davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Weather changes move from west to
On 4 across the continent. and each local
forecast i made for within $50 miles
east and west Of the magnetic meridian
mentioned. for all The country between
Is and 30 degrees Of north lautudr.
These local weather changes VIII ogEnr
within twenty-four hours before or after
sunset Of lie ,iAtes given below
LOS ANGELES AND BOISE CITY
MERIDIAN.
Sept. "a Warmer
Sept. ~ Storm wave on this meridian.
seia. 26-Wmd changing.
Sent 2T--COoler and clearing
sept 2s--Fair and cool
Sept 20 Moderating
Sept 3l-Warmer
SANTA F'E, DENVER AND BLACK
HILLS MERIDIAN.
Sept "a Aipierating.
Sept. 25--Warmer.
SEPT. 90 storm wave on this meridian
Sept 2T-Mlnd changing
Sept 2S-Gp0ler aud clearing
Sept. 29-fnir and cool.
Sept 20 -Moderating
GALVESTON. KANSAS CITY AMI
MINNEAPOLIS MERIDIAN.
sept. 24--Fair and cgol.
Sept. -Aoderatiue.
Sent 2U--Warmfr-
Sept. 27-Siorm wave on this merhian
Sem. gS-Wind changing.
SEPT. aD--COaler and clearing.
Sept. .3D-Fair and cool
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANs
ING MERIDIAN.
Sept. 24-Coeier and ciearsng.
Se1f. 2J-Ealr ami cool.
Sai,t. ID NadeTating.
Ss.s5i. gT--Wermer
Sepf, 2s-siorm wave on this meridian
Sept. 29-Wind changing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
BLACK DRESS GOODS

We have everything from the cheapest to
the best Black Broadcloths Henriettas serges'
Novelties Silk Warp Henriettas, ETC. positively
best selection in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
Fine Novel ties

GRANITE NOVELTIES in Silk and Wool
Mixtures the most elegant effect produced this
season; same goods offered freely at 81 yard.
Our Price $500 yard
HOPSACKING NOVELTIES, silk and Wool
Mixtures, new elegant and fine would be cheap
at 81. so yard.
Our Price $l.50 yard
Bias Plaid Novelty, all new color combinations
Silk and Wool Mixed; must be seen to be ap.
preoiated. Our Price ST. so yard
Fine Fall Novelties, Highly Illuminated silk
and Wool Mixed same goods are offered in this
city at SIT. so to $50 pattern.
Our Price 5000 pattern
Elegant line of High Novelties twenty-five diff
ferent styles, all wool, cheap at ST. so yard
Our Price $l.00 yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Professor Blake of Topeka, kan-, has
gone into silence on tee Meatnsl ILL., nfis
1onS coir,l,.l with serious hnapeiai
iosses. have palsied his pen. The huinaa
ras,. is the loser for al this LOT ~
brighter and nore promising Eaau s'ss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

at also cured my little girl OF a nervous
trouble. She would get up in her sleep
and be out OF her head. AT such times she
would talk strangely and it Is GU d be some
time before she would know where she
was. She is all right now and we praise
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for the cure.
"My n%eighbors and friends know how /
have suffered from weakness and nervous
disease. | have lived here forty years and
am known to all. / do wish | could help
every sufferer to a bottle of this wonderful
medicine SO hat all might be cured"
1t is by the widespread publication of
facts like these that the great curative
powers Of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy can be made known to every
invalid and sufferer in the land. II is true
that this medicine performs astonishing
cures and all who are ailing should avail
themselves OF IT'S wonderful powers.
Almost everybody needs a spring medi-
cine and this is the best and surest RENEE
dy to put you in perfect health. 1t is pure
ly vegetable and harmless and is kept by
druggists for 81. Physicians and drug
gists recommend it highly because they
have seen Ii cure numberless sick people
and because it is the prescription and dis
Of a well-known physician, DR..
Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
the successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. The doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Her Neighbors Know.
And All Her Friends Know about the
Matter.
And NOW She H.sn,s that Everybody
Should Know All the Facts
For That Reason II Makes
aTrue and St~raightfor-
ward Statement.

