davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
F1reproof buildings that burn up like finder

F1reproof buildings that burn up like finder
boxes before the hook and ladder and hose COM
panies can get on the ground have been and are
altogether too numerous. the Caldwell House. mt
Birmingham Ala. being the la test and most flag
rant example. The reputation Of being incombusti-
bic IL more important To "a hotel than almost any
other structure. and that claim Is likely to be put
forward when there Is only a lath and plaster
foundation for II. so to speak. but In such cases
the collusive architects and owners and lessees
who unite to deceive the public. and sometimes
burn up part ~ It. ought to be hauled over the
Goals Of the confagraton which their duplicity
and deceit render perilous and then be locked
Nd In strictly hreproof jails TIL their wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

The Police Board acted promptly and de-
cisively on the cases of the officers who have
been on trial for the last week. In little more
than an hour after the trial was closed they
rendered their verdict. finding Captain D0hcriy
and Wardmen Hook and Meehan guilty ana
dsmlssing them from the force. The Commits
sioners were practically unanimous in their de-
clsion on all the questions at issue. In addi-
ton, they ordered charges TO be preferred
against five sergeanis and two patreincn I'M
plicated by the testimony given during the trial
To a certain extent the Commissioners have
given satisfactory proof Of the slnccr'ly Of their
purpose In proceeding against accused members
Of the force without waiting for the Lcxow
Committee to finish its workout II should he
remembered that the composition of the Board
Is not the same as II was when This action was
determined on. The Commissioners must know
that il will not do TO try and dismiss one or
two captains and handful OF their subOrd-
mates as 'scapcgoats." The police force needs
purgng from end to end and from top to bot
tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

II any man has earned and deserved a renoih-
nation II Is the Hon. Thomas b. Feed In DIS
case denomination and reelection are converu-
BILE terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Senator I'm ia having lots Of fun In these
DAYS. but the rest Of the Democracy is in tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Attention is called in our Washington dis
patches this morning TO "A remarkable bill which
passed the House last Friday without objec-
ton and apparently without any clear compre-
hension Of It's true character. Under the present
law United States commissioners. who CORE
spond to police magistrates in municipal admin
istration. are appointed by the Federal courts.
The new bill transfers these appointments to
the President. who is to act on the recommends
ton OF the Attorney-General without consulting
the Senate; and the Attorney General Is TO have
full power to remove the commissioners In MS
discretion. This Is an anomalous and extraor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

The wild horses seem 20 have got away from
their driver completely. They have the bits IN
their teeth and prancing violently along WIN
out restraint or hinGrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

n the President surrenders 20 the Senatorial
combine headed by German. his courage VIII be
a more delicate" subject for his partisans 10
discuss than he himself found Sugar TO be when
he sprinkled the Trust with holy water In MS
Wilson letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

The silence that engulfs paddy Diver IS
profound IL he never going to deny under
oath that his saloon was used as the headquar,
ters for a gang Of "greengoods' men? And how
about the statement which he promised or threat
ened 10 make after his return from his long trip
last winter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
,hows signs OF being again

