davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
only POISONED.
Reason for Being Pale,
Thin and Nervous.
The Mysterious Poison That
Is The Result Of
BiliOuSneSS.
When Digestion Is Out of Order,
One Has Symptoms of Every
Disease.
A Scientific Discovery that
Gives Good Health,
Known as Or. HOWard'S Specific EfOr
the Cure Of Constipation and
Dyspepsia.
A Scientific Discovery that
Gives Good Health,

When the food is not properly di-
gested you get pale, thin, nervous,
feel all run down and ''under the
weather." The blood becomes taint-
ed and the whole system is poisoned.
If this is not remedied. heart failure
or apoplexy will soon follow.
Prevent constipation, which poisons
the blood. Keep every organ in ae-
tive working order: in short, gain
health and new life by natural means.
A wonderful discovery enables peo-
pie TO do this easily and without trou-
bic. This is a remedy which has been
used for years in the practice of a cell
ebrated physician and which has stood
the severest tests The name of this
remedy is DR. Howard's specific, and
so great has been the demand for it
that it is now kept 1T the majority of
first-cass drug stores.
T.. +. Evans a. Co. have secured a
quantity of the specific and have al
ready sold many bottles. Those who
have tried ii say there is not and has
not been any remedy like il. 1t is in
the form of little silyered granules,
easily carried in the vest pocket, and
one is taken after each meal.
The effect is marvellous Dyspepsia,
headache, fullness after meals, consti-
patton, heartburn, indigestion, and
other distressing stomach troubles are
simply impossible when DR.. Howard's
specific is taken. a trial will con-
vince YOU of its unsurpassed mejts.
Nothing else will produce IFS wohder-
ful effects.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Did You Know II?

The Morrell Cure is doing ga heap OF
good y and if you were the man saved, or
II one of your friends were saved by II,
YOU would appreciate the value OF the
work. We always curel We never inlure!
Our price is lessi We work from phllan-
thropic motives, not simply to get money.
We allow (when necessary patlehts 70
pay in installments, II good security -
given.
For further particulars address NOR
RELL CURE and then add the name m Oh
anv OF the following towns, Where we
have an office and physician;
Brattleboro (main office), Bellows talls,
south Royalton, Springfield, West ian ran :
dolph. Northfeld, Woodstock, Mells
River, Lvndonville, Newport, talr raven pN
Middiebury Hyde Park, Vergennesi Dran-
don. Readsboro and Hinsdale, \. H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05

of real estate would increase. While
money invested in real estate may
not yield so large an income, or the
interest or dividends be so regular,
the principal is safe-if anything can
be absolutely safe.
Young man, buy farm, be inde-
pendent and be your own boss.
Brains count in farming as well as
in everything else.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Editorial Notes.

The Burlington Daily News is the
name of new evening daily just
started in the Queen City. Joseph
Aud, for long time the efficient
manager Of the Free Press, is the pub
Usher The paper starts off well. 1t
is newsy, bright and breezy. The
price Is one penny. 1t Ina as good
amount of advertising, and is in every
way a handsome paper that deserves
success. and we believe il will win il.
The work that the press of Yer
mont has been doing the past few
wears in calling attention to the adj
vantages and attractions of the State,
and the work that Hon. V. /. Spear OF
the Board of Agriculture has done in
the same line, is bearing fruit, as the
following from the Bratteboro Re
former conclusively shows:
"Few people realize to what an
extent population is drifting back TO
the unoccupied farms in Vermont In
one district IN Guildford, No. :, for
instance, five farms have been bought
and settled upon since last fall. The
town within year has had an in
crease of 20 families in this way. The
truth is coming to be realized, and il
i truth. that nowhere in the country
can a rood farmer with the same cap
ital and labor do as well as in Yer
mont. The one great element OF dis
couragement in the past twenty years
has been that no matter how well he
did. no matter how much he im-
proved the property, the depreciation
i'm selling value beat him. He could
turn off $500 or $500 in cash in II year,
and still find himself the poorer for 1t,
because of the tremendous rate at
which the depreciation has been going
ON. This depreciation has been due
TO variety of causes, mainly unnatur-
al and artificial, and chief among
them tariff that must inevitably
skin agriculture, and craze Tor
Western investments that has drained
away ready capital TO such a .disas-
trous extent. But the tide has turned
at last. People who have been anX-
ious to send their money kiting of TO
distant parts of the country, will now
be satisfied to invest what they get
back of it at home, and farms are
going TO increase in value instead OF
every year going down. There are
surely better days ahead for old YER
mont"
As the Reformer says, few people
realize this, as the tide is flowing in
so silently that it is only the statistics
gathered by Mr. Spear from the town
clerks each year that show how great
the gain has been. There is steadily
increasing demand for farms from
people out of Vermont. As Depew
said 4 year ago. periods Of financial
depression always create demand
for real estate, and he said the price
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Windsor County Republicans.

