davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
East Roxbury.

NJ. Steele and wife OF Worcester, Mass.
are visiting their friends here for few
days.
The creamery will run only every Other
day for the present, owing to the small
quantity of milk received.
Several went to Mortified, Friday, to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Cyrus Howard
Her remains were brought here for inter-
ment Friday.
Clifton Hall soon goes to st. Johnsburyi
where he has position as stenographer.
Silas JENNIE and wife of Williamstownt
and Harley Bruce and wife OF West Ran
dolph visited Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sun
day.
Charles Durway and wife OF Worcester
Mass, visited at r. j. Blanchard's last
week.
aka rur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Here is something from the Boston pa
pers which will interest many OF our read
ers: A full-size Oak Chiffonier, with adj
Unstable beveled French plate mirror, six
drawers of two sizes, toilet closet, jewel
drawer, ETC., completes offered this week
by Paine's Furniture Co., as Canal St., at
the unheard-of price of s15.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

DIR. Glidden's Rheumatic Cure viii cleanse
the system of all Rheumatic poison in the blood.
For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
IIrcAs CnIrNrN

LlOAo 1OUNIts
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm OF f. j..
CHENEY x 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 CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.,
1886.
~
SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
49, Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is ia ken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ne Sold by druggists, Toe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
MARRIED..

In West Randolph, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 10, at the brides home, Miss Jennie
f. Tilson OF West Randolph and Mr.. Da-
vid Dunbar OF Barre, VT.
In Bethel, Sept. sd, by Rev. Virgil
William Blaekman, +. n. Smith and Mrs.
Hattie +. Wheeler, both OF Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutlye cur
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
WkLLINGRoRn.

The third annual promenade concert and
sociabls of the are department In the arm
DRY last evening was decided success and
was largely attended. Delegations from
New Haven, Waterbury, Msriden and
other places were present, % well Is many
of our prominent citizens and friends of
the fire department.. The various commit
tees were untiring in their efforts to make
the affair . success, and the result shows
that their efforts were not In vain. The
manufacturers, msrohants and citizens In
general have responded nobly to the call
for subscriptions to the department fund,
and up to 6 O'Clock last evening $36s had
been collected.
The case Of Bronson Va. borough Of Wal
lingford will be heard on April IA.
Miss Nellie Hall of Curtis avenue has
accepted petition as instructor on the
piano ct school In Psnnsbursh, Pa.
Miss Grace Nix has accepted o position
% alto In the choir of the First Baptist
church In New Britain and begins her
duties Nay 1.
street 60 to Providence, B. l., to-day to
reside.
Polo this evening at the rink, New Hs-
ven vs.. Wallingford.
There was . beautiful display Of aurora
borealis last evening.
to west.
The Simpson CLOCKS" presented Q fine
appearance In their new uniforms at the
dance last evening.
Z. K. Sherman of Salem, Mass, was Q
viaitor In the borough last evening.
The annual sale of seats ct the Congre-
gational church viii take place at / O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Trottipg and Cycling association
holds its annual meeting on Monday
eyeniuo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
SHE CREATED A SCENE.

Miss Pollard Rose in Her Chair and
shouted That Colonel BreckinrfdGe
Was Not Telling the Truth.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Colonel Breck-
inridge resumed his testimony to-day. He
was cool and digni6ed and answered all
questions put to him in a straightforward
manner. When he mentioned her mother
Miss Pollard became white and red by
turns and 1t was with difficulty that she
could be restrained. He denied emphat-
ically that he bad ever said to her that he
would marry her.
When he said that she ought to have
married Rodss and that he told her 90 Miss
Pollard created ecene. She rose In her
chair and tried to shake off Mr.. Carlisle
when he attempted to pull her down. Her
eyes were full of tears and In q broken
voice she said, not very loud, 81 say he
never did -" she cried. Hes not tell
ing the truth about anything"
''Sh-h-h hi" said Mr.. Carlisle.
keep quiet, Miss Pollard said Judge
Bradley, "or I'll have to send you out"
Colonel Breckenridge watched the little
some coolly and calmly, and when Aiss
Pollard had settled down he repeated what
he testified he had said to Rodes.
Part of the remainder of the testimony,
together with great portion of what pre-
coded the ecene was unfit for publication
and lie uninteresting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
CRBP'S SENSE OF DUTY.
Sacrifices Ambition to Re-
main Speaker.
BIG SLAUGHTER EXPECTED TO-DAY.
ConstabIes Surrounded by
an Armed Mob.
MISS POLLARD BECOMES EXCITED.
She Arose i'm Her Chair and
Shouted in Court.
SPEAKER CRISP DECLINES.


