davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
FLYING SPARKS.
Truths In Bref from the Columns Of The
FANS Iiurn.

Truths In Bref FROM the Columns Of the
Eam's Horn.
The lapse of years does not shorten
the future.
Gods love is something we can never
buy or lose.
Religion that is not used every day
will not keep sweet
Ii will not take much envy in the
heart TO drive Christ clear ont
A lie a mile away is always trying to
prove that it is the truth.
You will soon become poor in earnest
If you try to keep all you get
1t takes a good deal of grace to be a
good Christian with big income
No faithful worker for God ever com
plains that he does not get rNy enough.
All sins promise to more than pay
their way to begin with.
As long as he knows that God is with
him, why should any good man worry9
Gods angels never get very far away
from the man who lives a life of faith
II angels had TO live with some men.
there would probably be more fallen
ones.
One reason why Job did not get en-
tirely in the dark was because he kept
looking up.
No man can love his neighbor as him
self until he first loves God with his
whole heart.
One of the first privileges of every
Christian is the right to live without
worry.
Man,. n church ,,a,,,l,o,. s,,.,,,,. IL;
preaching and pays full price for his
cigars and tobacco,
God does not want His sheep to live
on dry fodder, but good many of His
shepherds think so.
The man of faith is willing that God
shall take as much time as lie wants
in which to explain Himself
For the heart to consent that anv
kind Of wrong shall live is a vote for
the devil to be prince of this world
There is no bigger fool in the world
than the man who is expecting to get
TO Heaven because his wife belongs to
church.
Many a man viii tell you that the /
church he belongs to is full of hrpo- |
critics the moment he finds out that he |
can't run it.
Mark this: You do not attrack at |
tention in Heaven for your piety every
time you buy a dish of ice cream to 1
help the church.
No Christian has any business to wear
a long face, as long as he can see SONS.
body smiling who has less TO be thank /
full for than he has.
God gave His Son to save the world. /
and some men who sit pretty well for
ward in church give twenty-five cents
a wear to help tell the heather abnutik
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
Rutland's Electric Road.

Rutland has new street railway
company, to be known as the City
Electric company. The directors are
E. A. Morse, f. NJ. Woodruff, J. L.
Greed, III. O. Edison, James Carruth-
ers. j. ID. Hanrahan and II. NJ. Bates,
and the following are the officers:
president, Z. A. Morse; secretary,
James Carruthers: treasurer, IL. o.
Edison. The capitll stock of the COM
pany is 100000, Of which $4,000
has been subscribed The company
will begin the construction of the
road as soon as the city will grant
permission.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
LESSONS OF EASTER.
Christ Jesus the "First-frult'' of the Conn
ing Harvest.

Christ Jesus the "First-fruit'' of the Com
ing Harvest.
Easter" which celebrates the resur-
rection of our Lord, is a festival that
more. perhaps, than any other ex-
presses the joy of Christian faith.
Christmas is an occasion of rejoicing.
1t celebrates the beginning of the di-
vine life among men. But Easter"
celebrates its triumphant victory. 1t
helps us to enter into the spirit of this
great Christian festival, to stand in
imagination in the company of the dis
ciples after the crucifxion, and realize
the sudden flood of light and JOY that
burst upon their hearts when they
knew that Jesus had risen from the
dead.
But perhaps we gain a still brighter
impression Of the meaning Of Easter"
when we ask ourselves what difference
would it make To us if there had been
no Easter morning? A great many am
swers to that question will occur TO us
all. II there had been no Easter morn
ing we should not have been certain,
as we are now, that there was an inn
mortal life; we should not be certain,
as we now are, that Jesus was the Son
of God; we should have no reason at
all for believing that we have a living
Saviour who has conquered our ene-
mics, and who loves and cares for US
now.
In the outward world, what do these
warmer days, and the budding trees,
and the grass becoming green, and the
northward flight of the birds mean,
but this. that in few weeks we sh II
lie in the glory and brightness Of sum
mer? We shall have cold and dark
days in April and early May, but sum
mer is surely coming, and we rejoice
because the chains of winter are bro
ken
In the same way we rejoice in the
resurrection of our Lord. lie was the
'First-fruitsn of them that slept One
green blade of grass tells us of green
fields one early rose tells Of the abun.
dance of June. one robin. who has found
his way northward tells of the multi
tude OF feathered songters that win
soon be with us So the resurrection
OF Jesus tells us of better life, in
which death has been conquered and
in which there is no sorrow. or crying,
or pain, or sin. lie is the "First-fruitn
of the coming harvest
When we let such thoughts as these
linger in our hearts, something OF the
joy and triumph OF Christian faith
come with them. We can not make
better use of Easter than Just to
think what it means. and then carry
into the tasks at school. into our home
life, into our bushes. and al oar relI-
tions TO other people. something of the
elevation of spirit and the joy of heart
that Christ's victory for us has given
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
National Rifle Club VIII hold Its 37th
Annual Meeting at Vernon.