For Senators, Fred Arnold of Beth.
ei, Lemuel Shattuck of Bridgewater,
A. F. Burbank of Cavendish.
States Attorney, j. G. Enright,
Windsor.
Sheriff, l.. G. Howe, Ludlow.
Bailiff, Romaine Spatlord, Spring.
field.
Assistant Judges, William Rounds,
Chester, and c. II. Markham, Pomfret
Commissioner, j. II. Eastman,
Pomfret.
Probate Judges, 7. o. Seaver,
Woodstock and Hugh Henry, Chester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Republican Staue Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR.
URBAN a. WOODBURY., of Burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
ZopHAR Nj. MANsUR, of Island Pond.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
HENRY f. FIELD, of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHAUNCEY w. BRowNELL. Burlington.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
FRANKLIN. ID. HALE, Of Lunenburgh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
Our Shop Girls.

from till j.--Nervous fatigue from
trying TO please eyerybody.-The
remedy.
"And it's o, to be a slave
Along with the barparous Turk:
Where women have never soul to save,
II this be Christian work.
at is fearfully trying TO nerves and
brain, said young woman in one
of Barre's stores yesterday, This be-
iny forced 30 look pleasant all day
long when one is ready 10 drop with
fatigue and yexation."
There are thousands of such tired,
oyerWorked women behind shop
counters and in offices. Nothing will
so quickly bring nervous iIlitability
and exhaustion, and rob the body Of
its elasticity and health as trying TO
smile and humor the countless pecu-
liarities of the throng Of buyers.
In addition to the real fatigue from
long hours is added this nervous fa-
tigue which is still more wearing.
If statistics prove anything, they
show surely that Paine's celery COM
pound recruits the nervous energy of
Just such weak and overtaxed women.
Headaches cease; the tired, anxious
expression leaves the face; neuralgia,a "a
sure sign of ill-fed nerves, vanishes,
and white cheeks, white lips, and
white blood gradually gain the color
of health if Paine's celery compound
is taken with reasonable regularity.
From the first taking of celery COM
pound feeling of hope and encour-
agement comes over the invalid. This
is the universal testimony of thou
sands.
Paine's celery compound sends new,
pure blood to the heart and takes
away the weary feeling that comes
from debility.
The costliest condition of man or
woman in any station in life is that of
weakness and disease. Paine's celery
compound permanently cures every
kind Of nervous disease. 1T quickly
furnishes new material for the worn
out body suffering from nervous dis
eases, which are legion; dyspepsia,
sleepessness, headaches, neuralgia,
heart trouble, rheumatism, depression
and nervous prostration. Paine's eel
cry compound goes TO the root of the
trouble. 1t creates IA new appetite, ana
prepares the digestive organs to build
up strong, healthy body.
1t is strange how people shut their
ewes to the plainest facts and live at
ease in the midst of evident danger.
Scrofula, eczema, iaundice, scalp and
skin diseases show as plain as sunlight
vitiated state of the blood. Paine :
celery compound soon eliminates every
trace of impurity from the blood.
Sound, lasting health, with its at
tendant happiness, surely comes from
Paine's celery compound.
None are TOO old to be helped by
Paine's celery compound; none are too
young TO be benefited.
Celery compound is the great mod
ern remedy for stomach, heart, liver
and kidneys. 1t makes pure, vigor-
Gus blood and quiet, healthy nerves
Trv il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
HORSE TROT AT so. ROYALTON.

