davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

America is now passing through one of
the gravest crises in its history. The air is
heavy with suspense and anxiety. Maya
zines and newspapers are full OF stories of
the trouble and of theories as to its cause.
Until Donahoe's Magazine was issued this
month, few were aware that there are men
American citizens and moulders OF pub
lie opinion-who dare TO lay the blame for
the existing situation at the door Of popu-
lar government. Most OF us had thought
that the question whether the people
should govern or be governed was settled
once for all more than a century ago. But
il seems that in educational halls and in
editorial sanctums there are men who even
now cherish the same sentiments that
awakened Tory applause in 1916. Dona-
hoes Magazine has done a service OF in
estimable value in bravey and forcibly
exposing a source of danger far greater
than any mere economic or political ber-
sey. When Americans cease to trust them
selves, it is time for a note of alarm. This
note is struck in just the right tone in the
leading article of Donahoe's for May, SIS
Popular Government to Fail in American
This brilliant article is only one OF the
many features which place Donahoe's, not
merely among the leading magazines, but
in the front rank among the leaders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
North Royalton.

Ruel Mills visited his brother in Wood
stock last week.
Miss Della Paige and her sister visited
their parents in East Roxbury recently.
Commissioner Ellis is fixing the roads
in this vicinity in tirst-class shape.
Dan Bliss has improved the appearance
OF the highway near his house BY setting
out long line Of shade trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
South Tunbridae.

Hazen Chandler has been quite sick the
past week and is not improving very fast
at the present writing.
Miss Gertrude Leisure is teaching in the
upper room at the townhall, and Miss Ida
Currier, in the lower room.
Vernie Mills is teaching in the Rowell
district.
There are two pore cases of chicken
pox in G. b. Dodge's family.
Mrs. Abbie Joiner and daughter Nellie
have started for their home in Belding,
Mich.
Victor Haynes is at work in the shoe
shop.
James Howe and Archie Wills are at
home. They have been attending school
at Chelsea this spring.
The teacher and scholars in this district
did not wait for 'the behind the season
Arbor Day. to make its tardy appearance,
but set out their trees and raked up their
playground last Friday afternoon.
Edwin Kittredge OF Bethel made short
visit among friends at this place last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

As Will Clifford was driving his fathers
young horse last Sunday, the wheels of
his carriage ran into bad places in the
sluiceway near Smith Morrill's. He was
thrown out, aad the horse ran past Nor
rill house and jumped from the bank
wall into the barnyard. The carriage was
lady demolished and viii was somewhat
injured.
Miss Alice r. Whitney is teaching in
Dist No. 8, Tunbridge
Much more than en- average number of
fruit trees have been set out IN this vicini-
ty this season.
Middle Branch Grange held a very in.
teresting meeting at its hall on the af-
ternoon OF Mayday. There was a good at
tendance. The next meeting will be held
at the same place on the afternoon of the
first Tuesday in June. White River Val
ley Pomona Grange viii hold a meeting
at South Tunbridge on Saturday Of the
same week.
Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
|NhI. B Bs,,iIs1!
d @a9zgz@ Z OVvSAGA
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Mrs. Richardson, who died. recently in
Claremont, n. H., will be remembered as
Mary A. Wright, daughter OF James
Wright of this town. She was born and
brought up upon the old Wright home
stead. She was a very estimabIe woman,
always having many friends. Ont OF
family of seven children, only two are
now living, Henry Wright and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hatch, both of this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

10 pieces all linen Crash-remem-
Der all linen, worth 10 cents.
Another bale of SO inch Cotton, |
perfect goods, worth 6 cents, z
Another case of those Apron Check
Ginghams, fast colors, worth 7 cents,
See our Special Gents Shoe in Ba
or Congress, fine shape, worth sI.6C
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Chamberlnin,s Coueh Remedy the Best.

