Sea arbitration tribunal an
nolnced at Paris the decision OF the ;.rh1~
traitors Oh the issues presented t. it. ~
cept for II provision that the seals shall he
protected from inji,cr.ninatc slaughter
the decision is entirely against the | nited
States. Not a proposition put forth by the
American counsel has been agreed TO ~
the tribunal Every issue made by the
United States has been decided in favor Il
G.eat Britain The arbitrators practically
deny that Russia asserted or eNerci sed eX-
elusive rights in the seal fisheries prior to
the purchase OF ALASKA by the United
S,a'es. That any such claims wore reco--
nized and conceded by Great Britain and
that the United States have any property
rights in the seal fisheries other than those
te'ongins TO all other nations.
british government dispatches say
that Bombay IS in possession of Il mob and
that the troops are powerle>S. Every
mosque has been destroyed and many per r
sons have been nassacrec. Europeans are
panic-s,r;cken. Troops are now protecting
only the public building. The Governor
has appealed for help. asking for instruc-
tons. The troubles began on Aug. ~.
! when number Of encounter, took place
the streets. The day was one IF religious
observance OF both these reli -iCus and race
enemies. and both were allowed to cele-
bratc simultaneously. a dispatch vas
sen, to the Governor General Of India from
Queen Victoria Il few days ago express.
Ing severe displcasure at the necligeuc,
Of the local authorities in not US
adequate means to put down The
! dist Grbance. 1t was rotated out that the
| two religious professions should not have
been allowed TO pass along the streets OF
! the same day. Early in the riots the busi-
| ness houses we're forced to close up through
| fear OF being looted by the rioters 1ho>e
| who know the fierce race hatred bctwee.
! the Mrs,ettS anC HindOoS say both 81 lie.
| viii fight 10 'hc death The situation ):
re ardcg: as very grave. and in addition 4
isordeli 9 ali the available troops to the
scene the captain, of the gunhoats in Tx
! harIor VIII be ordered to land mari ne:
and sailors to all III suppress the in
| SErrcCtIOn.
| "A fishing feet was overwhelmed rs
! storm in the Baltic OF Uap,aL Seventeen
| persons are know 10 have been GrD Wntt
! and many others are missing
-Srsc1tcen OF an excursion party fra,
| ki!Kec. Ireland. were drowned hy tie tar
! sizing Of their boat in tarri-ahoit ia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
POI ICICAI.

--In,.:cat cas- point u the nomination Y
Icwa Democrats o. Holm I. Allison .> the
candidate for Governor
--Eircju}a Republicans have decided not
- nominate a state ticket this fall.
The finance committee has been granted.
PERMISSION ~ i: ,uriA- t.e sessions OF Ihe
sen3,e t. consider ret cal Of the sherman
SILVER Jaw Mr. Voorhees, blk TOR the IN
crease OF bank circulation WAS farorably
reported in the Senate. hu- consideration
was delayed because Il objection by NJ.
Cuc>rcjl
The Iowa State Republican Convention
nominated. tie 10 los in- ticket:
Governor -.-...........-..-.f' A\k u. JACKSON
i-lsUteaal.c Governor WARREN ). DUNCAN
~ hagltou.
Supreme jade ....-. .....-... I. L. ROBINSON
~ STERN Lake.
Railroad CoIifli>s luuvr. = v. I AZ
OF New Hampton
t,ats Supt. Public lustCuctu HENRY >ABlE
.! les Nolaes.
-FrIuS> l. Jackson. OF DeS ,Sojne>, wa.
nominated for Governor On tie second
baIo 1T the Iowa publican state
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

--Employes OF the bureau Of printing ~
Washington are working overtime il order
to supply the increased demand for ma
tiOnal bank notes
Senator Voorhees, introduced his bill 10
id national banks to increase their cirCu-
lation and with it an inlC:s rment by Sec
rotary Carlisle.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds holds
that attorneys IN pension CASE would
hereafter be aIOaed Il fee OF :. III i'll
crease Gains under the act of June 20.
1890. 1t was contended b. the attorney in
interest that fee, under the act Of june -.
1899. should be governed as t. the amount
by The act If July IA, ISL. which allows l
fee O: so where 10 contract for a greater
fee is stipulated for. or where no contract
for fee has been filed The assistant Sec
rotary, however. 10 de TO the contrary
and allows Il fee of -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
AND INDUSTRIAL