In Doing So He Sacrifices Cherished
Ambition to What He Considers a
Sense of Duty.
WASHINGTON, March 3O-Spsaker Crisp
received many callers tonight who we're
anxious to ascertain whether he would &C.
oept or decline the appointment as United
States senator to succeed the late Senator
Colquitt. The callers were told that the
speaker had decline. They breathed a sigh
of relief and went away we'll satisfied. The
speaker made public to night the following
kilograms sent by him to Governor Northen
of Georgia:
81 have an ambition to represent Georgia
in the senate of the United States and sp-
preciate most highly the appointment you
have given me, but for the present must
put aside my ambition. I was, as you
know, unanimously nominated speak
or. In accepting this Office I have
incurred obligations to our party
majority of the democratic members
have united in request that for the re-
maindsr of this congress continue in the
position to which they have elected me.
They baee this request upon grounds in
which 1 cannot repeat, Tut I cannot in
duty ignore. As speaker I feel to some
extent responsible for the action of the
house. feel q pride In Its organization
and have q settled purpose, so far as nay
influence extends to have brought before
it and voted upon bills which, If enacted
into laws, will redeem to the fullest extent
our party pledges. This think will serve
the interests of the people of Georgia.
81 am grateful to you for the honor you
have done NE. am grateful to the nu-
merous friends throughout the state who
have seemed pleased with and who have
urged my acceptance of this appointment.
and beg you and they will believe what I,
In the utmost sincerity say-that in de-
clining 1t I am sacrificing . cherished am
bition to what regard as q sense Of duty"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
WATER TOWER BROKE.

In Its Fall IL Killed q Fifteen.Year.
Old Boy and II Let Loose q Million
Gallons OF Water That Flooded the
Town.
PEORIA, H., March 3O.-This forenoon
while workmen were making repairs on
the standpipe at the corner of Bourland
and College streets the great structure
gave lurch, broke squarely off at the
base and fell to the ground. 1t was 1870
fset high, 20 feet In diameter and con-
tanned million gallons of water. When
1t fell Frank Hogan, aged fifteen, was
standing nearby and was instantly killed.
The following were injured: Charles Lit
tlefeld, Role King, N. s. Swing, slightly;
Frank Oolwell, right leg broken and
crushed; John Huber, bruised about head
W. B. Morris, serious injuries about head
and shoulders; Mrs. John B. Trapp. bruised
about head and shoulders.
The damage to property was considera.
BILE "a number of houses were carried from
their foundations by the rush of waters.
Every cellar In the neiahborhood was
filled with water and in many instances
carpets and other furniture on the first
floors of residences were badly damaged,
the q ood taking full possession.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
CITIZENS FIGHT CoNsrABLKs.