LocKEFoRD, CAL, April p, 1891.
Having been troubled with frequent
colds during the past few years, nave
from time to time used the various cough
medicines in common use. ] have arrived
at the conclusion that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best, and now use lt
in preference to any other.
ASA WARDROBE.
This remedy will cure severe cold IN less
time than any other treatment. 1t loosens
a cold, relieves the lungs, aids eXpeetora :
ton and effects a permanent cure. ii IS
also without an equal for Group ana
whooping cough. For sale by n. }. Sar-
gent L Son and L. L. Evans q Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
E. A. THOMAS, West Randolph, VT

We secured several drives lastweekin n Y, wi
& Angels and Royal Stainless at $50 prs lUr SLUU
IS dozen Gents Hosiery, Shaw knit Our price cents.
finish, mixed colors, worth I2cs prs for % cts.
IS dozen Gents Hose, Black Tans Our price Is cents
and Greys' worth IS cents, 2 prs for 25 cts.
os sss 6 o T Ref E 81 s: Our price Is cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
DIED.

In Sharon, May /, Mrs. Hiram Barrett
In East Randolph, April 6, Mrs. RoXana
l.. Newton aged 81 years, months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

L. Newton, aged 81 years, 8 months.
| Can Sell
Good Meat as cheap as
you can buy itof anyone
whether from farmers or
carts that come into the
place, quality for quality.
lido have some pieces that
| sell very cheap.
". E. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

and the Cravenettes that will remain
the same for some time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

eadr lastwekn Y whwe bought for spot cash Among ther
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
NATIONS AT OUTS.
The Brazilian GGVeTnmont Sewers Dip
matte Rotations With Portugal,

The Brazilian Government Sewers DiplO-
matte Relations With Portugal,
WASHINGTON, May 14-Sanor Men
donca, Brazilian minister has received
the following cahlogram from his
government:
The president of the republic has
suspended diplomatic relations with
Portugal, giving passports to Count
Parraty and the personnel of the lega'
tion in Brazil, and ordered the Brazil
ian legation in Lisbon to withdraw,
Cause of the Interruption.
This interruption of diplomatic rela-
tions is the direct result of the naval
commanders in Brazil in sffording
asylum to the Brazilian rebels. When
Da CANA abandoned his fleet in harbor
March 13, last, he took his followers
aboard the Portuguese men of war
Mindello, and Alfonso de Albuquerque,
where they were sheltered.
May or May Not Mean War.
A rupture of diplomatic relations is
sometimes tantamount to q declaration
of war, hut it is scarcely Thought to be
80 serious in this case It is difficult to
see how the Portuguese government can
conciliate Brazil, although this might
be accompli shed by the surrender Of
Admiral da Cana, who is reported to
be Ell route to Portugal, aud ample
apology. Portuguese pride, historical
in its obstinacy, will probably stand in
the way of any such concessions, and it
is more than PROBABLE that the two ma
tions will continue to stand in an un-
friendly attitude towards each other
until time mollifes the outraged feel
ings of the Brazilians
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
STILL STEAL TRAINS.
CoXEYITES CONTINUE LAWLESS
ACTS IN THE WEST.

Their Latest Exploit Occurred at Coke
vile, wy, Where Deputy Marshaps
Train Was Appropriated - Federal
Troops Asked For-specific Instructions
From the War Department.,
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 14.-When
Marshal Pinkham of Idaho started to
board his train to go to Cokeville for
the commonwealers arrested there, 200
other commonwealers rushed upon him
and his deputies and took their train
from them and are coming east.
Troops have been called for and the en-
tire army will be arrested. The
greatest excitement prevails at Mont:
pelier, many citizens sympathizing with
the commonwealers, among them Con-
stable Dick Williams, who was arrested.
The commonwealers attempted to re-
lease him but were cowed by three
dozen Winchesters III the hands Of dep
uties. A public meeting of citizens
was held to confer with the opposing
forces, but the marshals could do moth
ing as their duty was imperative.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
THE OMAHA WRECK.
Disobodiencc of Orders Responsible Foi
the Collision at Menomon:e junction.

