davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Two RIOTERS
SHOT DEAD.


OF wages paid in other downtown fac
tories.
The men say that they ,have been
working at reduced prices for piece
work FOR some time. and concluded that
the state Of the trade warranted their
asking for the old scale.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
10 Transatlantic Steamship Pool.
(By Associated PressJ

TBy AbBOclhted FTeBB
LONDON, April 1S.-The manager of
one of the leading transatlantic steam
nip lines. and the promoter Of the pro-
posed Transatlantic steamship pool. in
formed the Associated Press representa-
1--WE to-day that the negotiations for the
formation OF such a pool were COM
pletely ruptured. and that they would
not be resumed.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Typhoid Fever in MontcIair.

M0NTCLAIR. \. j., April r-Dr Charles
Shelton says there are over sixty Of typhoid
fever in town In consequence people are leav-
ing here and going to New York. and the health
authorities IN the latter city have been notified
The evening world., 1894-04-18
President Cannon Declines.

President Cannon OF the Chase National Bank
Of New York has declined on the grounds Of
business engagements, the invitation OF the Ri
Metal League OF Great britain to attend the
Leagues demonstration to be held on May 2 at
the Mansion House, London. England.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Cruiser Columbia Almost Ready
by Associated PressD

PHILADELPHIA, April H-The finishing touches
are being put on the cruiser Columbia at Cramps
Shipyard. and she will go into commission on
Monday next. with a crew Of between $50 and 900
men The Columbia Will go to League Island for
naval stores and ammunition, and will then start
for tho Brooklyn Hayy-yard.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Cross Case to be Heard To-Day.
GBy AssociAted Press.l

PROVIDENCE. n. l., April is-Ths famous
Amos Cross case will be heard at Westerly to-
day. Mr. Crrss taken from New York and
confined In an Insane asylum. His brother and
only heir was appointed guardian. Cross asks
to have his insanity adjudged and II insane an
other guardian appointed. Cross 10 . millienaire,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
wcstchester Presbytcry Meeting.

WHITE PLAlNS, y. Y, April Is Tn. Pres.
hytcry q wcstch"uer County met at this place
to-day and elected Elder Ralph e. Prime -
Ionkers, Moderator, First Iayman anil Moi.
orator Of the History white Rev Mr Van Nor.
den. ot New York received as a member NJ
the Prcshrtcry. lie has accepted call from the
South Salem Church.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Frontenao Mines Won't Strike.

PITTsBURG. Kan. April 1s-The miners en-
ployed by the Santa Fe Company at the Fronte-
mao mines, the largest in the district, held q
meeting Tuesday night and decided not to strike
on April e. as has been requested by the National
organization,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Think II Wa. an Earthaunke.

DOVER j.. April 1s.-Inauiries around this
vicinity regarding the hearing OF an explosion
sea'sndAy morning. show that none OF the pow
i 81 mills exploded at this place or at Lake
nnops,eone The people In the neiEhborhood felt
luAkA ~ ~ We" s"sn' eA''n
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Explosion Kills Three Men.


Vby NbsOTIdleH ITtbS,J
KEOKCK Ia. April ls.-By the explosion OF
boiler to-day at the Hutchinson Electric Light
plant three men Instantly killed and one
fatally injured. The dead are James Sterrit.
Patrick Keefe. John Rowan.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NNEIL GETS THE HYDE PARK
PLATE

LONDON, April 1S.-The Hyde Park
Plate, Of ZOO sovereigns. for two-year-
olds. was won to-day by Mcneil, with
Jack Snipe second and Patria third.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
sudden Death at the Hoffman.

Kate Murphy. nity-nve years old, a domestic,
died suddsnly a. the HOFFMAN House this morning
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
ions OF mining stoc'ts at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
Bid Asked Ria A.ksd
The evening world., 1894-04-18
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.
Volt Captures the First Event.
with Sn-hyiiic second.

ROE TRACK. MEMPHIS.Aprf lS,.-
To-lay's racing at this track resulted as
follows
FIRST Race : X furlougs. Won by Volt,
3 to ana To 10; Nashville. 6 to | for
Time ll9.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
THE SOCIAL GLASS.
How Many Young People First Contract
the Drink Habit.
The great ma ioritY 81 those WIG an