The first race of the season at Riverside
Park was held last Wednesday under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving club,
as advertised. The first day opened up in
tensely hot, foreboding showers, whicn
were realized in the afternoon, there being
one Of the hardest showers of the season,
lasting nearly two bours. The manage
ment had arranged the high class OF sport
to commence with. The track was in good
condition, and Judge Chapman called the
2:24 class ana hustled out the horses near
ly on time. They got the word at first
score, with Robert H. at the pole. Patch :
ey, I'd, W estmont, Sd, and Phil Benton, 4th,
finishing the race with Robert H., winner,
Freestone, I'd, Phil Benton, 3d. Patchey,
4th. Time, 2:36 12, 2:37 2, 2: 81 IA
The :42 class was called and showed a
good field-13 starters, with Jack the Rip
per at the pole. The scoring was slow as
there were some bad starters. The first
heat finished with Remittance as winner.
The second heat was attended with a Sc
rious accident. When near the wire at
first heat, Jack the Ripper fell, throwing
his driver, f. A. Osmore, to the ground
and dislodging Fred Manley, the driver of
Blackhawk Prince, and Percy Bulnham,
driver of Tom Lang, from their gigs, not
causing any serious injury to either, but
considerably damaging one of the gigs.
MaDley's horse went with the other horses
Aut Nlluouh a allNti aAlN
without doing any damage. The heat
closed with Remittance as winner Time,
2:42, 2 40, 2:3S Ia, 2:3s 1.2. In the 2:50
class, there were nine starters, with Dam
dy at the pole, and the race finished wit b
Dandy, winner. Time, 2:3S, 2:40 and 2:45
The second day was clear and somewhat
cooler, and the track was in excellent con-
ditioD, the showers of the day before max
ing fiat, solid surface. With field of
20 horses and q class of 2:35 and a Free
for All, there was promise of good sport
for the day The 2;35 class was called
promptly on time and easily got a start
with Kuster at the pole, and finished With
Glenmore as winner. The Free-for- All
followed and was the winning card of the
races. Only OF the seven entries were
started in this, but they made it exceed
ingly interesting for the spectators. Eu-
gene won the pole, with Robert H., I'd, and
Monkey Rolla, Sd. The first heat was won
by Monkey Rolla; the second was dead
heat, and the Sd and 4th, Monkey Rolla
finished only half a head in advance OF
Robert II. 1t was a handsome race from
start to finish. On nearly every home
stretch, it was neck and neck with Rolla
and Robert H. Rolla did not make a
break in the race.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
FARM WANTED.

With from three to ten acres of good
land, fair buildings. pure water, good
neig hborhood, near village, etc. Please
and lowest cash price. Address
H. j. RoUNDY, 35 Parker street, Char
lestown Dist, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05
PLUM Bing

Having hired a competent man VINO
has served his time and learned ms
trade. | am prepared to contract OF
do day work. in anything in the ihe
of Plumbing. steam and gas lifting
ID. G. WOODWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05

Coupon for Picturesque. Amt
Send 10 cts. in silver and one Co
and give No. Of part wanted.
your address very plainly. Add
ART DEPT. herald, WEST RANDoLP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05

The originating idea of this work was
not without its ambition. There have
been Fairs and there have been Books of
Fairs; but there was never Fair equal to
this Columbian Exposition, and Book of
this Fair, to be worthy of the name, must
be immeasurably superior to any which
has been made. What then should be the
Book OF this Fair? Ii should be what
every book should be, true to the subject,
and true to Itself. In poetry is voiced the
soul; history reproduces an epoch; biog
raphy presents the man. He who well and
truly PLAYS the Boswell TO the huge Chi
cago Jonson, need have no fear that his
devotion will result in a bad Book of the
OF the Fair. In this work, poetry, histo-
~, andsth consummatiOn of all industry
must unite to formulate a fitting testimo-
nial to this greatest OF civic displays. This,
then, should he, and is, the ambition OF
publishers OF the Book of the Fair, the
earnest desire of superiority in so repro
ducing the Fair as best to show forth its
utilit, and beauty, and render its bene-
fits perpetual.-The Book of the Fair by
Hubert II. Bancroft.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

the suit live in the Riverside district. The ditch was one of the numerous waterways which have at one time or another been run in a meandering man. ner across the country and afterward permitted to lapse into desuetude, not inocucus. though, since they are harm ful in the way of provoking law suits.
 It was shown that that particular ditch. though well defined at the point where the alleged obstruction had been placed, had been so nearly obliterated farther above that only an expert could have detected it's presence. It was also shown that it had carried no water for four or five years and that it was not likely to do SO in the immediate future.
 A host of witnesses were brought up from Riverside and a jury was de- manded. If nothing else comes of it there will be bill of costs amounting to neat sum.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
It Is a Veritable Marvel in Mechanica
 Execution.