N. S. Brockway, secretary of the
National Rifle club, has issued no.
tees that the 37th annual meeting of
the club will be held at Vernon, VT,
September and 5. A general inyi-
tation is extended to all those inter-
ested in rifle shooting. Anyone can
become a.member and be entitled to all
the privileges of the club by paying
the s. entrance fee to match for prizes
and club medal. Standard weight of
rifles, 20 pounds, as fired; all over that
weight must give one-eighth inch per
pound on each string. Match to be
five strings of ten shots each. Any
style rest allowed that does not con-
fine rifle or add weight TO it. Any
kind of sight; time rules; string
measure; distance, 40rods. Match will
be called on the first day at 2 o'clock
p. M, and on other days at o'clock
a, m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19


Every morning, just about eight
Little Pink Sunbonnet opens the gate,
AND, tin bucket upon her arm,
frudges away from grandpa's farm
There are cookies. and apples, and butter
and bread,
Tucked away beneath that shining lid:
And dear. little, childish, curly head
Under the sunbonnets crown is hid
Oh, II is lonesome at home all day;
The saucy kitten refuses 10 play;
Nobody singing about the place;
Nobody coaxing the dog TO race;
No little feet on the fresh-scrubbed f1ooy,
Breaking TO pieces grandma's rule.
Oh, IL is sad when summer is DER;
little Pink Sunbonnet starts 10 schoo.
Little girls grow, OF course they should,
soon 10 a beautiful womanhood
Then from the door, some happy day.
Dear little maiden will go away.
II is not strange we should think OF this,
When. in the morning, bright and cool
Not forgetting a gooi-by kiss,
Little Pink Sunbonnet goes TO school
-Marienne Heaton. in Good Housekeeping
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19

F. E. LANDERs, of Benton Falls, Me-,
writes IL had a severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. !
was advised TO take Sarsaparilla. ! took
two well-known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Aliens. ]
took two bottles and am today a well man.
am now able TO do a hard days work
in the pulp mill every day, and have no
signs Of a return Of my old trouble nor
do / expect to. l would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al
lens Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
TO BLOSSOM, LORD. FOR THEE.

Within the dusky pew knet
And breathed rich perfume,
For near at hand the altar steps
Were banked with snowy bloom
And while the peoples prayers arose
Like incense sweet 10 God.
From underneath my dropping plumes
Watched the lilies nod.
Igazed upon their golden hearts,
Their perfect whiteness rare,
Their slender stems OF clearest green
Aud prayed little prayer.
Twas never found in any book.
Or said In any cell,
Ana from my soul IL bubbled up
Like water from we'll
"Dear Lord, said, when am dead
And done with grief and pain,
II Thou from out the narrow grave
Shouldst call me forth again
To live once more, oh, let me then
Aspotless lily be.
Within the church on Easter morn
To blossom, Lord. for Theei'
-Minna Irving, in New England Magazine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19

MISS JOSIE WILSON Of South Walpole,
Mass, writes 81 have been troubled for
a number of wears with terrible disease
called eczema. My face was terrible
sight, all red blotehes. tried everything
and was on the point Of giving up in de-
spair, when someone recommended Aliens
Sarsaparilla, and have only used one
bottle and my face is almost vel, and
there are no pimples on it at all nov. /
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to a great many Of my
friends who now have great faith in i.
shall get some more and keep on using Il
as know it is doing me good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
A Three-Headed Chicken.

