davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
The Queens Love For white stockings.


Queen Victoria always had mania
r white stockings, and when colored
ose first came to be worn she actually
rohiblted them in court circles. On
me occasion a royal princess was dis
Missed from the presence chamber be-
tause she wore pair of black silk stock
llgs with colored gown. The venera-
! lie lady was obliged to give in at last
| owever, and colored stockings have
cen generally worn in the queens house
! old for several years. Now, however,
That white is SO much in fashion, white
ltockings have appeared again, which
No pleases the sovereign that she herself
ordered 25 pairs for the Princess Mays
rousseau. Poor princessl Let us hope
that she has small, dainty feet.-Vogue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Estate of LAuRIsToN T.RIcHMoND.

Estate of LAURISTON T.RICHMOND.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Randolph
Commissioners, TO receive. examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Lauriston Richmond, late of Randolph in said
Dist deceased and all claims in Offset thereto,hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes af0re-
said. at the Probate Office In
Randolph the I'd day OF September and 18th day OF
Dec. next from o'clock p. NJ. until O'Clock, p. N.
on each of said days and that six months from the
25h day of July A. d., 1898 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance. Dated at
Randolph this 18th day of July A. ID. 1898.
G. X. GRANGEE,t Conn
1885 n. 5 BOOTH missioners
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

The Groder Dyspepsia Cure CO.
wA.erviIIs, ne.
GENTLEMEN:
! take pleasure in in
forming you of the very
beneficial results which
have followed the use of
Groder'S Syrup. For a
year or more WAS great
ly troubled With dyspep-
STA, could eat but little,
apd what | did eat dis
tressed me terribly. l
was advised to use your
remedy. Have used ;
bottles, aDd can pow eat
anything without trouble.
] consider it the best ren1-
edy on the market.
Yours truly,
CHARLES PAGER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
MASTER OR SLAVE?

Is life worth living? What life?
To do good to others? Yes. To live
for the race? Yes. To live for human
lty. for country? Yes. To live merely
for self. in self, of self--our Boston
resthetic Philosopher fro:a his palace on
the avenue is surely right in his conclu-
sion. Life is not worth living from such
point of view. Suicide is the only log
lcal conclusion to life of mere selfish
ness. The man who waits for death to
crush him physically and spiritually is
merely the greater fool.
A man on a ship had belted around
his body a fortune in gold. A storm
struck the vessel. and it was wrecked.
He could have saved himself by casting
aside this enormous weight of metal and
striking ont for tie shore as did others.
lie refused to part with his metal. He
belted it closer about his body and
plunged into the sea. The weight soon
farried him TO the bottom, and he was
drowned. Did the man possess the gold,
Or did the gold possess himg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
West RANDOLPH COAL CO.,
-DEALERs IN
Wood and Coal.

Egg. Stove and Nut sizes
constantly on hand, also Dry
10 inch Wood.
Yard, Weston ST., w. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