the Drink HaDiL
The great majority of those who are
enslaved by strong drink did not begin
their career Of self-destrnction in the
dr.,m-slops. While the lower class o.
drunkards are victims Of saloons. Tho
more respectable class began NTH lis
social glass. 1t was at the social party,
or in the billiard room. or the club or
az the wedding, that the fatal habit
was formed. Not many begin to drink
alone, or from sheer appetite for
stimulants The glass was offered to
them by somebody, and from want Of
moral courage, or from a desire TO APP
pear 'gentlemanly," they consent TO
drink.
was once at wedding in gen
teel" circle Of society where the pop
ping OF ehampa9ne-corks was like
rattle of musketry. Within few
years | met the oldest son in
that family confirmed drunk
ard. His parents had tempted other
peoples sons and had ruined their own.
The man who sets a decanter on his
table sets trap for his boys that may
land them in perdition. The young
lady who offers any intoxicant TO her
young gentleman friends deserves to
become that wretched object, drunk
ards wife.
The drinking usages are sadly on the
increase in this country-in social life.
at restaurants, atcluhs and even in the
fashionable shopping resorts for ladies'
While the chief discussion is about
prohibiting saloons. Satan is stealing a
march on us by tempting young men
to be tipplers The only safeguard
for any young man-even though he be
a protesting CHRISTIANS entire alb
stinence. lie never knows what latent
appetite he may have within until
the spark touches the gun-powder.
A young man of my acquaint-
ance "a church member) found.
before he was aware, that he was be-
coming slave to the bottle. He said
to me: My young associates invite me
to drink with them and are running
me After this when they ask me to
drink sdqH kHock than dorm" He WAS
terribly in earnest; and no wonder; he
had been playing with vipers at the
mouth of hell
For two reasons every conscientious
young man ought to pledge himself TO
total abstinence. First, for his own
sake, for he doesn't know how soon he
may become a tippler Secondly for
the sake of others whom he may tempt
to ruin 10y his example. The reform OF
inebriates is difficult and rare. The
one time to stop drinking treacherous
intoxicants Is to stop before you begin
REV. Theo. L. Cuyler, d. d., in Young
Mems Era.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

work and soon made passable cart
road at the Point OF Rocks. Since that
there has been a turnpike MP and
down the river. But now there Is a
railroad where il was once sad there
never could he any roads mtde: and
tie coMnry never be settled, and it
was NOT worth settling. But now see
the difference. See the different kind
of factories, villages, the streets Of
houses and and all the comforts of
life, the produce they raise, such a.
neat stock, butter and cheese, sheep
and wool, polk and store hogs, hay
seed and the like. And it is said that
there is no other state in the Union
that sends more to market than YER
to the value of the
state-and we set il down as the Lord
said in Genesis, LIST chapter and last
verse: "When the Lord had made all
the world, and completed the whole,
He looked at it, and behold ii was all
very good" But we weak-ninded
people cannot see the goodness of the
land and the privileges AT the first
glance. We are apt 10 think our
Judgment TO be good and the Lords
not.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Final Settlement.

STATE OF y.sRMONT, I In Probate Court held
RASnOLPH DISTRICT S. at Chelsea In said district
On the 10th day ofAugust AID. 1891, Gurus > Emery
admr. OF the estate Of And. ew \. Wood un'
late OF Chelsea In said District. deceased, pre-,
tsnts his adminstr. account for examination ana
allowance and makes application for decree ul US
trbuuon aud partition Of the estate % A1 1scsAse'
Wherenpon.i u Is ordered by salt Court
that said account and said application be referred 70
session OF said court. 10 be held a. the vfahks
County Hotel In said Chelsea on ihe zVth uaY W
Sept A. ID. 1884 for hearing and decision thereon
and II Is further ordered. that ai per sons
Interested be notified hereof by pnbicaliuh .. "
weeks successfully in the HERALD AID NEws,
psper published ia Randolph. and which clfcuiasSs
iu fhe neghborood Of those interested before saiu
time OF hearing. that they may az par az saia 'ni'
ana Mace and N they see cause, object thereto
~ wv WN. ii. NICHOLS. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

STATE or VERMONT fAt Probate Court
hartford DISTRICT IS Nheld AZ Woodstock
within audfOr said District on he 20th day OF August
1894. Present. r. -. Seaver. Judge.
Whereas s. n. Doubleday Admir- 81 the estate Of
Levi Reed late Of Royslton IN said dst'ct de-
ceased. intesIate proposes rendering an account Of
d adminis ration Of sail estate and presenting his
account against said estate for allowance att
session said Court to- be hed at the probate office
il Woodstock, IN the said Disrict on the 9Th day OF
September A. d.. 1894
Aud whereas said court has assigned said time and
Place for the settlement OF said account and for a
decree OF the residue Of said estate 70 the heirs of
said deceased aud ordered that public notice thereof
BE- given 10 all persons interested IN said estate by
Publishing copy Of the record u this order three
weeks successfully eViaus 10 the day assigned. as
Aforesaid IN the White River Herald newspaper
published at Rpyaltun in the County OF
Windsor ia the state OF Vermont.
Therefore. All persons concerned IN said estate
notified to appear at the Probate Office In Wood
stock, in said District. on the day assigned. as
aforesaid then and there 10 contest The allowance OF
said account II they and to establish their
ghs heirs. legatees and lawful claimants OF SAID
rss'I trs, conv Of record. ATTEST. 1880
n J. SEAVER. Register
true copy OF record. T. o. sEAVER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