-Four Men Were Killed-The People
Have Seized Rides I'm the Armory
and Threaten q BLOODY Battle
The Militia Have Been ordered
Out.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., March S0.-News has
been received here from Darlington of q
fight to-day between the citizens and state
constsbulary ss the constables were about
leaving the depot. Constables Pepper and
McLendon and citizens Norman and L. 8.
Redmond were killed.
A dispatch to the governor from Flor
ence, in the same county, says the people
have seized the rifles of the troops In the
armory and are waiting to attack the CON-
stables when they reach that place. Gov
ernor Tillman has ordered out the Colum-
bis and Manning militia. and the troops
are now getting under arms to repair to
the scene of the trouble.
THE COMPANIES DIsBANp.
COLUMBIA, 8. g., March 30.-The three
Columbia companies of infantry have dis
banded, under the great pressure brought
to bear on them, rather than obey the gov
ernor's orders to go to Darlington. The
excitement here In consequence of this &C.
ton is ct fever heat.
Tonight in Columbia the excitement
was at fever heat and threats were made
against the governor and of burning the
Governor Tillmsn will call
on the country companies to enforce ODE
dienoe should the city militia refuse to
act.
At this hour the constables are said to
be surrounded in the swamps at Darling
ton and q slaughter is expected at day
light.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
HoNORs TO KossUTH.

An Impressive Reception OF the Re-
mains of the Hungarian Hero and
Those OF His Wife and Daughter at
8udapest-Fully sixty Thousand
Persons Were In the Funeral Pro.
cessioD, Five Hundred OF whom
Were Women Dressed In Black.
BUDAPEST, March 30.-Every prepare
ton has been made here for the reception
of the body of Louis Kossuth. All the
streets throughout the city are drsped with
mourning and are crowded with people
wearing emblems of sorrow. Around the
railroad station where the funeral train
was to arrive an immense crowd assembled
this morning. The building itself was COW
cred, inside and out, with black hangings,
and all the gas lamps were covered with
Grape. Every train arriving here from the
provinces brought deputations to attend
the funeral.
kilograms received from various points
through which the funeral train paused
show that all the railroad stations along
the route were crowded with bareheaded
mournerr, many Of whom knelt ON the
ground az the carriage bearing the coffin
went by on Its way to Budapest, and In all
these towns the church bells were tolled.
The municipal authorities, the deputies
of the reichsrath and Populations from
scores of civil societies met at the railroad
station here shortly before the arrival of
the Kossuth funeral train. Thousands
the station. The crowd was absolutely
silent while the body was being removed
from the train. Ali stood uncovered.
A procession was then formed and the
body was borne to the National museum.
The city has never witnessed such mani
festations of mourning "a were apparent
during the passing of Koesuth's body from
the station to the museum. Three hundred
thousand persons packed the streets, win
dows and roofs along the route.
As the head of the procession left the
station the church bells began tolling.
Next came the municipal authorities, the
Honvsd veterans and representatives of all
the public bodies of Hungary. Five hun
dred women dressed in black marched be-
hind the provincial officials. Three of them
bore a huge flag drsped in black and in
scribsd ''Kossuth." The psllbearsrs were
deputies.
The number of Populations wishing to
join the procession was so great that the
groups had formed In . line half way to
the museum before the bodies were taken
from the station. AS the head of the pro-
cession moved toward the museum these
groups crowded down to the starting point,
turned and Joined the long column. Hard
ly fewer than GO, 900 persons were In the
column. The tens of thousands who filled
the streets along the route were kept back
from the space required for the procession
BY 5000 volunteers formed In double
lines, between which the column could
pass freely. Many of these volunteers
were students. A large force of police was
held in reserve, but instead of anything
like disorder, there was oppressive quiet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
PEoK,s MURDERER CAPTURED.
To BE Brought to Hartford for Ex-
animation.