ind heart of the man who possesses
| i00.0 100000. '.Inasmuch as We did It
Tot" What Oh all the battles for SELF
how that the body has been laid in the
grave: True, he met his enemies in the
treat railroad battle, when giants were
pitted against giants, when millions
were marshaled against millions and
ON the issue hung inestimable fortunes,
and he won on that Black Friday.
When thousand hearts grew sick unto
death from its horrors, his face was seen
milling above the chaos. master Of that
dark hour.
TO THE LEVEL OF THE HOD CARRIER.
True. he brought his enemies to his
feet and made them crawl on his mag
nificent carpets and beg for mercy when
they had defied him. And yet what of
Il. that the battles are over, that life is
lone, ard he cannot occupy much more
Than six feet of earth? The casket that
contains his remains is no larger than
fhe casket that contains the remains of
the hod carrier that removed the swill
from his back door. or of the Italian
that broke stones on the pavement in
front of his palace.
BATTLES OF THE AGE.
''Ye did it not" Great institutions
were built in his lifetime-hospitals,
homes, asylums. colleges. One hundred
million dollars were his, and he did
nothing. Philanthropists dreamed of
the alienation of human suffering.
Their dreams crystalIized in brick and
mortar, stone and cement. Mission
aries went with their burning message
10 foreign lands. In the dark quar-
ters of the city Jerry McAuley built his
missions. Our Salvation Army carried
It's standard into the dark quarters of
the city. Our missionaries built their
hospitals and homes. But this man Of
supreme commercial genius cared for
his fortune, and it grew apace. People
were oppressed. They cried in their de-
fpair, and others heard and tried to res
rue and TO save. The world in his life
time became great whispering gallery in
which every cry of suffering and distress
from earth's remotest bounds rang in
every other mans ears. 1t was his OPP
portunity to bless not only his own coun-
Try. but foreign lands, in that broader
ministry of humanity. His yacht sailed
The seas of the world, looked on the
depths of the Mediterranean, circled the
earth in search of health for self!
Great reformers labored and battled
for the uplifting of the people, for the
saving of the nation. for the saving of
the city. Men bore on their shoulders
the burden of an outcast world. They
visited the prisoner. They clothed the
naked. They fed the hungry. They
ministered to the sick. They sought the
strangers. But he did it not. A thou
land heroic lives were lived and thou
sand heroic deeds wrought through linn
lied means, while 10000, 900, with all
Its incalculable power over humanity
tnd for humanity, did nothing save ac-
rumulate for some one else to use in the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

Seconds such life worth living
physically? What shall it profit man
If he gain the whole world and forfeit
his life:
! The modern business world in which
Mr.. Gould moved was a great furnace
in which the nerves of men are burned
up as fuel. He played at great games,
on whose Issue hung colossal fortunes.
lie paid the penalty in the nerve tension
Ind the ceaseless grind of his body. He
lived the life Of a miserable slave. He
was compelled to eat the coarsest foods,
the simplest foods. He had money
enough to get the delicacies of the earth,
but he sold his body. he sold his appe-
ute. he sold his stomach, he sold his di-
lestion. he sold his muscles, his eyes.
his head. his arms. his feet-he sold his
body for gold.
The commonest workingman that car
ried his pail to his task and ate his din
ner with keen relish was richer in the
physical attributes Of life than was this
multimillionaire, who was mighty as
power in the Stock Exchange. He was
power that co1ld be felt by the worlds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
Gleanlngs and Gossip.

Queen Victoria's 55 pet dogs have
a dining room that is handsomely
carpeted and ornamented with the
,,~rt-aits of their ancestors, in oils
and water-colors.
Carlyle's home in Cheyne Row,
Chelsea, is in fearfully dirty and
neglected condition, and it is pro-
posed to buy it by public subscrip-
ton and set it apart as place of
commemoration.
Mrs. Cookesley, for painting the
portrait of the sultan's seven-year-
old son, has been decorated with the
diamond-studded star of the order
of the Chefakat. She is San Fran
cisco artist, travelling in the East
with her husband, Capt. E. A.
Cookesley.
Amos Depsmore, inventor of the
railroad oil tank and joint inventor
with a brother of the Remington
typewriter, died lately in New York
at the aga of SO. The Densmores
sold out their interest in the Re-
mington in 1886, and then Amos
launched the Densmore which he
sold last spring to the Union type
writer company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
Annexation on Maui.