STATE OF VERMONT, lin Probate Court, neg q,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssN Chelsea IN ShI isa 70
said Districi on The 18th iav Of Augusta ". -
Ere C9ruvip administrator 81 the tstste ~, %
Mason NJ fsrif X lsfe u Tunbridge In said district
deceased. makes appca- 4, a., -
estate ~ safi deceased situated Ia Tunbrldge,
represenffng thar the sale is necessary Tor pay eh'
Whereupon Il is ordered by
said court that said application ne rele l,ei
session thereof 10 be held az the lronse " ~ 90,
n aid Randolph on thellth day 81 sept. Al - ~
Tearing and decision thereon; and y y IN, tof
tered thaf An persons Interested be noiheu ~
ay publication ~ notice Of said applcauol III
reF thereon three weeks successfully IN tue heras
and News published at Randolph hei9rs sau di ,1.ee
hearing that they may appear Al salu w ~ T,,rt
and N tisx see .,ss object thereto. bN tht l.
leo Artest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS 'uuHe'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Governor FuIIer on the rarir RIn.

The New York World asked the
governors of various states for their
opinion on the passage Of the Senate
bill, and Gov. Fuller's reply was as
follows: "Therc is always feeling of
relief when the jury renders a verdict
of guilty and the accused is sentenced
TO be hanged. The agony seems to be
over in measure, but il does not con
tribute to the health and longevity of
the convicted person. The present
unfortunate condition of the country,
brought about by the management of
the present party in power, can hard
~ become worse by reason of an ear
ly adjournment of Congress under
the conditions as they now exist"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Death of Parnlico. 2:1O.

The bay stallion Pamlico, one OF
the best known trottcrs in training,
died at Hartford, Aug. 29th, from Il
combined attack of pneumonia and
collie. lie was taken sick on the way
from Chicago. Pamlico was bred by
G. -. Westcott of Fair Haven, VI,
and was foaled in 1855. Major w.
=. Bachelor of Raleigh, y. C., pur-
chased him as a colt and gave him a
slow record as three-year-old. The
next season Pamlico was sent to the
late James II. Goldsmith and in his
hands proved the best campaigner on
the turf. lie closed the season Of 1890
with record of 2:l6 81 and was out
of training for two years. Last
season, he reappealed and made a
great reputation for himself and his
youthful driver, Richard Curtis, OF
Greendale, Ky. Pamlico won most
Of his engagements in 1898 and ended
with record of 2:l0 - al Nashville
in October. This year he began early
and defeated such cracks as Ryland,
Lord Clinton, Azotc, and even won a
heat from AliX at Buffalo. Two
weeks ago, a; Terre IIaute, he stopped
the all-conquering career Of Azote
and in that race reduced his record TO
2:l0. AT the time Of his death, he was
Jointly owned by Maj. Bachelor and
+. ID. Spur Of Greendale, Ky Me-
ander, the sire of Pamlico, is son of
Belmont, and Birthday, his dam, gave
him a Morgan cross through Daniel
Lambert. lie was remarkably hand
some trotter, Of splendid proportions,
up-headed and game to the core.
Young Curtis is heartbroken at the
loss of his greatest pupil, whose value
was not less than 100000. Pamlico
will be buried i'm the field that encloses
the track at Charter Oak, where
Thomas Jefferson and other horses of
the sulky are Wondering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

STATE OF VERMONT. A. NM ~
DISTRICT OF HARTFoRD. - S9uIa H. OH
Woodstock. within and for SAID alsi 49,, "" Wv
day Of August A. ID. lss4. ,..
Present. Hos. 20. sEANhi- ~, Am and
Al instruments purpprting 90 ~ lic 800 Rovai-
Testament 81 Moses Parsons slickney Ale 81 ~ Ia
S.'l,.n sAla 1lsIles, , ,la.@s1c.. bv WIN. B. 9.
one VI 0's n i ordered by said Court
a. all persons concerned thefeih - 81 Probate
appear hefOre said Court - Nm day OF
rfce iu Woodstock aforesaid on -. fi,cv NAV
SEPT A. D. lsg4 and show causeif any ~ isay,-
lave against theProiiate I'D allowance ,iJ Moses
Ireat a. the last will and testament "' anu
Parsons Sfickney. for which - ...,- If the rec
purpose il Il further ordered tst oel Tccessive
ord II Tins order be published three Siisl,ed
d. In the Belize Courier a newsi,al, b.. lie
a. B.fhsl IN THIS State as soon aH y. ~ - i.e-
isst IN aid puiiieafions 10 he one day. al least
,- aa l i.sn .l1s -. ~ D. sEAvER. Register
, re COPY Of record a', IS 3. sEAvER Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