A Pawlet farmer has curiosity in
the shape of a healthy chicken with
three perfectly formed heads and
necks. In getting away with food, it
has "a decided advantage over its COM
panions. The chicken attracts a great
deal Of attention, and il is said the
owner has been Offered "A grand price
by the proprietors of Mains circus,
now travelling in that locality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19

F. E. GLEASON Of Lexington, Mass
writes - had an internal abcess and was
confined TO my bed five weeks; was COM
pletely Frustrated and worn out with pam
1 commenced taking your Sarsaparliia
and found my strength coming back, ana
after taking two bottles consider myself
well.
l take pleasure in recommending !ol'
Sarsaparilla t, all my friends and to ine
public. My wife has also taken X 70.
consumption, and considers it the best Oh
any Sarsaparilla.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
Rhenmatism Cured In Three DAYS.

~ have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it was
so severe that ] could not stand up
straight but was drawn over on one side,n
SAYS George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn.
81 tried different remedies but without re-
lief, until six weeks ago, when | bought
a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. At
ter using it for three days, according to
directions, my rheumatism was gone and
has not returned since. ! have since rec
commended it and given it to others, and
know they have been benefited by its use"
For sale by NJ. j. Sargent q Son, and E.E.
Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19

IF you want knowledge, you must
toll for it; If food, you. must toll for ii;
and II pleasure, you must toll for it; toll
is the aw.-Rrskin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19

Ladies' desiring hair work call On Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
Bargains
in BICYCLES

We have secured few very g,.,,
bargains in first class, high grade Ios' '
model bicycles, that sell for slOo :,
are fully guaranteed. They have j.
genuine great G.& J.detaehablee...
and rims or wood rims and Pain.
tires. While they last we shall ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
SEQ. spot cash.

Cali quick if you want one. gin
ball bearings and aIl the lats,,
improvements. Both ladies and gep,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19
Bargains in Second Hand Bicvcas.

We have one or two first elias, % IS
ladies wheels, practically good as peg
for S3j. worth $50.
LIP. THAYER, West Randolph
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

vidual of somewhat doubtful appear
ance. He looked half cleric half lay
man. He was short and stout. and SO
far resembled the bishop, but the resem-
blance went no further. The bishop.
taking possession of the little leather
bag which the dean still retained, held it
out to the newcomer.
well. sir, have you come to make an
other copy Of my sermon? As you per-
ceive, it has been returned TO me, but
not by YOU
The stranger wiped his brow He
seemed more than a trife embarrassed.
Il regret to say that l have not yet
taken copy of it. my lord. The fact is
my lord, that, as I told you yesterday, I
left town without having lunched, and
after leaving your lOrdship in the cathe-
dral l felt so exhausted that l just
stepped across the road to take a glass
of wine"
Quite so, sir. I understand too well.
Since my sermon upon temperance has
once been returned by the landlord of a
tavern, do not think that I care to run
the risk of its reaching me by means Of
q similar channel a second time. So far
as you are concerned, sir. my sermon
must go unTepOrted" The bishop rang
the bell. The servant reappeared
Dawes. show this gentleman out"
The gentleman was shown out. though
it seemed. from his manner that there
still was something which he would have
wished To say
When he had gone the bishop placed
the little leather bag upon the table. He
turned TO the dean. He looked at him.
and he said, more in sorrow than in an
ger:
"Pettifer. how long does it take you
10 know q man2"-The COrnhin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