The friends and neighhors OF Mrs. Ira
Henderson, WI o resides at a amanda, Mich,
know all about the matter, and she now
wishes hat everybody should know all the
facts just as they occurred.
"For nearly -four years, 'she says, 81 had
suffered. / was so nervous that / could
not write or read, could not even bear my
children's company. would ave such a
strange feeling in my head it seemed as if
/ should lose my mind.
81 was very weak and nervous and
would get all in a tremble and my heart
would bat so hard that it almost took my
life. / would have dizzy spells and what
little sleep | would get did me no good. /
could not eat anything that tasted right.
1t did seem as If everything had changed.
l was greatly depressed and only hoped
that the Lord would enable me to keep my
mind until ! could get help.
~ doctored for two years without bene-
fit, and then took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. received help
right away and l could see that the first
bottle was helping me. I cannot be thank
full enough. / rave recommended il to
others and they have been helned by it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

DIRECTOR OF WORKS BURNHAM will in
The future iiavc charge of the placing of
concessions.
The Marquis of Villalobar. attache of
.he Spanish legation at Washington,
las been attached to SPANS worlds
sair commission.
ABOUT the last thing the senate did
With the sundry civil bill was to adopt
IN amendm.nt of Senator Kyle giving
s25, 200 of the amount appropriated for
= colored exhibit.
THE British commission is in receipt
If 169 pictures, framed, for the British
exhibit in the Fine Arts building. The
collection is valued at s67. 600.
BENCHES capable of seating 10000
people win be placed in the park next
summer. They will be scattered about
The grounds at suitable locations.
SEVERAL notable pieces of pottery
will be shown in the British section of
the fair. The big pottery makers Of
England intend outdoing their Paris
display.
BRAzILIANs will celebrate the ami
versary of their independence by a big
gathering at the park on September IL.
Hayti has asked for August 10 as its
day, and Nicaragua win jollify or Sep
TENDER /.
AsIATIc fruits, in large variety. viii
form an interesting section of the show
in Horticultural hall. A number of
growers have been given space to show
whole fruits, in addition 10 the space
reserved for dried fruits.
MODELS of vessels showing the prog
ress made in the construction of trans
atlantic steamers since they were first
run between New York and Liverpool
will be shipped to Chicago by the
Lairds, shipbuilders at Birkenhead.
IT is generally understood at West
Point that the cadets will spend at
least two or three weeks of the coming
summer at the worlds fair. They will
go in camp on the exposition grounds
and will be accompanied by the United
States military academy band.
THE government of Paraguay made q
remarkably cool proposition to Di-
rector General Davis recently. 1t pro-
posed to make a display at the fair IL
the authorities would allow Paraguay
officials to operate q lottery at Jackson
park for the sale of wildcat lands in
that country. Col. Davis very promptly
declined the proposition.
The Austrian display will be es-
pecially strong in the sections of agri-
culture and transportation. The fine
arts section. however, win overshadow
others 1t embraces paintings
loaned by Emperor Francis Joseph
from the imperial museums and works
from the private rooms of the Vienna
hofburg and Of Schoenbrunn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