Senator Vas's belated reply 10 senator "or-
mans bomba rdment OF the Executive ONCE WAS
ike the random firing of an enemy IN fuli TO
treat and boating a parley for unconditional
surrender
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Guardian Notice to sell Real Estate.
STATE Of VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT Ia Probate Coari.
oisttitt of hANneLrlf-ss I held Al RANDOLPH
within and ior said district GA ne pa dav Of Dan.
a - lssi. Arthur ,. BiEeiop guardian Of Erncsi g
niHt4'~ makes application % saie
Court for license to sell the following described real
tetAie ~ ms SAID warli 10 wit. b interest iu
certain farm u BrOokheid. r,prcsentlng filaf De
-.at Niete.9 ~ tne purpose o. puffinE TIE pfi'-
ctts ~ such sale al Interest iuYe- firE the same
pa stocks or real estate would h. beneficial 70 sad
war;. Whcreupcn y
oriered ~ said Court that said application b r.
itfrea ta stssirn thereof 70 Be- held the Probate
~. ~ randolph on the sth dzy Of feh A. a.
- Tor rearing aud decision thereon and q = az
siihf .r.leit tiai AT persons interested b. uetta
ueftrf ~ publication Of notice ~ sid applcAttn
A.l9 eIuer tiereon In the Herald aud NcNs pntist
y randolph before said time % htaflng tnai ist
nls1spl,elr Al said tfic and place ami u thef -
cAase oNlect Thereto. BY the Court.
ltA Attest William b n Nichols. tudgt-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Charles B. Tarbell and wife, who
recently went TO st. Paul, Mimi, from
Burlington, were asphyxiated Thurs
day night of last week. A rubber tube
connected gas pipe in the hall with a
gas stove standing on a table. There
was no cutoff in the gas pipe, and the
rubber tube slipped from the pipe
during the night and the rooms filled
with gas.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks of st.
Johnsbury passed twenty years of SER
vice as pastor of the South Congrega-
tional church on Jan. 30. The occa-
sion was duly celebrated at prayer
meeting that night. Greetings were
extended by different members of the
church, by delegates from the North
church, st. Johnsbury, and letters
We're read from former members.
The sixth annual report of the Yer
mont Agricultural Experiment station
was issued just before Prof Cooke, the
former director retired from office.
Owing to the change, ii is now impos-
sible TO determine just who received
and who did not receive the report.
There are now several hundred on
hand, as well as large numbers of pre-
vious issues, excepting the fourth.
These viii be mailed free to all who
apply, so long as the supply lasts, A
postal card is sufficient. Address
j. II. HILLS,
Station. BURLINGTON. VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Why Hoods Wins.

fool the people second time.n They are
too quick to recognize real merit or lack
OF 1t, and cling only to those things which
they lind to be what is claimed for them
IL is especially gratifying that the sale
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla increases most rap.
idly in those sections where it is best
known.
rilla has proven that il possesses genuine
merit II maintains high standard, " hicll
Others cannot even approach. Ii is the
peoples favorite blood purifying and
buildingu medicine, and is more popu-
lar this year than ever before. All this be-
cause Hoods cures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
The Governor Question.

There has been, we believe, no at
tempt to forestall public opinion II
this matter, on the part of Col. Wood
bury or any of his friends. He ha'
been content to wait for the time
which many influential gentlemen IN
all parts of the State have assured him
was coming, when lie would be taken
up as the unsolicited choice of the Re
publicans of Vermont. The time APP
pears to be at hand: and no mistake
will be made in the selection OF Col.
Woodbury. as the Republican stand
ard bearer. A staunch and true Re-
publican, man of Christian princi-
pie and unblemished record, self
made man. a business man of large
experience, man of marked execu-
tive ability, long and thoroughly fa-
miliar with public affairs and with the
State business, a man who has achiev-
ed success unaided, veteran soldier
with an empty sleeve, courteous
gentleman-he has the qualifications
TO make an able, honest, popular and
satisfactory governor, and with his
name at the head of their ticket, the
Republicans of Vermont will roll up
their old majorities.-Free Press.
IL is our impression that there will
be little, if any, opposition to Col.
Woodbury's candidacy. Many who
opposed his nomination four years
ago did so from no feeling of personal
He bore himself well
under defeat, and has since grown
steadily. as we believe, in the public
Withal. he is strong
and capable man, Of correct princi-
Piles in public and private life, and his
empty sleeve viii appeal irresistibly
to the public admiration and support
when the proper time for active work
arrives. Brattleboro Phoenix.
Every week now brings the Repub- |
Iican party of Vermont nearer the
time when they win be called upon TO
select candidate for governor. There
seems TO be but little doubt who that
one will be. In fact, there ought to
be but one name presented, and that
should be Col. L. a. Woodbury. of
DuilliStoHs lit pFoihotlou rune II
low a thing of the past, and the nom
mating convention is left free 10 choose
/ standard bearer from the ranks of
qualification. Col Woodbury., altho'
defeated by eX-Gov. c. 5.
Page, stands to-day entitled to the Of
lee for which he has SO long waited.
Barre Enterprise.
Col. Woodbury. is at last formally
nominated for governor of Vermont
y the Free Press, as usual. after the
iolonel had been endorsed by nearly
very paper in the State. The Colo
el won't have walkover; he won't
ave to exert himself to that extent.
lis friends will draw him in ba-
ouche and there won't be another We
icle on the track the same week. BY
ne way, this teaches Us that the Free
'ress is great leader of public opin-
IN. In fact, ii is always so far ahead {
nat il reaches clear around the track !
nd attaches itself To the rear end Of
ne procession Hardwick Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
MispIaced switch the Cnnse.