Disobadiencc of Orders Responsib1o For
the Collision at NIenomon:e junction.
ST. PAUL, May 12.-The collision on
the Omaha at Menomonie junction,
Wis, III which two men were killed
and many others injured, WIS caused
by disoLedience to train orders. The
express had received orders 10 wait for
the freight at MeEomonie junction. but
for some reason these orders were not
obeyed. Two .trainmen were killed
outright Engineer James jeffrey Of
the passenger train and Express Mes
seDger W. T. Burt Fireman Seth
Gardner escaped with cut and bruised
leg. The two mail clerks on the train,
II. c. Harlow of Janesyille, Wis, and
w. S. Reese Of Dodgeville, Wis, were
injured. The latter has broken leg
and other injuries. Harlow'S injuries
are not serious. Engineer Mickey Of
the freight escaped injury. The fire.
man, William Simonds Of st. Paul, had
his right arm injured. They both
jumped when they realized that col
lision was inevitable.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
"Wednesday. May 0.


The National convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians is in session
at Omaha.
Colonel Joseph Moore died at Indian
apolis, aged 80. He planned and con-
structed all of the pontoon bridges used
by Sherman on his march to the sea.
! The Kearsarge relics, the ships bell,
log and memorial plate, ETC., recovered
by Lloyd PhUnix from the wreckers,
have arrived at the navy department..
George Clifford, United States consul
at Basle, Switzerland, reports to the
state department that the Swiss watch
industry is suffering from severe de-
preston.
A conference between the Chicago
brick manufacturers and their en-
ployes resulted in settlement and the
strike was declared off, concessions
being made by both sides.
The United States court of appeals at
st. Paul has handed down a decision
holding that railroad pooling was
against public policy and refusing to
render judgment on a pooling contract
between the Milwaukee and Wabash
roads.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
DECIDED AGAINST M'KANE,
The Gravescud Boss Cots RIO Relief Fro.:
tho Federal Courts.

The Grsvesend Boss Cots RIO Relief From
tho Federal Courts.
WASHINGTON, May IA The appeal of
John Y. McKane TO the United States
supreme court was decided against Nc
Kane, Justice Harlan delivering the
opinion.
McKane, in his appeal, contended
that he should have been allowed to go
out on bail pending the appeal, as the
constitution intended to confor that
right in all but capital cases. The jus
tice held that the matter of bail in such
case was entirely within the jurisdic-
tion of the state court. Also that the
warden of Sing Sing prison had no right
to return No Kane to the sheriff of New
York pending the apdeal, as the appeal
had no effect upon his imprisonment.
McKane was overruled at every point
without dissenting opinion from any
of the justices.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16

New YORK, May 16 After spending
10 days in this city, attending to pri-
private business which the politicians
declared meant working up presiden-
tial boom for 1896, ex-President Harri-
son left town for his home in Indian
apolis during the afternoon. Mr.. Har-
rison spent the morning at his own
apartments at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
He did not leave that hostelry until it
Wss time to take the train for home.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Thursday, May 10.

Investigation of Northern Pacific af-
fairs has been resumed in New York.
Democrats of the Eighteenth Illinois
district have renominated Congressman
Lane.
At Newmarket, the 1900 guineas
stakes was won by Lord Roseberry's
Ladas.
The Atchison has given notice of
withdrawal from the Western Freight
association.
A gigantic ice combine has been
formed of all the New York and Brook
lyn ice companies.
AT Evanston, Wyo, the Republicans
elected the mayor by majority of four
votes over the fusion candidate Of Dem
ocrats and Populists.
In an encounter between gen d'armes
and mob of strikers in Polish Austria,
nine of the strikers were killed and 90
injured,
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
The Works Closed.
Big Hole in "a yyhaIeback.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 16.-The
whaleback steamer A. D. Thomson,
which was injured in the collision with
the S. S. Curry in the 500 river, eleven
miles below the locks few days ago,
arrived at the ship yards and was at
once dry docked. She has a hole in her
bow through which an ordinary box
car could easily be taken. 1t is ex-
pected that the owners of the Curry
will libel the Thomson and also that
a suit be brought against the latter
al
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
DESTROYED MANY VILLAGES.

