davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
All He Cared For! i

1t was a deserted wife who used the
words. She used them sadly, saying, "He
left me when the youngest child was a
baby for all that he cared for was drink. 7"
Another case we met, where the man had
suuandered $4,000 in drink. Still anoth-
er. where the man could talk very pleas
antly, quoting quite easily and pleasantly
from different poets, and who loved his
mother and was kind when sober, but who
pounded her when be was drunk.
We take such men and make them all
over so that they are kind and good, as
well as useful, members of society. Are
YOU interested in such work? Send us
your address and we will send you our
new illustrated Morrell Cure book, telling
OF our work and workers; or send US the
names of some whom you know who need
our treatment, and we will send them
each book.
withal, don't forget this thing: The
Morrell Cure never Injuries any one, but
always benefits in many ways. Let this
thought get into your head and don't let
il go.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

TheBancroft company are progress
ing well with their Book of the
Fair, which is pronounced as the fin
est and most important publication
connected with the great Exposition.
In fact, il has no rival; there are art
works and works of descriptive histo-
ry, and catalogues and directories;
but there is no other publication which
unites all in complete and perfect
historical and descriptive work OF art.
Its text is by Hubert Howe Bancroft
and its pictures by the best artists
that America and Europe can produce.
Nextin importance to the Fair itself is
a faithful reproduction of the Fair in
printers ink for permanent preserva-
ton. Most of the buildings will soon
be torn down and their contents re-
moved; but the book win remain, to
teach and preach the worlds complet-
est civilization throughout all time.
In this respect, the representation is
better than the original; because one
is efieIvescent, the other immortal. An
important work. securely lodged in
all the libraries Of the world. cannot
die.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

relaxed condition of the arteries adj.
mits Il larger current of blood, and. as
aconsequence, its motion becomes 50
much slower and more sluggish, con-
gestion of the lining Of the blood ves-
sells ensues, with the resulting fonna-
tion of morbid matter, which is thrown
into the blood stream. producing rheu-
matism, gout, neuralgia, diseases of
liver and kidneys. nervous weakness
and debility, and the many direct
signs of impure blood. as skin diseases
in some Of the many forms.
Paine's celery compound cures ner-
vous debility.
The recently published testimonials
from w. E. Anthony, NJ. d., of Provi-
dence, +. III. Judkins, NJ. d., of Port
land, Dir. J. II. Lindsey, G. +. Cole.
NJ. d., and medical director of the
Prairie du Chen Medical institute,
and hosts of prominent practitioners
all over the country have resulted in the
most extraordinary sale of this extra
ordinary remedy that was first pre-
scribed by DIR. Phelps Of Dartmouth
college, and has since come to be
known to the medical profession, and.
in fact, the whole people, as Paine's
celery compound.
People Of the highest standing in all
classes of society, in every city and
town in the Union, have been bene-
fitted by the use of this, the greatest
of all remedies for the cure of the nu-
merous ills that result from impaired
nervous system and impoverished
blood.
II makes people well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
The Lieutenant Governorship.