'ha, ha, has issued forth: but I bravely
went on and paused not until the crit
les hand was raised in signal-my time
was up. A servant at the door an
nOunced the hour.
To the many questions j poured forth
he only said Il will write YOU what I
decide after thinking over what I have
just heard
With q hasty good-by ] left. my fate
outwardly unsettled, but decided in my
own mind. | felt that | had failed. but
how totally | was yet TO learn. The mid
night express took home its usual num-
Der, but ] doubt If il carried more de-
jected soul than mine.
Home was reached. and with outward
cheerfulness / repeated the details Of
my alleged visit. The days succeeding my
return were passed In alternate periods
OF darkest despair and most hopeful con-
fdence. If perseverance. determlnati lion
and Willingness 10 sacrifice all my
means 10 an end are any attributes Of
an actress. / certainly deserve place
in the star ranks
on the third day my fateful letter az
rived. l read il; you may read:
My Dear Madam sincerely and
profoundly nope InaI calm reflection has
made clear to you how unwise II would
be for you TO make any steps StageWard.
Your enthusiasm, strong vitality and
nervous energy are your sole qualifica-
tions.
I'm voice. ease and harmoniousness OF
manner and movement YOU are very.
very lacking The audience listens for
real sympathy and depth Of emotion. of
which you have as yet. but little.
You are at present more theatrical
ii. e stagy) than any actress / can re-
call on the boards.
You are absolutely sure of failure in
tragic roles.
Don't. | beg. mistake the crude in
~ afFs nfra1- If 81
for the Inspirations of a lover of dra-
matte art.
Il hope you will think this over seri-
ously and give some weight to my alb
Solutely disinterested judgment
Think Renounce the stage forever, ana
give up my future career.
Q. heartrending thought.
Would YOU do it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
A Young MarI.smnn.

The precocious American boy got in
some fine work at the Columbian prize
shooting match at West Pullman. Ill,
when Clarence +. Long. who is ten
years old and weighs only sixty-five
pounds. earned one of the souvenir
medals by firing seVenty-iiVe shots with
out single goose egg. Master Clar-
ence. whose father is John r. Long of
Lafayette Ind. began 10 develop his
talent about a year ago. learning from
his father. who is a crack shot. He
INDUCES i'm fancy shooting of all kinds.
such as nipping small disks from his
fathers fingers. lighting parlor matches
and cutting cards held edgewise toward
him. He even shoots the ashes from
his fathers cigar. and such like fool
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
The rest of Life on Desert Isle.

Mr.. T. +. O'Connor suggests that were
a dozen members of the house 81 COM
mons to have to select man with
whom TO pass six months alone ON
desert island they would all choose Mr..
John Morley. Well, / should not. And
this l say without any imputation on
MIR. Morley man Of varied knowl-
edge and agreeable temper I should
take a conservative with the cheerful
disposition of Mark Tapley, with u wide
conversational store, differing from me
upon every conversational subject and
possessed OF n Crusoe ability in knock
ing up an abode, milking goats. etc.
| can imagine nothing more horrible
than this eternal companionshtp. This
pair would be so sick Of each other
within three months that each would
be almost justified in killing the other.
And one of the reasons why I should
not relish Mr.. Morley for my companion
is that If he did not kill me I should
probably kin him. Clearly, therefore.
my companion ought to be a conserva-
tive.
I once knew two men vino determined
TO pass the rest OF their lives on small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
Johnny John.en.s nrother Anton.

John :. Johnson the world famous BIZ
cyclist and skater has a brother %
whom great things are expected. His
name is Anton. and he resides in Min
neapolis. Anton is much younger than
his celebrated brother but he has al
ready shown fast work on the wheel.
and his friends believe that with a little
more age and experience he may develop
into a wheeling phenomenon and mt
stable companion for the star cyclist OF
the family
Anton is also a skater Of no mean
ability. and the two brothers VIII be
hard pair TO beat en the ice the COM
ing winter Last year John :. Johnson
defeated Champion Joe Donoghue. and
when the ice is in condition these rivals
for skating honors viii meet again. john
recently placed To his credit all the
worlds bicycle records from 100 yards
To a mile from both standing and flying
start. and he is in such good condition
that he viii require bat little training for
the skating contests Johnson's wonder
ful wheel records are the following:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

island just outside the gulf II Spezzia-
Being rich, they had d comfortable house
built for themselves ou the island ard
started on their Siamese uv.in experience.
Within few months they had divided
the island into Two equal parts Each
lived on his part and forpa r. the other
TO enter it-L.abOuchere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
weII-Earned Rest.