The state convicts Of Kentucky ought
to be put upon the public roads IN the
mountain counties, where they would
not come in contact with free labor. and
at the same time would be made to sub
serve the public good in the most profit
able way. Hundreds of miles of roads
might be made in the mountainous sec
tons of the state by employing these
convicts on them. and it would not nee
essarily cost the state a red cent. The
counties would jump at the chance TO
get their labor and would care for them
and relieve the state of a great burden
and bone of northumberland (Ky.l
Hustler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Even in her delirium Lucy recognized
him as Laura's father, and she began
10 repeat Laura's name and to grow
more and more excited.
The sight Of her father threw her in
to paroxysms of fear, and she raved
about his drinking so much" and
pleaded with him so excitedly mot to
turn her out of doors" that the unhap-
py man, who dearly loved his child,
was obliged to keep out of her sight.
Sometimes Lucy would be begging
her schoolmates not to treat her so
cruelty, and she mentioned Laura's
name so often that the doctor suspected
something. Going home, he called his
little daughter and said:
Laura, how have you been treating
that little Fairbanks girl?"
Lanra looked startled, and stammer-
ed: 81 don't know, papa Why?"
Tell me the TRUTH" he said, sternly,
and as she began confusedly to tell
something of the facts of the case, he
said: 81 see. Well, my child, you have
treated her most cruelty. That little girl
nervous and delicate to a remarkable
degree, is lying at deaths door; and it
is extremely doubtful if she gets we'll"
Laura was shocked. "Oh, papa, let
me go Il Lucy, and tell her how sorry
/ am. / didn't mean anything"
mo, the sight of you would agitate
her the more, and hasten the end. She
has brain fever. You can do nothing
now. Let this be a lesson to you to be
careful how you treat others. You may
GO
Laura crept away, too miserable to
do anyihiv but cry. At last she knelt
Gown aue PRAYED to God to forgive her,
ara t. ms = Ialcy better. Then she
went L. Name ana Lnlu and told them
how sorry So was Tor her naughty be-
havior.
There came q iay whrn Lucy lay
helpless AMI eNilaus teal ou her title bed.
DIR. Mills sai0i, in an- ~ 10 Mr.. Fair
banks frantic questions. To-day will
decide. There is a p%cssih.,ty Of her re-
covery, but you must be prepared for
the worst" The miserable man left
the house, and was gone several hours.
During that time he had asked Gods
pardon for his past sins, and resolved to
begin a better life. 1t was late when
returned. The house was very quiet.
The baby was asleep, and his wife, tired
out, was lying on a couch.
Mr.. Fairbanks crept into the sick
room. There lay Lucy, perfectly quiet,
all the fever gone from her face. Her
eyes were closed; the head, shorn of the
hair, was m~otionless on the pill
So she was gonei w tn acry, her
knelt by the bed. and kissed one
of the little hands Dear papal' said
4 weak voice, and faint smile parted
lips.
my darlingl" murmured her father,
''the Lord has saved you. Do you love
still, Lucy?"
Il love papa" she whispered.
THANK God for His goodness Lucy,
lie has saved me from my sins, and |
hall never drink another drop, God
mel" The setting sun shone on
happy face, and rested on a
beautiful Easter lily sent in by Laura,
Mamie and Lulu to their little friend.
oh, Lord Jesus, | am SO gladl" sighed
he little girl.-Helen Somerville, in
Union Signal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
wIde Tires neneat the Roads.

The Ontario department of agriculture
has issued a valuable special bulletin on
the making of roads. The line of argu-
ment used in favor of the building of
good country roads in Canada is much
the same as that in the United States
namely, that good roads enable the farm
er to market his produce at all times in
the year and secure his supplies at less
expense for hauling, with less wear and
tear to vehicles and injury TO animals.
besides which they result in bringing to-
gether more closely the members of the
agricultural community. and thereby in
crease the social intercourse of farmers.
The report strongly commends the
movement in favor Of wide tires for
draft vehicles. 1t saysit has been proved
by repeated experiments that wheels
with tires "a inches wide cause double
the wear Of wheels which have 44-inch
tires. The wide tire has a tendency to
roll the roadbed and keep it smooth at
the same time. while the narrow u cuts
it up and requires more hauling force
for the same weight of load. besides
spelling the thoroughfare. Most Of the
European countries have laws regulat
ing this matter. In France the market
wagons have tires from 3 to 10 inches
in width, usually 1 TO 6 inches. and the
rear axle is the longest. so that the hind
wheels run on a line outside of the fore
wheels, the vehicle being thus a road
maker instead of a road destroyer. For
wagons without springs the tires should
not be less than q inches for a load of
500 to 1000 pounds on each wheel. and
for loads of 1000 to 5000 pounds on each
wheel the tire should not be less than six
inches wide.-Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Government AID FOR ROADS.
Establishment of a Department Of Roads
at Washington Advocated.