WASHINGTON, May 10. Secretary
Gresham has received the following
cablegram from Mr.. Bartleman, the
United States charge at Caracas, Vene-
zuela:
An earthquake on the 28th of April
destroyed the cities Of Egido and Mer-
ida, and several villages. The loss of
life is said to be heavy and assistance
would be appreciated.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Eoxay Moves 4 Saia,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Com
monweaI of Christ" is now encanped
in historic Bladensburg, a village
famous for dUels years ago. Prompted
by the protests of the indignant citizens
of Hyattsville, where camp was pitched
last week, the army crossed the eastern
branch of the Potomac and pitched its
tents in the large yard adjoining the
George Washington hotel. Mr.. Coxey
said that he anticipated no trouble in
BladenSburr
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Honor Pad to The Memory of Washing
toms Mother.

Honor Pad to The Memory of Washing
tons Mother.
FREDERICEsDURG, Va, biay l0.-The
unveiling of the Mary Washington
monument occurred here during the
day in the presence Of distinguished
assemLIage Of people. The programme
for the dedicatory exercises included
addresses OF welcome by Mayor A. P,
Rowe and Governor Charles T. OFer-
raIl; Masonic ceremonies; an address
by Lawrence Washington, descendant
of Mary Washington, and an grafton by
Senator John w, Daniel, orator Of the
day.
Among those present at the exercises
were President Cleveland, Secretaries
Gresham, Carlisle, Lamont, Bissell and
Morton and Chief Justice Fuller.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
An odd barometer.

An Ohio man has a natural barom-
eter in the shape of big green frog,
captured three years ago. He has a
globe of fresh water for the frog tc
dive in, while an empty glass fruit
jar, inverted over the mouth of the
globe, serves as the frogs parlor.
From three to eight hours before a
rain the frog will jump out of the
water into the fruit jar and remain
there until the rain comes. The gen
tleman says it is a never failing ba-
rometer and sets great store by it.
Family Herald.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
An Amendment by Davis.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Senator Davis
has given notice Of an amendment to
the tariff bill providing for retaliatory
duties upon silks, velvets, plushes and
lace, and also upon dice, draughts,
chessmen, billiard goods, dolls, toys,
brandy and other spirits, against coun-
tries inn osing discriminating or prohib-
itory duties upon grain or it's product
or other agricultural productions ex-
ported from the United Sites.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
TO HEAD OFF coxEYlTEs.
Specific Instructions From the War De-
paVtment.

Specific Instructions Erom the War Do
partment.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Reports Of a
disquieting nature were received dur
ing the day by Attorney General Olney
respecting the lawless acts of various
armies of Coxeyites in the West in seiz-
ing trains and interfering with the
mails. The attorney general consulted
the secretary Of wax and it was decided
to adhere to the line Of policy pursued
last week in dealing with these cases.
While general instructions had been
sent to the military commanders in the
troubled districts to give all lawful and
necessary assistance to the officers of
the United States courts in repressing
these outrages, it was felt proper to
send specific instructions to General
Otis at Vancouver barracks and to Gen
eral Brooks, commanding the depart
ment of the Platte, to take active steps
to head off the marauders in their dis
tricts, acting as auxiliary to the United
States marShals
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Walked Up Far From Home.

JANEsvILLE, Wis.,, May 16.-There
was jubilee at Elgerton, in this
county, over the return of Arthur
Marsden, son of Supervisor Henry
Marsden, who disappeared four weeks
ago from Rush Medical college in Chi
cago. He left school the last week in
March; said he was sick and was going
home. He came to his senses in a small
hospital at Savannah, Ills. His name
was unknown. He was very weak and
emaciated when he reached homo.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Friday. Nav IL,

Mrs. Lease has recovered from her
recent illness.
Ex-President Caceres has been re-
elected president of Peru.
The general convention of the South
ern Baptist church is in session at Dali
las, Tex.
Major J. w. Powell, director of the
United States geological survey, has
resigned.
In report sent to congress Secretary
Gresham criticised the Samoan tripar-
tite agreement.
The house committee on labor has de-
cided to report resolution providing
for an investigation of the Coxey move
ment.
The Portuguese consul in London an
nounces that an examination proves
that the epidemic prevailing at Lisbon
is not cholera.
The work Of removing the worlds
fair buildings has been commenced by
the purchaser, the Chicago House
Wrecking company.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
LARGEST WELL on EARTH.
Rich Strike of Gas In Supposed Worth'
less Territory In Ohio.