/ The Messenger says: "a misplace,
switch and wrong signal at Swantoi
junction caused collision between
No. -, express train from Ogdens
burg. and freight train west bound
about 10 o'clock the forenoon of Jan
81. Thee switch target was hidden
from the view of Engineer Barney
Meagan of the express train by some
cars ON siding, and when he saw the
switch was wrong, he was unable TO
stop his train in time to prevent a
collision with the freight, which was
moving slowly. Both engineers used
their engine, but the trains struck
hard, badly damaging the front ends
of both locomotives.
Engineer Meagan was cut ON the
face and was otherwise bruised. but
his injuries are not serious. James
Mcdonnell, his fireman. escaped I'M
hurt Engineer Robert Sowles of the
freight train was only badly shak-
en- up, but his fireman, named
McDougall.h ad his right leo hurt and
was buried in coal from the tender
William Hutchinson, express messen-
ger, was thrown down in his car and
bruised and cut on the face bv pack
ages falling on him. George Banis-
ter, the conductor on the freight. was
llso thrown in the van and slightly
ut and bruised. None of the passen-
gers suffered any injury other than
'ome bruises caused by stopping the
rain SO suddenly. The damage to
'olling stock was very light. as none
If the ears left the track, and the pas
enger coaches We're not injured in |
he slightest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. hold
NANDoliH STRICT. IS en- In Chelsea on
the 2lst day OF Dee A. D.. 1ssf2 W r. Towns nj
admit traitor OF the estate Of John Jones late
OF Cheisea In said District deceased makes appica.
ton 70 said court Tor license to sell all Of the rs
estate sifnatt il Cioisea.
representing that the sale l. necessary for naxn,pt
Of debts Of said deceased.
WhereupOn u Is ordered by
said court. that said application lie Referred ~ =
session thereof. To be held At the Probate lfir..
IN said Randolph the 10th day OF FeblA ID lsq for
Tearing ana decision thereon; and IL Is further or
dered lhat an persons interested be noiihed hereof
~ publication OF notice Of said application aud or
ger herton three wet X successfully "a the Herald
snn News published At Randolph before said time 81
nearing that They may appear said time aud placs
and II they SEE cause. object flereto Bv ne Court
lttl Attest. Vim. Nichols judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
How the wilson rarinanects Vermont

The following is from an editorial
that appeared in the Bennington Re-
former, Democratic paper:
Every manufacturer hereabouts
says that the uncertainty as to the out
come Of the Democratic policy Of tar
if reform is working the mischief.
Mr.. Holden of the wooden mill SAYS
that if the specific duty on wooden
goods, proposed in the Wilson bill. is
adopted, he must come down TO star
walton wages OF close the min. Major
Valentine says that if the duty on
knit goods, as proposed in the same
bill, is adopted, then knit goods man
ufacturers must go to the wall. SO
says Mr.. Abbott and Mr. Cooper and
Mr.. Campbell. These men are all Re
publicans and high tariff advocates. TO
be sure, but their word would be tax
en- in every business transaction, and
why not in this? They cannot, in
vulgar parlance, "be talking through
their hat" Their opinions are not to
be taken as "A subterfuge, though il is
just possible that they may be mistak-
en-, yet there is abundant prima facie
evidence tending to prove that they
are right in their deductions. Maj.
Valentine, in an interview this week.
puts il this way: "The duty on knit
goods, under the Mckinley act, is 40
liz per cent ad valorem and 90 per
cent specific, and yet foreign goods
are not kept out Of the American mar
ket. What will be the effect of the
Wilson tariff of only a. per cent ad
yalorem?" Well, here is poser. And
then the Major adds: "Our plant has
cost us 500, 200. The interest on that
sum is 5000 annually. Then we use
$4,000 in our business annually. |
The interest on that sum is $4,000. |
Or total of S24, 900 outgo before there
is any income. The foreign manu-
facturer could build and fit up Just
such mill for $4,000. He can Dor
low money at three per cent, so that
lis interest account would show only
81 800. Then he can do the same
mount of business on 5000. 600. which
Il three per cent interest would amount
o $4,000 or total of $1,000 outgo.
difference of Sl6.500.
which sweeps away the profits of the
alentine mill as compared with a
imlar mill on foreign soil" Shall we
Loubt the Majors word?
Far be ii from us TO continue the
dyocacy of amy question that appears
be tending directly to the undoing !
all that has been accomplished in
ne past ten years, and so the Reform !
must decline to give countenance
a policy that is working such sad +,
avoc among our local manufacturing !
Dncerns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
destructive Fire in waterbury.