To BE Brought to Hartford for Ex-
animation.
PUTNAM, March. 30.-The authorities be-
lievs that they have finally captured the
murderer of Robert d. Peck of West Hart
ford and who was shot several weeks ago
on the road near his brother-in laws
home. The suspect, whom the authorities
here earnestly think is the murderer, is
William R. johnson, aged twenty-five, a
deserter from Fort Adams, who was ar
rested In this city yesterday and held for
the United States officials.
johnson came here yesterday and gave
himself up to Officer Warren, stating that
he had deserted the service two weeks ago
and that he wanted to be returned to his
regiment. He had sold his clothes and
was without any money. In the course of
the conversation which afterwards passed
between the officer and the prison
or, the lstter said that he knew
the murdered man In West Hartford and
claimed that he had been with him two
nights before he was murdered. johnson
professed to know Q great deal about the
murdered man and told Warren that when
he was with him that he had some money.
The manner of the prisoner caused the
officer to suspect him of being concerned
in the murder of young Peck and he
locked him mp.
The Hartford authorities were communi.
Gated with and Sheriff Preston of Hart.
ford came here to-day. johnson In the
in charge of an officer from that
station, and where he will b.
court.msrtialled. To the officers attached
to the fort johnson emphsticslly denied
that he knew Peck or that he had such {
conversation with the Putnam officers
He will probably be brought back to Hart
| ford for examination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
Reaps a Big Benefit.

BosToN, March 30.-General B. F. But
ler's estate reaps the substantial benefit of
the decision of the full bench of the su-
preme court, rendered to. day upon the dis
tribution of $50, 900 In the hands of the
receivers of the Cape Ann Granite COM
pany. The assignees of Colonel ]. q.
French, who hold 1926 of the 500 shares of
the stock of the company are cut off, as
the distributive share OF the dividend
which is payable on their shares is to be
applied to the payment of an Indebtedness
of $75, 900 due the corporation by French.
This application of the French portion of
this fund rebounds to the benefit of the
275 remaining shares of stock, $50 of
which are held by the Butler estate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
GENERAL Stake ORDERED.

About Two Thousand Men In New
York are Out OF Work Because One
Brotherhood Showed some Inde.
pendeRce.
NEW YORK, March 30-A strike began
last Wednesday In the Mutual Reserve
Fund new building. The walking dele
gate for the electrical wirsmen complained
that two non-union men were at work
there. The meu were not discharg ed and
strike was ordered, to which all the
unions responded excepting the Brother
hood of Carpenters aud the Steam Filters
union.
The board of walking delegates then or
dered that the Brotherhood and their sym
psthizsrs strike or that all over the city
they would order the other unions to re-
fuse to work with them. The Brotherhood
declined to obey and yesterday the general
strike was ordered. This morning from
500 to 1000 men went on q strike in the
new Postal Telegraph, Home Life Insur-
ancs and Mutual Life buildings and In sew
eral other smaller places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
To the World of Women,
For Mothers' and Daughters, Health

For Mothers' and Daughters, Health.
weak, nervous, deli,ate, oTerworked women
are the ones that need strength builder, Q tonic
for their nerves. and q cure fer that awful in
ternal trouble that is wearing out their lives
Thousands OF women have found such In Dr.
Kennedy's Favorits Remedy. Mrs. Christisua
Beal OF Jonesport, Me-, writes that her daugh-
ter had been great sufferer from female trou-
BILE, and after repeated trials Of doctors pre-
scriptions and other so called cures all OF which
gave no relief, she used DR.. Kennedy's Favorfte
Remedy and IL permanently cured her.
IL you have headache, uterine cstarrh, irregu-
lar menstruation, leucorrhms, or irregular
monthly periods, sickness incidental to change
OF life, or any of the attending evils that are
present In female complaints, use Fayorite Rem
edy II Will build up quickly the run down con
stitution and bring Refreshing sleep. II will dis
pei those tired looks and feelings, restore the
nervous system and permanently cure you. Our
daughters grow up weak and delicate: mothers
can avoid such conditions by giving them DR..
David Kennedys Fsvorite Remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
LoNG-MIsslNG SHIP SIGHTED.
The Somali Approaching San Fran.
cisco After Months of Hardship.