Mr.; Devl!n. OF the Santa re Road. has
settled the Kansas miners strine by offer
ing Il fractional increase.
MAKERS Of luz tobacco are said 20 have
formed IA combination TO dctc;l: .e So
called cigarette 'rus:.
-Hoar,l,d money j. hain+ Dough: out
and currency premiums are disappearing
The crisis i, ,hou-!i: % be Al gu. over.
Ohio .,auhs refuse y cash checks If the
Standard. oil Company hc..au>c g tho
sca:city of currency. For years these
checks with which ;hc employees paid
Off, nave been used rs currency N North
western Ohio
The Williamson: PA. Machine CONF
pany notifies, its 100 mechanics: tia, "a 10
per cent. reduction will 20 into rTect
Monday. Tire cuu-e Siven is ti-h, money
and hard times
Retail merchants OF Chicago unit. in
saying that business down town j. better
than ever before.
Only scvcnty-:vc Of the 90 coal
miner, about Lexington. SO are now at
work, and efforts ara heinz made 70 induce
them u strike. Tn miners have quit
partly out OF sympathy for Kansas strikers
and partly to redress their own grievances.
The \. Il. Beck Lumber Company, with
yards and Offices in South Chicago has as
signed. Assets are S62l, 900 and liabilities
saGo. 900
The Bank OF Spring Fed. Mo. with a
capital Of Slo2. 900. failed TO oren. The st.
Louis and San Francisco Raj road gencr-
ally had Il large derosit in this bank. May
Brothers < Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wholesale dealers and manufacturers of
clothing. assigned, Assets and liabilities
about 500. 00o.
N. r. Frost. Il real estate dealer at 81.
Faul. has failed, with liza bil,,ies 81 SIPS. o0O.
On application # the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. receivers have been
! app ointed for the Northern Pacific Road
C. 0. Rice & Co. O. St. Paul, dealers
| III carpets and wall paper. have made an
asSi-nment Assets are So, 900 and liz bill
| tiles $4,000,
| The liabilities of LOUIS +. Manage,
! who recently failed at Minneapolis. are
| scheduled at 81, 800. -. and tie asset,
! $3.50. 20>.
| Trade says:
| he long desired meeting OF Congress. a
| Presidents message which fully answered
| expectations. and the arrival of slJ. 2e J. 600
! in gold from Europe with Slo.o00,oop more
| on the way. have not brougli, the improve
| ment many anticipated. stocks are
! stronger hut failures continue; SO doe,
| the closing Of industrial establishments;
| idle hands multiply and siicu, shops. and
| the DISCRIMINATION Of domestic exchange:
| is even greater than a week ago. There
| has been no startling crash, Int the forlT2l
! failures Of banks are bee. MINI i,.ore com
| mon. The machinery q: exchange, has al
| most stopped, Til" root OF the trouble Is
that over Sl3l, 100000 Of deposits had been
) withdrawn within two months from part q!
| the national bank, anil probably Sl.1,0C0.-
! CSC from all. hC-i, En known sums from
savings. state and private hnnhs 4 pre-
| MUM OF t. per ccu: i pa!d for gold
| and - per cent Tor currency. The
Government j. printing $3.50, 0D0 hans
notes daily. THO clearing -:ou~. has T..
| suai S1.t2G.0A0 more certificates and fhe
/ hope Is 'ha' Confidence naE &c revived
and llUar,irlE unlocked.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

counts CT + J. Baker. OF Johnson. cn AGENT
Of tbs. institution Baker has for year
looket. after the college lands ..ud collect
ed rents
between four ana Eve hundred collie.
boy. in the employ OF III Column hi;s Vince
Clair Company Il, the Worries !'alr struc+
Tuesday a d All et.orr, ~ induce then. 10
rcttlrn to work peudill- ~, ;i>tilltrt of The
grievance has been without avail. The
str!kr is the result nt IL" com paGy's It
tempt 10 reduce the pay OF the boys in VIC
la,io, Of the tNnres>ei conditions upon
which they were hired. and uu!es; the
claims IF the chaicruShers are recognized
the difficulty j. likely To- e taken into
court for settlement
John Tr.atlwc.L twelve years Cd. who
started last spring to walk from Nebraska
70 iIcyanuu!. Conn. 2.Qt0 miles. arr We! st
lIicgunum on Tuesday night, completely
exhausted, ragged. az: hal: starved. The
boy. VITO was let, destitute. started cff
without Il cent. lie mad Two unc.e- living
roo weak and die, before reaching them.
The sweating system and tho cpndi -
ton of the wOrhin women GT Chica2o are
considered in the report OF the state
Bureau of Labor II ItiStic-.
-Impcachuent Of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle i demanded by the
organ of the Kansas ropu,i-;> for failure to
purchase The prescribed quantity Of silver
in July.
The clubs 0. the Nationa! Ica-ue hold
the position, shown Leow IL the race for
Mt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

- hona- u Ne~sler Tniri Vice Fres-
dent Of the Pennsylvania lines diri at
Cresson. He was 50 years old
Judge NAPOLEON l. Taylor died &. his
home in indianapolis. He was serving his
third term in the Superior Court
Rev Dy. IEo'ucs Mcclure Peters. arch
deacon of the diocese OF New y ork. is dead,
aged -.
Obituary: AT indianapolis. JUICE Ma
poleo1 Il Taylor. aged IS "A; Halifax.
ex-Tnited States Consul General Frye,
aged g.
"A well-drcssed youu. man. giving his
name as Edward jci.anc Of Chicago. h: ,
Just died Of ;iyoplexy in an Erie Pa hos
toll
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Convention at les Noines Wednesday.
and IL liberal plank Oh the Qles-
ton Of prohibition was cOustru ted
for him 10 stand upon. Tie anti pro
..ibi,ionists came out ahead ali ro1nd
The strength OF Jackson was 40 surprise /"
those Who were hes, informed He had the
entire machinery f the state Central
Commit In operation Tor HIM mere
was a feeling Just before the convention
met IL at Jacksoa's strength was on the
wane, but the result showed differently.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Agriculture, Of the World.