The largest fire that Waterbury ha'
witnessed for number Of years tooh
Mace the morning of February Isl
between the hours of and >.
Mr. Frank Griffin on going to ms
work. discovered blaze in the bakery,
(which is located in the Davis & eros
sett block. The alarm of fire was soon
given, but the fire engine was frozen
up when the fire started and the ire
men were unable to save the building
and the house owned by John King
next to it. Everything in the bakery
was lost
Mr.. NJ. Griffin, who ran large har-
ness shop in apartments adjoining
those of the bakery, saved part OF has
goods.
Pat Carver and family and John
Dufus' family, who occupied rooms
over the store, had narrow escape,
losing everything. Mrs. Duffus was
taken out in her night clothes
BY James Sunmerville, who was
badly cut about the arms while
breaking glass to reach her.
The engine was at last thawed out
and stream was turned on the bank
block, occupied by the Waterbury
National bank and by Hiram Boyce
as a grocery store. The block was saw
ed but the large plate glass windows
were broken and the building and
contents were thoroughly soaked.
Charles Wells, the cashier of the bank,
was badly burned about the face in
trying to protect the bank property.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
il is supposed that it started about the
bakery furnace. This makes the third
time that this block has been CONSUME
ed By fire.
G. G. Cook, who occupied the King
house. saved almost all Of his house
hold goods, none Of which were in
sured. Davis q Crossett lost. on block. |
-. 900. insured for ~, 800 in the Yer
mont Mutual: L. f. Savage. on stock
in bakery, 81 200, insurance. $500; &. |
NJ. Griffin, on stock, 81, 700 insurance.
81 200, in the Home and Phnnix: |
John Duilis, on household goods. 81
300, insurance, $500; Patrick Carver.
on household goods, 81 900, insurance,
$500; Hiram Boyce, on stock. $500. |
fully insured: John King. on DWELL |
ng house, $1,000. insurance, $500:
lanlage 10 bank block, 5000. insured. |
burlington Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

estate OF FANNY u. HALE.
The undet signed having been APPOINTED bv the Hon
Probate court for the district Of Raniolph commits
sloners TO receive examine and adjust ali claims and
demands o. all persons againetthe estate Of
Fanny q. Hale. iateof Chelsea IN said District
deceased and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will for the purposes
Aforesaid az The Office ofGco. l.. STOW IN said Chelsea
on the 15d day Of Nav.
next from ~ O'Clock m unt O'Clock D. N. each 81
SAID DAYS. and that six mouths from
the ION day 81 Jan. A. d.. 1894 is the time limited
BY said Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
20 rs for examination and allowance
Dated al Chelsta- this 18th day Of Jan. A. d. Isai.
GEO. l.. STOW Conn
io0 CURTIS :. RMERY. mlssisners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
Pale, Thin and Emaci.
ated People.
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtificiaIIy Digestedl

The country is full of them
They do not know what it is r.
feel we'll like other folks. MED,
icines of all kinds have been
tried without good results
Cod Liver Oil and the prepa.
rations of Malt have all failed
What is the reason? These
emaciated people cannot di.
gest starchy foods. The fat Of
the body is produced with
bread. potatoes and other
starchy food. If they will eat
food that is artihcially digest.
ed, they will grow fat, strong
plump and robust. They will
commence gaining flesh at
once. This Flesh Forming
food is called PaSk0la. Send
for a pamphlet. Agents want.
ed everywhere. Address
The Pre- Digested Food Co
ies Duane Street, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