sr,.--,- - ,-.-r..soNT gAf Probate court ht.
RANDOI'PH DISTRICT $ al kap,aoi,e sa. y lame
Tiistrlcf on me 9th day Il August A. ~. 5sis, "
hutchinson executor Of the estate y. ia ms de-
kass ate Of Randolph - s,sru mat ION
ceased. presents htr sdnlr. aeeut =. ~ -
and allowance and makes app ~ rie estate Of
decree o 5istrIbution and PARTITION 81 fsrei b,
sAiJ deceased. " htrtu pp. - 70 : ses-
sid Court that said application De rs,s' =, I'D
sI0u thereof held Al the PROBATE pHie' NJ isq4 for
Esudtliph on the 18Th daF 81 sept And
Gearing and decision thereon .,,s interested
= s further ordered IiNl ~ t.,+sre 81 said APP
pacAii0u and order thereon infet 49, 1,ubiished Al
ln the Herald and News. rrNsl~le- .,eivhi,orhooc
Esrieir,b sr,i .-hi-f circulsfee 10 ths nt-s that
lhose Interested. before said u1lt q and she's
t1ey nav arue4r Al said time Ana fi,,'rt sh0ulc
oSase IL any they may have Wy So
noi - AIiopres and such decree mace
~ The CoarL-Attesf. :, .-rg~f4nIs Judge
1921 WILLIAM ~ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

Located in Stockbridge, about 10 miles
from railroad and about one mile from
the Rochester stage road, farm of about
1876 acres, with plenty Of woodland, good
tillage land, sugar orchard, young or
chard of nice grated fruit, besides guam
tity OF small fruits. Farm will keep eight
cows and team. Buildings are comforta-
BILE. Good running water at both house
and barn. Good cellars under barns.
Terms, $500 down and remainder on time.
JOHN r. ANGEL. p. o. address, Roch-
ester, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The NJ. K Griffith farm of about 100
acres, ? miles from North Tunbridge vii
age good sugar orchard OF about 700
trees; plenty OF wood and lumber; build
ings in good condition; running water at
house and both barns; easy farm to get
over; nearly all moving can be done with
machine; will keep Is cows and team. The
place must be sold soon to settle estate
and can be bought at bargain. For fur
Their information, apply to
+. A. CoRwIN, admir-, Chelsea, VT. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
RlTS AND BREvITlES.

NINE is mentioned as selling at a
penny a quart in France in consequence
Of the unusually large vintage
THERE is scarcely crime before me
that is not. directly or indirectly.
caused by strong drink. Judge Cole
ridge.
MATERIALS that would feed three
million people are annually consumed
in Great Britain IN the production OF
alcoholic and malt liquors
ARcHpEAcoS FARRAR points out the
fact that there are twenty thouSan.
prisoners in England. who 50 far from
suffering from total abstinence. i'm
prove in health during their iucarcera-
ton.
STRONG drink-by whatever name
the demon is styled. in whatever WA,
ii presents itself-this prevents oui
success Remove this one obstacle anc.
our course viii be onward and ON
labors viii be blessed. John Bright.
HERE is Archbishop John Ireand's
arraignment Of the drink evil; THE
great cause OF social crime is drink.
The great cause of poverty is drink.
When hear of family broken up and
ask the eau,e-drink. If go to the
gallows and ask its victim the cause,
the answer drink Then | ask my
self. in perfect wonderment why do
not men put a stop to this thing?'
A CAREFUL study of a large number
of eases of inebriates viii always show
"A larger number of physical anomalies
and signs of degeneration than in
others who do not suffer from the
drink craze. Also a feebler and more
unstable mental organism. Often a
LAWYER grade of mental development
that may be retarded growth by CON
genital defects or disease.
SPEAKING of what would occur could
the money that is wasted for drink be
devoted to legitimate purposes, the
Boston DAILY Traveller says: New
buildings would be built almost as by
magic. and would be furnished VITA
comforts heretofore unknown to peo-
pie of moderate means. Thousands
upon thousands OF families would ex-
pend upon comfortable closhing four
fold what they now do, and other
thousands upon thousands would there
by in turn, have'their own earnings i'm
creased
THE Journal for Hygiene publishes
a suggestive article entitled ''The
Greater Temperance" BY Chas. II.
Shepard. NJ D.. in which he says:
Judging from past experience. there
seems but little hope for the adult
inebrite but we may at least save son,e
Of the younger generation" lie ADDS:
''When children shall have been taught
and thoroughly undermined with the
right principles on this subject there
will be a regenerated mankind" DR.
Shepard thus indicates what should
impress more fully the friends Of
temperance everywhere. the funda-
mental importance of juvenile temper
ance work.
A DISTINGUISH French physician has
investigated the effect of smoking on
thirty-eight between the ages of nine
and fifteen who were addicted to the
habit Twenty-seven presented dis
,inct symptoms of nicotine poisoning
In TWENTY-FIVE there were serious dis
orders of the circulation. indigestion
dullness Of intellect and a marked APP
petite for strong drink. In three there
was a heart affection; in eight decided
deterioration OF tie Llgod: in twelve
there was frequent bleeding OF tie
nose: ten had disturbed sleep and four
had liberation Of the mouth
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
FOR SALE.