Establishment of q Department of Roads
at Washington Advocated.
Ii is safe to. affirm that no subject
needs greater agitatien than that OF
roads, and what i rms Of state is no
less true OF every other state in the
Union. The roads Of Massachusetts.
like nearly all the highways in New Eng
land. exist where first were only foot
paths. leading from cabin to cabin Of the
early settlers, and as the latter generally
built their homes on elevations for safe
~. these trails in time became roads de
Waiting but little from the beaten track
Thus we have a system of highways run
ming over the most hilly parts OF our
country.
To remedy this evil and construct a
system of roads on the most improved
plans would cost millions of dollars. and
the various towns woEll lind it mpossi-
bic to carry out sucn IN undertaking,
for many of them are heavily in debt,
the tax rates are high, a large number of
the farms are partially o. wholly aban.
doned, and in some portions of the state
there seems to be an atmosphere of dis
content settling down upon the farmers.
A country can i'll afford to neglect the
farmer or discourage any reasonable
measure for promoting and encouraging
agriculture, because the life and succe
of a nation depends upon her agricultural
resources, end the prosperity Of the farm
ing community rests largely upon the
facilities for communicating with the
thickly settled sections. Where there
are no railroads the farmer must from
necessity take his produce tomarket over
the public highways. and where the lat
ter are bad the cost Of transportation
often exceeds that of the raw material
In many Of the towns throughout the
state frequent discussions on the subject
Of ''better roads" have taken place, and
there seems TO bel general awakening to
the fact that the farmer is badly handi-
capped in his race with other branches
Of industry. However sober and in
dustrious he may be, however much the
demand for hisproduce may increase. and
the market may grow, the present facil
titles for transportation place in his path
an obstacle which he is unable to sur
mount. This has a most depressing
effect upon the farmer.
We believe that the time has come
when the government should lend its laid.
and it seems proper. therefore. to advo-
cate the establishment Of a department
of roads at Washington. The duties of
this commission should be to control and
instruct similar commissions maintained
by the several states, and these state and
national commissions should be given en-
tire charge Of building and maintaining
a system of macadam roads which would
be for the best interests of the county.
With "A system of good roads. property
would greatly increase in value, many of
the abandoned acres would again be
brought under cultivation. and much
would be added to the comfort and pros
perity of the people. Clarence ID. War
ner. c. E.. in Good Roads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

In Montgomery, Delaware and Ches
ter counties a number. of townships have
created township loans for the building
of stone highways. It has been found
easy to borrow the money at Al and {
per cent. 1t has been demonstrated by
actual experience that the payment Of
the interest and the setting aside of &
yearly sum for a sinking fund cost al
first little more than the annual cost o.
repairing dirt roads. and with each year
the cost of repairs decreases.-Philadel
phia Inquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
TIpINes.

-
THERE are men who starve their chill
horses.-Ram's Horn.
ACCORDING to the last report of tn,
commissions of internal revenue Their,
are els ,4S4 retail liquor dealers in the
United States.
POVERTY and drunkenness act and
react on each other; both cause igno-
rance and disease, parents of all vice
and unhappiness
SOME people think there is nothing in
a name, but the bar Of the saloon.
the bar of the our and the bar of the
jail seem to be closely related. Stand
ard.
THERE is no need to be drunk to be
under the influence of wine. The man
who takes a little and will not give It
up is as much controlled by it as if he
was an habitual drunkard John
Wanamaker.
A CONVERTED saloon-keeper in adj
dressing a boys temperance society,
warned them against entering a saloon
under any pretext whatever. There
was danger in it, for he had seen them
come in with friends and gradually
they would be induced to take lemon
ade or cider and something stronger in-
evitably followed.
JOHN w. HAYES, secretary and treas
urer of the knights of Labor, says:
ANY n who keeps a saloon is forbid
den membership with us; also any one
whose family, any of them, make a liv-
ing by the sale of Intoxicating drinks
The question is now coming up whether
any Of our members can deal out liquor
at a picnic or ball, and we are saying
no to the whole of it,
FRANCE viii be driven in self-preser-
walton to fight the drink evil. The
large increase in the number of places
where intoxicating liquors are sold is
attracting the attention of leading
Frenchmen, and they admit that the
outlook is alarming, unless measures
be speedily taken to check this dan
gerous tendency. There are now 440.-
600 establishments in France where
liquor is sold, %, 1000 of which are To-
Gated in Paris We speak of Chicago
and her 200 saloons, but the capital of
France supports nearly our times that
number. We have over 23O, 600 such
places in the United States. but the
French republic has nearly twice as
many.
do YoU know the difference between
the English woman who drinks too
much and the American who does the
said a man of the world. THE
English dame does it brutality, frankly,
and is a good fellow among men, and
she either does net care to conceal it or
could not if she would: whereas to an
American it invariably causes tremen
dous depression of spirits, which gives
a excuse to the family doctor to call it
by any name he likes A good deal OF
comment has lately been made on The
obvious increase of tipping among
of society; and women who de-
in the agreeable stimulus that
champagne gives to their spirits and
conversation should beware lest they |
pass the Rubicon and find themselves |
of a most terrible disease-N. |
\. Tribune. J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
ORANGE COUNTY COURT. I
June Term. 1893.