The worlds agriculture occupies the
attention Of $50. fN.nCO Of men. repre-
SCENTS q capital u 1904 .o"n. 0an. 900. and
has an annual product IF owe" so. pla.-
lsstFhi
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
BATTLE HAS BEGUN.
IN TEC HOUSE AN CRGTCRlCAl
CYCLONE OPENS.

Many Repre- ,on:at,,e~ Give Notice that
They sn,.as: to Deliver Speeches cn the
Subject eff .inance-scnafc - Relieved
from EaStN Action.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Hou>e vas definitely tiNcu by the adNp-
tion Of ,he ordrr int,, Uurtu hv Repre-
sentative. blaaI The ;iGlr Viii b. de-
voted exclusively Il The confederation
Of the silver question under the .ulr~
Of the last II, Use governing general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24

And now General Master Workman 7.
V. Powderley denies that he is going TO
resign from his position. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA EYe SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK. nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24

Building Inspector Hamlin says work
in the building trades is absolutely dead,
and the number of idle men is steadily
increasing. No new work is going up,
nor is there likely to be any for some
time to come. The only hope is that
something will be done for silver. and
things ia that direction are certainly more
encouraging than they were a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24

of cotton mills at Fall River, Mass, and
the number will be doubled within a
week. The shortage in currency
is given as the immediate cause OF the
shutdown, but in many instances, and
perhaps the majority, the poor state OF
trade Is the greater cause and the one
that will most potently effect the length
OF time the mills will be idle.
Mayor Harrison says there are zoo. 600
idle men in Chicago but the labor unions
believe he over estimates the number 49,
GOO or so, 900.
In Brooklyn there are 10, 600 idle per-
SONS, 800 of them having recently been
thrown out of work by the closing of the
Chelsey Jute mills.
Two thousand five Numbered operatives
in Passa1c, N. j., are now idle part or II
of their time.
Nearly all the railroads are reducing
their force of men, and railroad centers
like Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and Denver are full of idle rail-
road men. DRESSER.
LABOR NOTES.
The difficulty between the brewers and
their employees, mentioned last week, has
been peacefully adjusted to the satisfac-
ton of both sides.
The excursion of the federated trades
to Garfield beach on September 4, will be
the labor excursion Of the season. About
$500 in prizes and money will be dis
tributed to the successful ones in variety
of contests. Rev. Q. T. Brown OF the
First Congregational church, will give an
address on the "Progress of Labor, /" and
there Will be short speeches by various
labor leaders. The day will be full of in
terest and amusement for labor and its
friends.
On Sunday evening, September 8, Rev.
G. Il. Brown will give a sermon on 1.-The
Dignity OF Labor in the First Con-
gregational church, which the labor
Organizations will attend in a body.
Rev. Mr.. Brown is a ''live" preacher
and will undoubtedly give an interesting
sermon.
R. G. Sleater, general organizer OF the
Federated Trades, is in receipt CT letter
from President Samuel Gompers regard
ing the silver convention recently held IN
Chicago. Writing of the prospects of
silver, he says:
Everything depends upon the main
tenance of the ranks of our trades unions
unbroken. In the same measure as we
prove ourselves true to the cause OF
unionism-in the same ratio as we stand
by the flag OF our organlzatlons-Wll
our success be measured. Nothing could
prove more disastrous to the interests of
the wage earning classes OF our country
than to break ranks and thus prove an
easy prey to the avarice OF the wealth
possessors, whether they be private in
dividuals or corporate institutions.
And now General Master Workman 7.
v. Powderley denies that he is going TO
resign from his position. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24

the life nearly checked out of them by
the scheme of the railway to lower the
price of coal at the mine and increase the
freight. And so these companies have
been obliged to reduce the number of
their employees which helps to swell the
number OF idle men. It is indeed true as
declared by the national assembly OF
France over hundred years ago, that
Ignorance, neglect or contempt of
human rights are the sole causes of pub
lie misfortunes and corruptions OF gov
ernments. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-24
LADIES ONLY.

DR.. DuMonrs Female Regulating Pills
are alwsys safe and reliable. IL, 0o0testimorials
from al ovor the world. Beware OF dangerous
substitutes and limitations. Price $500 per
package. Sent by mail securely sealed frora
Observation. Address Dr. r. DuMont. % q,
ERlgtod Street. Chicago, Ills. q, g.. a.