Lady to polite laborer who has Of
fered her his seat)-"O. not Keep your
seat, good man; YOU have been work
ing hard all day"
Polite Laborer fsNmpatheticallvD-
Take it. ma am. Thrue, OrVe bin car
ryin' tn hod all tn day; but you've bin
shoppin' Puck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

Manufactured gold is said 20 be worth
81 "A pennyweight. and any value in ex-
cess of this represents workmanship.
The length Of the Nile river. accord
ing TO Stanlev's survey. is 400 miles
Tea was introduced into Europe from
China about The snd OF the sixteenth
century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
DO YOU WANT TO KNOW TOW TO sUBDUE THE MOST
VICIOUS H0RSE9
VICIOUS HORSE9
Nagnsr's STANDARD Horse and Stock Book
MILL TEECH YOU

gentle ride handle follow, to drive in
harness. without breeching
How halter
pulling baking to hundred other things
principles
avoiding the cruelty whipping beating and Jerking the
lection and OF horses Such cruelty manifestation Of nOr
and lack of intelligence the system
Th Book ought be Understood By Everyone who handles Orse
j.. l. CASE.
Ths book the useful information the
horse that it has been privilege
D.. G.. SUTHERLAND,
Pres Mich State Veterinary Association"
"What world of trouble also of life and limb would the millions
handle
handling and breaking should studied
and understood that raises handles horses
CASE
Owner Jay-Eye-See, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
HOW YOU My OBTRIN THIS yRLUHBLE WORK.

The complete parts weekly
10 cents viii @ you Parts inclusive be obtained in
the issued week. beginning the first week
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
STRIKE ECHOES.
Troops Suppress a Riot at Primary Elec- tion at Pullman--A Mob of Women Fol low Laundry Girls.

Troops Suppress a Riot at a Primary Elec-
 tion at Pullman--A Mob of Women Fol
 low Laundry Girls.
 CHICAGO, July 21.-The unusual sight of militia called to preserve order at the polls was witnessed at Pullman yesterday. At the Sixth primary dis trict polling place of the Thirty-fourth ward, located at the Pullman engine house, fight was waged between the factions supporting George w. Miller and Franklin Rober for nomination for the Third senatorial district. Miller's in- terests at Pullman polls were in charge of Alderman Chadwick, while the A. k. U. candidate, Robey, was supported by a large crowd of the strikers. The lat ter claimed that their man was not hay ing fair play and that Miller had two of the three judges and all the clerks. They placed William Birkhoff at polls ns challenger and Alderman Chadwick aemurred, claiming Birkhotf was not a resident of the district This caused lively row, and for time it looked as if the crowd which had rapidly in- creased would clean out the polling places. The police were notified and sent patrol wagon with Lieut.. Bas- sett and eight officers to the scene. At the same time some one wired for the troops, and two detach ments of com pany F, First regiment, were sent on the double quick to the polls. The show of force prevented any trouble and the police drove the crowd back.
 No more trouble occurred until 4 o'clock, when the laundry girls quit work. When they left the works they were surrounded by demonstrative mcb of from 800 to 1000 women and children. A portion of the crowd fol- lowed Minnie Kaufman through the streets of Pullman to her home. Near Market hall they stopped her progress and began calling her names, and one woman, it is said, struck her in the face. Several policemen stepped in at this juncture and gave her protection as far as her home. No arrests were made.
 In the meantime, an escort of ten po- licemen was having an interesting time protecting seventeen of the laundry girls who live in Roseland. A mob of nearly 200 women and children and 8 few men followed them from the works down Florence avenue and on Eleventh street across the Illinois Central tracks. The police was not taccustomed to deal ing with crowd of the feminine gem der, and did little more than keep the turbulent women from seizing hold of the frightened girls.
 The entire march was enlivened with cries of 'scabs" and other epithets. At Roseland, when the girls separated, each was followed home by small group of the women, whose object seemed to be to see where the girls lived.