It Is Veritable Marvel in Mechanical
 Execution.
 A most marvellous clock has been made by Black Forest maker and sold for four thousand dollars Besides do- ing everything that most clocks do in the matter of time and calendar, says the Jewellers Weekly, it shows the time in Berlin, St. Petersburg, Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta, Montreal, San Francisco, Melbourne and Greenwich Every evening at eight a young man invites the company to vespers in an electrically illuminated chapel, where a young woman plays the "Maidens Prayer"
 un New Years eve two trumpeters announce the flight of the old year and the advent of the new In May a cuckoo comes out, in June quail, in October pheasant appears to be shot down by a typical British sportsman, who proceeds to bag his game. At day break the sun rises and some bells play German air, entitled 'Phebus, Awake" On the ni~ht of the full moon they play another -ir, entitled Sweet and Tranquil Luna" There are other features too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
THE REGISTRATION.
A Comparison With Last Years
 Figures.
A Probable Increase of 1,7OO Votes Over the Vote of
 1892.

The county registration at the hour of closing the recorders office last night was 4, 494. There are some registration officers to be heard from yet, and there will, no doubt, some names to be cut off so that the total registration will be in the neighborhood of 4.5O0. There was a surprising increase in the voting population on the south side, particu- lariy in Mesa precinct, from which nearly 400 names were returned yester- day.
 The report from other counties is awaited with interest. It is predicted that they will fail to show an increase, but, on the other hand, falling off is looked for in all the counties except Yavapai and Yuma. The total territorial vote two years ago was a little more than Ill., 900. It would appear, therefore, that the vote in Maricopa county is about two-tifths of the entire vote.
 Two years ago the registration in this county was 3,2O0 and the vote was 2,298 showing that 900 voters failed to vote. The campaign this year is not more animated than the campaign of two years ago but stronger personal canvass is being made so that it is likely larger per centage of the regis tration will be brought out to the polls. The vote is estimated at 4,0O0 an in- crerse of 1,700 over the vote of two years ago.
 It IS this extra HOO votes that worry pnlitieal nrOuDOstipQt and whpO thp unknown increase in the Peoples party strength is thrown into the problem it makes it so difficult of solution that it will take about three weeks to work 1t out. The three weeks will expire on the evening of Novem Der 6.
 The greatest change in the registra tion is of course noticed In PhenIx precinct. Mesa comes next and Tempe third. There has been no important change in other parts of the county.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
GAMBLING IN EUROPE.
The Net Profits Estimated to Exceed 25,-
 100000 Francs a Year.

Most persons associate all mention of gambling in Europe with Monte Carlo. Since great gambling syndi- cate has been trying to get hold in the little neutralized Duchy of Lux embourg, however, an interesting list of continental casinos and their win nings has been published by the Ger man newspapers. This list, says the New York Sun, is intended to show that the continent has already too many gambling hells and that the grand duke of Luxembourg should persist in declining the syndicate's offer to pay most of the governments expenses in exchange for the privilege of operating their roulette wheels in the shadow of his throne.
 Here is the list: Dunkirk casino winnings in 1893, 3OO,OOO francs; Bou- logne casino, sOO,OOO francs; Trouville casino, 450, ,000 francs; Trouville, Hotel Eden, 15O,OOO francs; Dieppe casino, 100000 francs; Coburg casino, 3sO,O0O francs; Fecamp casino, 100000 francs; Havre casino, 100000 francs; Havre IOUel FdScdIl, 10U,UOO IrducS, IFepOTG City casino, 5O,OOO francs; Berck casino, 150,OOO francs; Olonne casino, 100000 francs; Rozan casino, 100000 francs; several Arcachon houses, 100000 francs; Biarritz casino, 100000 francs; Castle Biarritz, 150,000 francs; Muchon casino, 100000 francs; Palavaz casino, 0O,0O0 francs; Aix les Bains casino, 10000 francs; Vichy casino, 5000 francs; Vichy International hotel, 100000 francs; Vichy Eden, 35O,0OO francs: Vichy alcazar, 5O,oOO francs; Vichy res taurant, 3O,oOO francs; Rogat casino, 600,000 francs
 Outside of Monaco the gambling hells on the continent are known to profit some 1O,oOO,oOO francs annually, ex- elusive of all expenses. With the Monaco casino, the gambling syndi- cates of the continent make a net profit of 5000, 600 francs or more every year,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
THE CREAMERY
Opens This Morning in the Mahoney
 Block-A Modern Restaurant.