EDITOR Bulletin
The island of Maui was the thea
tire OF annexationist activity last
week, when that interchangeable or
ganizer and orator, the Deputy Col
lector OF Customs, was sent to blow
the horn for a grand rally. Macs
arrival was heralded by posters scat
tered over the island, and the city
OF Wailuku was fairly painted red
in printers block type. From all
over the island the patriots came as
"The waves come
When navies are stranded"
to the tune of Macs pibroch, and
when the palpitating multitude as
sembled here was just thirteen "a
lucky number; that is, it would have
been, but that the odd man was one
Tong Sing, the Chinese caterer, with
a bill OF some twenty odd dollars
Tor refreshments which the annexa-
tionists appropriated at a former
ball and forgot to settle for.
The chairman, j. w. Kalua, open
ed the meeting, which included
three Americans alleged To he ma
tive born" two Hawaiians, the bal
ance being a mixture of Europeans,
Portuguese and one Kamskatkan,
The Chinaman having kept beating
a tom-tom on the door was intro
duced, and after being admonished
ny the chairman for intorrupting
tho vital business Of the country,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
A Common Occurrence.

1t rs not unusual for colds con-
tracted in the fall months to hang
on all winter or as soon as a person
is over one cold to contract another.
This succession of colds is what
causes chronic catarrh and bron-
chitis. One or the other of these
diseases is almost certain to be the
result. For this reason it is of much
Importance that colds contracted at
this season of the year receive
prompt attention. They can be
quickly cured if Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used; 1t acts on
natures plan, loosens the cold, aids
lungs, soon effecting a permanent
cure. 25 and SO cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
a. Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
The Rally of the Leagues.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
Within the past few days the An
nexation Club has metamorphosed
into another of the several associa-
tions under which in future it will
hang out. In order to impress the
United States Minister with the fact
that there is mighty armed Ameri-
can force here, the Annexation Club
remnant has assumed, for the occa-
sion, the title of the american
League" To be sure the league is
candid enough to state that it's
membership is "strictly American
by virtue of being "native born, and
by adoption" all of whom are COP
posed to royalty" and want the flag
of their common country" to float
over them here, as it certainly would
be most inconvenient for many of
them to get under the flag at home;
because of shortness in the cash,
and the floating warrant consequent
thereon; and by reason of the sun
dry other causes for a hasty exit to
Hawaii.
1t is about time that these patri-
otto exiles, "native born and by
ADOPTION" should be heard, and
their wrongs redressed. They have
hung their harps on these Hawaiian
willows, 10! these many years, and a
new way should be opened which
would enfold them within the ten
afd f stafH eesfm th to h,IT shae
existence which they quilted to bet
ter themselves under royalty.
How these patriotic exiles must
have cursed the cruel fate which
bound them to remain in land of
monarchy! With what Joy may
some of them look forward to the
coming day that may declare gen
eral amnesty for the children of
patriotic endeavor.
1t may have been for reasons of
prudence or modesty, that the
League withheld signatures from the
address, and launched it on the sea
of anonymity, "Molly Mcguire
fashion. If there was any other
cause why this Captain Kidd-like
manifesto remained unsigned, it was
probably because no one cared to
youch for it's grammar, and that no
American of decency would endorse
the general hogwash. Its distin-
gushing features are selfishness, blat-
ant toryism, and an utter inability
to understand that the United
States is neither the universe nor a
nation that is not bound by the
ethics of international law and
humanity.
The american League" in pay
ing attention to the extinction OF
monarchy in Hawaii, is wasting its
energies on trife--like Hercules
clubbing an infant Why do not
the patriots seek larger field, say
the British Colonies, south of us
where there are from one to two
hundred thousand native-born Anne
ricans groaning under the tyranny
OF British monarchy. There is a
field! The gall of the American
League is stupendous, and its
stupidity is the only vast and extern.
sive circumstance about it, else the
coterie of p. G. conspiring office,
holding mercenaries would have
hidden their address in cellar, and
put stone on top of it to keep it
out OF sight, instead of publishing il
to the world in all its naked foolish
ness. Make AUpUNI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21