WHEREAS: Addie Il. Thresher Of Prs 'ntree. In
the County OF Orange and State OF NerInont has
fled in the ONCE of the County CLERK her Libel OF
divorce from George Thresher, returnable 10 the
next stated term Of said Court to be held al Chel-
sea, within and for the County Of Orange. on he
FIRST Tuesday Of June, A. d. 1888. therein setting
forth in substance that she was lawfully married
10 George Thresher aforesaid on or about the 18th
day OF January, 1883, at Starksboro, In the State Of
Vermont, by Elder Furgerson, q minister Of the
Gospel; that she lived with said George IN due OBJ
servance Of her marriage covenants until about
December, 1889, when the said George w~iilfully de-
serted her. And il appearing that the said George
resides without the State so that legal service can
not be made on him, II is ordered that notice Of the
pendency OF this libel be given to the said George
by publishing the substance thereof, together with
this order thereon, in the HERALD AND NEWS, a
newspaper printed at West Randolph, three weeks
excessively, the last OF which publications TO be
at least six weeks before said term of Court.
Given under my hand at Chelsea this third day
Of April, A. ID. 1898. ~
SALMON b. HEBARD, Clerk.
W. IL. NICHOLS, Atty for Libeliant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES
LOVES PROTEST.

Smile not so brightly from the cup
He looks upon
Dear Circei thou hast many loves
And I-6ut n
I'll deck my lip with sunny smile
AS bright as thine, -
Ny cheek shall glow as rosy red
AS ruby wine.
False sirenl l thine arts defy,
He is mine own
The love light in his eyes shall shine
On me alone.
Ali could / wake sweet Lyra's notes
Thy soul 10 move,
Far from thy 'wildering arts I'd bear
My ransomed love.
But-smile no more from out the cup
He looks upon.
Dear Circel thou hast many loves,
Ana I-6un one.
The Voice
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

A man from Texas says that there are
1000, 600 more horses kept by the farm
ers in the United States than would be
necessary to perform the same work if
we had good roads. He estimates the
loss to farmers to be 500, 600. 900 annu-
ally.-New York Evening Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Klckapoo Indlan sagwa.

Natures Randy Of Roots, Bayks and R,,h,
for the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Ridnes.
Sold by Druggists. $500 per Bottle, Six for $500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
T0WED IN A WRECK.
The Steamer Ohio Badly Bat
tered in q Storm on
Lake Huron.
Captain and Four Of the Crew
Believed to Have Been
Lost. g.
Terrible Suffering Of the
Eleven Men Remaining
on Board.
Kansas Buildings and Crops
Destroyed by a Funnel
Shaped Cloud. Q.

SAULT STE. MARIE. April A.-The
steamer Ohio, Buffalo to Chicago with
coal, was lowed in Detour today nearly
wreck. Capt. B. Il. Evans and four
men are missing, and are thought to
have been lost. When we'll up in Lake
Huron during Wednesdays hurricane
her rudder was carried away and
her machinery knocked to pieces.
Capt Evans and four sailors left the
steamer in life-bOat Tor Cockburn
island, and it is almost certain they
were unable to reach land, as no news
has been received of them. the eleven
men remaining on board suffered ter
rIbly. The steamer was sighted by
tug, which towed her down.
Outside of Capt r. L. Evans and Mate
A. Ii. SonghaS, the entire crew was
shipped at Buffalo. The steamer had
crew of fourteen men all told.
In addition to the captain and
first mate, the names that can
be learned are as follows: Second
Mate Miller. of Buffalo; Engineer A.
&. Frazer. Canada; Second Engineer
Charles Bradley. Erie; Fireman Dan
Cahill, Buffalo; Wheelman Peter Grant,
Buffalo; Cooks John LapmaD and
wife, of Buffalo. The names of the sea-
men cannot be learned tonight. Capt.
Evans was regarded as capable man.
and was we'll liked among marine men.