: The undersigned. having teen appointed bv the
hent fotAie Court for the district 81 Randolph Com
issloners 10 receive. examine ard adjust al claim
ena tenants OF all persons against the estate o.
Wilton Martin late Of MiiiamsfcwI. In said Dis.
Ute Aseu ana an claims exhibited IN Offset here
%, hefetN give notice thai vii meet for the
poses Aforesaid. al The Town H0uset
on the 2.ih hay Of February
next from O'Clock T.. N. unit O'Clock T.. NJ
each % safd DAYS ana fl,,t aix ,,,f.iffs from
NE % day o. i'm. A. D.. lsas Is the time lnsii-
"a by said Court FOR said erezors - prsenf fheif
slaims q ne Ter eNAminstion and allowance.
Datea AtN hliamsio~n. this I'D lay % Jan A.Dsei
N. A. SMITH. Z Commits
FRANK Marlin siouers. l1fa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
F.fafe al JANTs WILLIAM

The undersigned. having been appoir teix he Hon
Probate Court for the District ~ Harfford corsnsis
slettts. 70 receive examine and adjust an claims
anh nehants % all persons AGAINST ire estate Of
James " iiiaus late uf Eayaifan Ia said Dsfrirf a.
ceased, and an claims exhibited tn Offset fhar,sfo
hereby give notice hat VIII ueff Tor flf rrrrg-
e afoIesaid, al e. T. Tariscii's Office Ia Rotnifon
on the 18Th day Of March
ana we i-tudAt Of June next from I r.. m uufH
!. eco ek D. M. q said DAYS and that six months nom
.le -th cay Of Dec. A. 10. is Is the time limited ~
said Court for said creditors 10 rt. emf fair efs,
10 us Tor examination and allowance
Dated u Roy alton. ibis le'h tar OF jan D. fse4
=. q. EEIkNtP fer-S.is.i..-i
lthl AKTHIE a.. WHITMAN -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Estate OF Elizabeth =. Perrin.
=, Inc uhdefslgneH having been appointed ~ The
Prostate Court for tho District OF RanloIph fnyl.sis
sioners 10 receive. examine and adjust al claims and
emands Of all persons against she estate Of Exahefh
r. ERIN ate e hando pl IN said District deceased
An9le ciaitis Of the deceased exhibited In there
70 hereby give notice that will meet Tor rurises
aforesaid. at VIM. "A. Nichols oflce In Weef
Rsnloiph On fis.3aj iav af m, ,..,.t 90, :
SeioeA pm until O'Clock pm, Of said GAY and
lst 81 mos irente tiidav of3an. AID. lsa4 Is the
unt limited by said Court for said creditors Il, ,,r
sent their claims for examination and hiiou-
ahee. Daiei = Randolph his 25th day OF JAN lisa
i0sq Al Rtts-r ~ nt'tSN Commissioner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT SIS at Randolph on the
10Th day Of Jau. A. ID. lS94f
An Instrument uurporting 20 be the last VIII and
Testament OF Obedish Hall late Of Randolph In
saln DIST deceased being presented BY Clark s. Han
the executor therein named gI Is ordered
by said court
that all persons concerned therein be notified 10 APP
Dear al SESSION oI said court 10 be held herobaie
omce In Randolph on the 18Th day oisFebruary A. u.
1884. and show cause n any they NAV have, against
the Probate OF said Nil for which purpose tits fur
ther ordered thai copy Of the record Of This order
oe published three weeks successyely in the Herald
aud News printed Al Randolph previous 70 said
time appointed for hearing. BY the Court Attest
luln WILLIAM IL NICHOLS Indgn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
STATE OF OHIO, CRY or TOLEDO, !
FfCAS EOTfNrv

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm off. j
Cheney Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF one
hundred dollars for each and every case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls CataTrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
ID. 1886.
sEAI A w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimo-
mails, free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Ei5 Sold by druggists, 75c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
For Sale INVEST Randolph by DREW
n LEONARD, and +. L. EVANS q Bo


Estate ofHtollis r.. Howard.
The Undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford Com
nissiohefs 70 receive. examine and adjust all claims
ana demands u all persons AGAINST the estate Of
Hollis r. Howard late Of Royalton IN said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that viii meet for the purposes
atoresaid.af the late residence oi said Howard
on the 18th day Of Feb. aud 9th day OF Nav nextH
from ~ O'Clock anuntii o'clock D. m. each OF said
days and that six months from the 23d dav Of Dee
A. d. 1873 Is The 'ime limited by said Court for SAID
erediiors 70 present their claims 70 for examine
ton and allowance.
Dated AZ R,.yaiton this 18th day Of Jan A.D.lse4.
CHARLES h WALL. Commis
lo.n IRVING a. BARROMSN sinners.