The Semali Approaching San Fran
cisco After Months OF Hardship.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.-Tidings of
the British chip Somsli, long overdue at
San Francisco, and thought to be lost,
was spoken by the Kennebsc on March 81,
little north of San Francisco and only q
short distance from the coast. She was
entirely out of provisions, the crew having
lived since Christmas on rice and tea from
the cargo.
The Somali sailed from Hong Kong last
November. She bsttled with northessters
until tho captain finally gave up and went
clear around Australia. Captain Sawyer
of the Kennebec supplied her with ten
days' rations. Three rousing chsers were
given the Kennebec as the vessels parted
company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
Five Years for Zach.

NEW York, March 30.-Benjamin ]. San
ford, who misappropriated $50. 900 of the
funds of the Continental National bank, of
which he was correspondence clerk, was
to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years. Harry T.Wiltshaw, bookkeeper
of the United States National bank, who
embezzled upward of $35. 900 of the banks
funds, was also sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
Will Apply n Promp, Remedy.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The state de-
partment, while aware of the lawiess state
of affairs In Mosquito territory, declares
that nothing can be done until the arrival
of Admiral Benhsm with the San Francis
co, which can hardly be for ten days yet.
That ship Is daily expected at st. Lucia,
where abe must spend ct least two days for
coal. Orders will be cabled to Admiral
Benhsm at st. Lucia, directing him to pro-
coed with all possible speed, and Il u pos.
sible he was given authority TO act indie
psndently of Minister Baker, who ID % far
removed from the scene. II American In
terests are suffering In Mosquito Admiral
Benham Is relied upon to apply Q prompt
remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
ARMENIAN SHOT AT.
An Attempt to XIII Him as He Ws
Leaving tho Cathedral.

An Attempt to XIII Him as He Was
Leaving the Cathedral.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, March 30.-A deter
mined attempt to kill the Armenian pa
triaroh as he was leaving the cathedral
here was maids on Saturday last. The af-
fair is causing q great sensation, and the
facts in the Gaze have been carefully
guarded.
The would-be assassin is twenty-five
years old. He fred twice, with large
American revolver, at the patriarch, and,
after being arrested, admitted that he in
tended to kill him. The prisoner added
that there were several others in the plot,
and that they would eventually carry out
the plans to kill the patriarch, because he
was "incspable of managing Armenian
affairs"
The cathedral is now watched by a spe-
cial guard. Several arrests have been made
in connection with the plot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.

The Jury Bring in a Verdict Award
Ing Laidlayv Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The trial of W.
R. Laidlaw's $50, 1000 damage suit against
Russell Sage was continued to-day. Laid
law claims that he was used by Sage as q
Norcross exploded In Mr.. Sage's Office In
1891. The taking of testimony was An
ished, counsel on both sides summed up,
and the jury retired.
In little over an hour the jury brought
in verdict awarding $25, 900 damages to
Laidlaw. An appeal will be taken by Mr..
Ssge's lawyers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
Albanians Attack a Village.

CErT1NJE, March 30.-A battle between
Albanians and Montenegrins is reported to
have been fought few days ago in one of
the Montenegrin mountain villages near
the frontier. The Albanians, several thou
sand strong, attacked the village, which
the villagers defended. The fight lasted a
day and the Albanians were finally re-
pulsed. The Montenegrins lost four killed
and several wounded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
stewart wins the Pool Mateb,

A large number of sports crowded
Mann's restaurant on Orange street last
evening to witness the pool match BE-
tween F,ed Harvey of Waterbury and
Fred A. Stewart of Providence. There
was also large crowd present from Wat
erbury and Naugstuck, who were anxious
to back Harvey. The match was for $50
q side and there was good deal Of outside
betting. The match was played from to
10 o'clock and Stewart was the winner,
making 200 continuous balls against 100 by
Harvey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-31
Their Necks Were Broken.

PARIS, KY, March 30.-Jim Upkins,
colored, Eduardo Gonzales and Manning
Davis were hanged here to-day. Gonzales
and Upkins made speeches on the scaffold
declaring their innocence. Davis refus ed
to speak. The necks of the men were
broken by the fall.