was solemnly informed that we
would be annexed before next Chin
ese new year, and then John W.
would see that congress voted the
Tong Sing bill, together with cost
of half dozen samshu which Tong
had better hurry up and get.
The business of the evening was
then proceeded with, and the EN-
meluth-Star resolution that all gov
eminent employees under 40 years
shall be forced to become volunteers
having been interpreted into four
languages was carried unanimously;
it being understood that all present
were over 50 years of age and there
fore exempt from any heavier duty
than carrying a pocket pistol loaded
with "old rye"
One American present holding a
government position, who question
ed the right of the p. g. to coerce
government employees, was sat upon
and discharged the same night, and
the Portuguese said that "Don
Carlos say Portuguese no more carry
gun-me paul." whereupon a high
official suggested that if the Portu-
guese we're not going to carry any
more guns, they had better return
them, a proposition which the sons
of Lusitania said they would take
time to consider and withdrew.
The Kamskatkan then threw out
hints of disaffection, said his Ha-
waiian wife's relations threatened him
and burned his club tag on a bonfire
, His largest leg was already over the
fence and he could muster two thou.
, sand Maui men for the Queen if annex
alton didn't hurry up. The chief of
r police offered to run the 1000 in il
: the member from the North Pole
would give him the names. eyer
keant do it," was the response. Five
of the members then organized
themselves into Citizens Reserve
and would forward request to head
quarters for one of the twelve gat.
ling guns in Honolulu. Mac thought
I Honolulu wanted all the gatlings
for city use, although two had beer
, sent to Moanalua; but if the p. G
n could sell more bonds, which wa:
: doubtful, they would import another
.. dozen of gatlings and full park o.
, artillery. 1t was further suggested
by the Citizens Reserve that Kalui
, being now a good brand of native
6 "Melakin man." with no kanak;
8 about him, he ought to have gov
> eminent job. Moreover, if there wa:
I any superhuous coin in the treasury
:. at headquarters they might consider
the advantage of canceIling few
T of the Citizens Reserve mortgages
! just to make one or two of them fee
+ good. At this juncture the mem
=. bers of the several leagues and re
y serves and clubs quietly slipped out
: and the chairman and Mac beinI
4. alone gave three cheers for the P. 6
y and adjourned to meet the balance
of the audience who we're clearing
! their throats at Kalua's house TO
v the samshu. Twas grand rally i
was. Make AUPUNI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation of the Festival by Pres
ident Cleveland.

Proclamation of the Festival by Pres
ident Cleveland.
President Cleveland issued the
following proclamation on the 3D.
inst:
BY the President of the United
States of America
PRooLAMAT1oN-While the Amer
lean people should every day re-
member with praise and thanksgiv-
ing the divine goodness and mercy
which have followed them since
their beginning as nation, it is
fitting that one day in each year
should be especially devoted to the
contemplation OF the blessings we
have received from the hand of God
and to the grateful acknowledgment
of his loving kindness: therefore l,
Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the Both
day of the present month, Novem-
Der, as a day of thanksgiving and
pTalSe, w De hepI anu oDSeINeu ny
all people in our land.
On that day let us forego our
ordinary work and employments and
assemble in our usual places of wor.
ship, where we may recall all God
has done for us, and where from
grateful hearts our united tribute o.
praise and song may reach the thron,
of grace. Let the reunion of kin
dred and social meeting with friends
lend cheer and enjoyment to duty
and let generous gifts of charity 70
the relief of the poor and need,
prove the sincerity of our thanks
giving. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WANTED.

GONE LIVING CARPs FOR BREED
- ing lOO Ripe Hawaiian rocoanuls Tor
Flaming II. lINDEMANN.
Wailua, Kauai. $50 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
FOR SALE

FTHE SCHOONER NORMA, u<h
a3 Tons Register, substan- &assl
TALLY built of Oak aud Cedar .AAJ
Upper and Copper Fastened t3<szSIk.
For price and particulars apply
~ n fHEO. II. DAN rs A 90,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
w. e. SPROULL.
SOMETHING NEW!

as there anything new un-
der the Sun" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is 600 to Nj. GOLD
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that can
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price soc.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for Dr.. G. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
"ILANIWAI."