1SIcu HttiKe Oh NIaB IN u puppOheO w oESA-
less Territory In Ohio.
TOLEDO, o., May IA The largest gas
we'll in the Ohio or Indiana fields was
drilled on the Wallace farm, three
miles west of Fostoria, Monday. The
lease is owned by the Chicago Oil COM
pany and the we'll was started last
week in territory which was considered
worthless. The well was finished at 4
in the afternoon, and when the tools
were thrown out the workmen had to
run for their lives. The well is esti-
mated at $4,000, coo feet of gas per day.
the largest we'll on earth. The gas
caught fire from the forge and the der.
rick was burned to the ground. The
woods are blazing in many places and
flames can be seen shooting up 100 feet
above the tree tops.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention VIII he Held in St.
Paul July IL.

ST. PAUL, May l1.-The Republican
state convention will be held at the au-
ditorium in this city on Wednesday,
July ii, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The convention will be composed Of
l 1,O03 delegates. 0. D, Hutchinson of
Hutchinson has been elected to a place
on the state central committee in the
place of Major H. b. Strait of Scott
county, deceased,
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Hi,chnd Gnrnritra-

Provo, Utah, May 12.-Carter's Salt
Lake Coxeyites, numbering about 500,
who camped at Geneva, marched into
Provo, seized Union Pacific engine
and a number of Rio Grande Western
cars and started east over the Rio
Grande Western. Before they got out
of town the train ran into an open
switch and was derailed.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Anti i-Breokinridge Meeting

LEXINGTON, KY, May 16.-The best
people of Lexington and Fayette
county. including several hundred
ladies, turned out to the anti -Breckin-
ridge meeting at the opera house.
There were no hoodlums present and
the meeting from standpoint of NOR
ality was tremendous success.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16

NEW YORK, EIay r. The beautiful
bronze statue Of Christopher Columbus
executed by the Spanish sculptor Sunol,
was unveiled with becoming ceremonies
in the Central park. The statue is To-
Gated at the southern end of the Mall,
and almost Immediately facing that of
Shakespeare.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Forged Exnress Orders.

Boston, May 14.-The police are in
vestigating series of forgeries on the
Wells-Fargo Express company in this
city. Since morning over 40 forged
money orders for $50 each have been
presented at the company's Offices for
payment. They were sent in for collec-
tion by banks in the suburban towns.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
For q Shin Canal.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Senator Nc
MILAN gave notice of an amendment to
to the sundry civil appropriation bill,
appropriating $S75, 900 for a proposed
ship canal II feet in depth and 800 feet
wide, in shadows connecting the waters
of the Great Lakes between Chicago,
Duluth and Ruffa1o
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
yyhite TTouse FamIln on.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE White
House is at present without any of its
distinguished occupants. Following
the departure of the president on a fish.
ing trip, Mrs. Cleveland left at $40 p.
m. with her two young daughters for
Buffalo, n. Y, where sne will make a
brief visit with her mother, Mrs.
Fnlsnm
Morris tribune., 1894-05-16
Cantnrea Colorado Commonuoalers,

SALINA, Kan, May 12-The ''war'' is
over. The intrepid Colorado contingent
of the commonweal, which has kept
Colorado and Kansas in an uproar for
two days has surrendered uncondition-
ally to Marshal Nicely. They were $50
strong and every man put under arrest.
The surrender was made peaceably and
the entire army are being taken to
TOpeka for trial.