The new restaurant in the Mahoney block, near the postoffice, which has been styled The Creamery" was opened last night for the inspection of the public. Not few took advantage of the opportunity to visit the dining room and to explore those inner recesses of kitchen and storehouse which hence- forth will be, to the uninltiated, realms of mystery and speculation.
 The Creamery has been well named s'a modern restaurant" For elegance and tastefulness of furnishing and de- coration and for equipment of every late appliance, contrivance and con venience of up-tO-d date cuisine, 1t can not be equaled in Arizona.
 In the dining room are twenty solid polished oak tables covered with snowy cloths upon which glisten the setting of silver glass and china. A part of the room is separated for ladies and their escorts by low railing and pale green silk curtain. The decorations of wall ceiling, floor and screen harmonize. The reflected electric lamps cast a bril- liant etfulgence over all.
 In the kitchen, an immense new steel range, large portable bakers oven, a bricked charcoal broiler combine with closets, sinks, mixing boards, draining shelves and much more, strange to the reporter, to secure prompt service and cleanliness. Chef Charles E. White will be monarch of this culinary king dom, which is guarantee of excellence in every detail.
 Guests Oe The Creamery will be served by corps of bright-eyed. rosy-cheeked damsels, in themselves no little attrac- tion. Breakfast will be served this morning for the first time. Every item is to order from the card. The prices are about the same as those which prevail at the lunch counters. The Creamery is bound to command large patronage from the start.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
A WATER CASE,
But One in Which Water Does Not
 Appear.

Appear.
 A funny case came up in Justice Kin caid'S court yesterday in which Silas Ivy sued neighbor, Rev. MT. Ellers, for obstructing ditch. It's water case in which there is no water to be considered. This suit was of civil nature, but there was mingled with it the trial of Charles Hughes for actually placing the obstruction in the ditch.
 The matter has not been concluded, but the chef result will probably be to attract attention to the fact that such 8 ditch is in existence. The parties to
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-17
Wasfsd--A 6oerd Of 5nods

II we do not foot onr own horns nobody
will ,oot hem for as. II ws do not le'
the world know that ~ have mines
lots Of them, Of silver. gold and other
metals. and very rich ones in The bar
gain not q man with money TO inveri
will ever yet off a, kipgman station. We
must advertise our resources---cur claims
to vast mineral wealih--mus, receive de.
served attention. But all this can only
he accomplished By concert Of sciiop.
0ue. two or five Kingm sni'es cannot he
expected 10 stand the brunt of the ex
pense; .e muI all sh are !, the sxp-nse
that will eventually benefit sssryboy
Every community, of en,erprise, every
county IN this great cointry thu Is no;
wasting its opportunity 10 advance m a
Rip Van Winkle sleep, has n hoard VI
trade: that uses all means to iispl ~ the
resources Of the county and its po-sibiii-
ties. Here In MohAve county we h.,e
lots Of good, generous go-Ahead rit ssn-.
and a board Of trade should be e-tAh.
lished. even before they begin TO think oi
their salvation. Let US all 70 to work for
the good Of our county and for the fAiten.
ing Of or pocke,.books. Let us demon.
strate that Mohave county Laws over any
other section in mineral resources. The
MINER. the only representative newspaper
OF the county. and one Of the very he.t
papers In Ariz,na, II We we're not too
modest We would say The best. Ought to
bS on file in all The public libraries OF
this country. forit is the chinp'on Of our
resources.