A PHYSICIANS FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnics and Evening
Bathing Parties. 5sstf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-21
"SanS SOuCi" Hotel
Seaside 60 Resort
Waikiki, Honolulu.

OctOber 81, ISJS.
fnnyone desire such okd,fashioned things
az iorely scenery, quiet, pure air, ciedr sea
mdter, good foOd and hed,eniy sunsets hung
ont Jefore his eyes epery eppniag orer the Paci-
fc and The diStdnt hiiLS Of Hoianae, / recom-
mend him cordially 10 tie ".Su,s SOuci"
ROBERI' LOiIS STEPHENSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Tn Form q Chiratown,

The following petition is being circu lated in the city, and to some extent signed. It is intended more especially against the Chinese grocers:
 To the Honorable the mayor and City Council of the City of Tucson GENTLEMEN: We, the the undersigned taypayerso O the Cityoi Tucson, wv u d and do most respectfully petition your hoE- oraole body to setaside a certain portion of the City of Tucson to be known al d designated as "ChinHtown," and compel all Chiuamen to remove to such qu ar ters as you may designate hereafter to reside and carry on business of what ever nature in the boundary limits of such quarters only.
 T1e present condition of affairs as now conducted by the Chinamen is a disgrace to the good name of our city and a great nuisance in general.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Opposition.

The following petition is being cir. culated by William Reid of the Opc a House, and up to noon had 90 names at tached mostly property owners.
 To THE HoNORABLEs, THE MAYOR AND
 COMMON COUNCIL OF THE ClTY OF
 TUCSON COUNTY OF PIMA, ARIZONA:
 GENTLEM EN-We ths undersigned residents of the city of Tucson respect, fully pray and request that your hcnor- able body reject the proposal of $. Ainsa attorney at law, concerning the institu- ton of legal proceedings before the United States Court of Private Land Cla ms for the purpose of asserting the rights of said City of Tucson to 10000 acres Of land in this vicinity, under an alleged former land grant to the city. Our reasons for so praying are as fol lows:
 First. No member of your honorable body has ever seen or pretended to have seen the alleged grant, and rely wholly and entirely upon the unsupported as ssrtion of said Ainsa as to it's existence.
 Second. The title the city has. if any, under the alleged grant, has slept for 100 years, if Il ever existed and has be- come stale. Meanwhile, lands have been purchased under other titles by settlers in good faith, who have made improve ments thereon and erected homes. To institute the proceedings proposed would be a great injustice to those peo- pie and would unsettle titles and re- tard the progress of the city and vicinity for an indefinite time. And even though the city should recover under the alleged grant, the injury the city would sustain during the litigation by reason of retarded settlement, and i'm provement would many times outweigh any benefits derived.
 Respectfully,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. i2-The addition of three Democrats to the Republican membership gives the Republicans 65 members, a majority of five composed of 6l Republicans, 1 Independent and 3 Democrats. Excitement caused by the action of the Democrats soon sub sided and the monotony of waiting for further developments resumed. The plan that the Senate recognize the POpulists House by resolution and the governor send a message of recognition miscarried. The Senate adjourned without taking action. The governor dId not hear of this, however, until his message started out. Populists in the house cheered loudly when they re- ceived it, while it's reading was received with cat calls from the Republican side. Some minor resolutions were then of fered on the Republican side, and roll ordered on them showed sixty-seven members answered names.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
The First Law of Nature,

This self preservation is acknowledged to be, and people who adopt against the encroRches of disease a genuine medi- cinal safeguard, accredited by expert ence and sanctions of physicians, afford a happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among maIa- dies, against the growth of which Hos letters Stomach Bitters affords efficient protection, diseases of the kidneys and bladder are fraught with the utmost peril and exhibit great Obstinacy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bit ters can and will subdue them. No testimony is stronger than this. Used at the outset and consistently, the best results may be expected. This medi- cine also eradicates liver complaint, con- stipation, dyspepsia. malaria, rheuma- tism and nervousness.