BY the Admir-, to close the estate Of the
late Elliot P. Densmore, the sawmill prop
erty situated in the north part lof Chelsea
village and consisting of large two-sto-
ry dwelling, large garden, fine young fruit
orchard ;also first class water power saw
mill. This property must be sold at once,
together or separately, to suit customers,
and at bargain. Don't delay, but write
at once for particulars to
3m ]. KDARLING, Admir-, Chelsea, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Meeting of tine Druggists Association


A meeting of the Vermont State
Pharmaceutical association was held
in Grand Army hall, Rutland, last
week, to perfect the organization of
the society. A preliminary meeting
was held in Montpelier about two
weeks ago. Members We're present
from Burlington, Bennington, Lyn-
donville, Mortified, Winooski, Mont
pelier, Brandon, Chester and other
towns in the state. President A. W.
Higgins of that city presided. II.
Brainard Of 81. Adams resigned his
place rs treasurer, and +. W.Pierce Of
Chester was elected to fill the office.
The report of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws was adopted
and committee. consisting Of J. G..
Bellrose Of Burlington, j. +. Pierce of
Bellows Falls, a. w. Higgins Of Rut-
land. ID. W.kelley Of North Troy and
Collins Blakcly Of Montpelier. was APP
pointed to prepare draft Of charter
to be submitted TO the legislature this
fall The meeting then adjourned TO
meet at Montpelier At the call Of the
president.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

STATE or VERMONT { In Probate Court. hold
RANDOLPH u STRICT $ en- In Randolph on
the l;l DAY ofAug A. d.. 1884. H. c. sopcr. executor
Of the estate ~ George F. Wood. late Of Randolph
IN said D,sirici,
dec asset presents lis admni -tratinn account for
eNaniinatol and allowance and makes app ication
t,r decree Of distribution and Partition u the -
tai % said ,ipce fsed. Where
gpunit Ordered hV said Court that said application
under consider alton amt be- Heard on the lethday
Of sept. A.D lsei al ilit Probate Office IN said
Randolph and Is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof BY publication ~ notice
Of TINS application and order three weeks successive
~ II The HERALD AND NEws. printed al Randolph.
BET re said time oi hearing. that they may appear at
aid tine and nlaceand II theysee cause object thereto
Bv the Coart Attest.
i1ei WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

STATE OF VERMONT. Al Probate Court
DISTRICT or PARTroRp, -; iheld az Woodstock.
within and for said District ON the 18th day OF Aug
A. ID, 1884.
= Present Hon..r. o. seaver, Judge.
An In
Of Martha r. Leonard late OF Stock bridge In said
district. decreased. t. presented Court by Harriet
l.. Dufkee the tNccutriN named therein for PROBATE:
IL
ordered y said Court that all persons concerned there
IN be notified apTear session at said Courtto be
held Al the Probate Office IN Woodstock on the It'll
day sept AL. lSi. and show cause.if any they ma
have. against the Probate said instrument the
last will Of said Martha " Leonard tor which pnr-
pose Il IS further ordered that copy the record of
y IS order &c published three weeks ~1cresiveiyin The
Bethel Courier. news aper publ he'd Al Bethel
this state a. may he. he last Of said pnbca-
tons 10 be dav, at least. tore said 7h day Of
Sen. enller A true record. Attest.
y. !. sEAvfIt Register. true copy Of record At
est I. o. SE AVER. judge. 100