IL there is any one feature in YER
mont politics which has become dissat-
1 isfying TO the younger element OF the
party. il i the idea that the nominee,
for the political offices are al arranged
and fixed for two, four and six wears
in advance: that when a man has been
nominated 10 the office oi lieutenant
govelnor,he has reason TO expect, from
an established precedent. that by the
nomination he has pre-empted, and
has prior right TO. the governorship
six wears hence. The most natural re-
suit Of this precedent is to place the
nominee for lieutenant governor in
grooming for his race for the first
place. and while other and ADLER men
are quietly attending TO their private
affairs, our nominee for the lieutenant
govcrnorship becomes tireless pipe
layer. He attends public gatherings
everywhere; hc contributes with liber-
ality almost unprecedented in his for
mer life. to all public, pious and char
liable enterprises that he thinks will
make him solid with this or that fac
ton: he Joins all the secret organiza-
tions that will accept him; he attends
editorial and press excursions ad libi-
tum adj nauseam; in fact, from the
moment of his nomination TO the lieu
tenant governorship. he becomes an
acknowledged candidate, and, with
six wears the start Of his competitor,
is an exceedingly poor political thim-
blerigger if he has not so far manipu-
lated the political ropes that any self
respecting political man feels disiD-
clined to make fight with him for
the highest honor in the gift of the
people. What is the result! The
younger element of the party feel that
they have nothing to do but 20 to the
convention and ratify the siX-year-old
plans of the ''old FOUNDERS" That
this condition of things is decidedly
unhealthy for the Republican party of
the State of Vermont is now quite
generally admitted, and change Of
front in the conduct Of political af
fairs in the State is being vigorously
demanded.
He is indeed a poor politician who
has not discovered among the think
ing Republicans Of Vermont, a strong
and rapidly growing sentiment that
this Is an excellent year to call a halt
to this foolish promotion practice.
If any Of the aspirants for the lieu
tenant governorship, Judging from
what he MAY consider well-esiab-
lished precedent. thinks this is "A time
to place his foot upon the lieutenant
governorship stepping-stone to the
govemorship pedestal, it is well that
notice be served upon him early that
such aspirations will not longer be
tolerated without a most vigorous
protest. Nothing can be claimed for
the promotion rule except that il has,
in degree. the sanction of the past.
1t Is derogatory to the best interests of
the state. II tends toward the abridg
ment of the perfect freedom which the
people should enjoy in the choice OF
their rulers. Ii savors neither of fair I
ness nor true Republicanism.-M Nor
risville News and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

Ii is quite evident that there is an
interesting and exciting senatorial
fight ahead in the Randolph probate
district. In addition 10 George w.
Lynde of Williamstown, Cassius Peck
of Brookfield is in the field, as will be
seen by communication in another
column; and we are informed, on
pretty good authority, that Chelsea
will present a strong candidate. Both
Mr.. Lynde and Mr.. Peck are strong,
intelligent and representative farmers
who have done credit to themselves
and the people in every public office
that they have been called upon to fill.
So far as we know, there is nothing
the matter with the latter gentleman,
nor has any one said that there is. He
is just as good a man for the position
as he was two years ago.and his added
experience is in his favor. Our CORE
spondent is right in saying that the
county wants the man who can best
represent her interests, and who that
man is. the people will say when the
time comes. Meanwhile, the friends
of each Of these gentlemen and OF the
one vet to be named are assured that
the columns of this paper are open to
them that they may show which Of
the three is the best man for the posi-
tion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
North RandoInh

Frank is very smiling now. Why? See
births.
Bert White is in Barnard, visiting his
parents.
J. II. Whiting is boarding at Ezra Dur
KEGS.
N; A. Banister and wifeof Bethel were
in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Carpenter came here last
week.
DR.. Scott was here last week.
l. B. Kibby goes to Barre this week
with load of hogs and calves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Oranee Connty Teaehers' Examination

Il is decided by the town superintend-
ents of schools and the county examiner
of teachers to hold spring examinations at
the following times and places:
Chelsea, April l3 and Il.
Post Mills, April Is and Il.
South STAFFORD, April is and 10.
Bradford, April 20 and Il.
West Topshsm, April % and "a.
Examinations will begin at a. m. each
day. No private examinations will be held
except when sufficient cause is shown.
GEORGE r. MORRIS, Examiner OF Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
a True, Loyal Vermont Citizen.

Senator Sanford of Bennington says
Of Hon. Homer w. Vail of Pomfret
for lieutenant governors: "a true,
loyal Vermont Citizen of good capa-
bilities and broad common sense. And
while Vermont abounds in good,
strong, capable men, there are none
whom it would be greater pleasure
for the farmers OF our State To honor
with their votes for lieutenant govern
or than II. w. Vail" {.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa Purifies the
Blood and Wins Another Victory.
Concord, n. II.

&C. l. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass;
Gentlemen; Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
so much for my children that it is with pleasure
and a feeling of thankfulness that | write for
publication a few lines in commendation of it.
/ cannot find words strong enough TO express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite small.
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. / had read
OF the good Hoods SarSaparilla had done in
cases OF salt rheum. so l decided 10 give il
trial. Myrtle, five years old, had several erup-
tons on her forehead, while Bernice, six years
old. suffered much from sores back of her ears
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began to improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken FIVE bottles and Myrtle IS
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and soft.
her health is better and she IS bright and
sprightly as any child Of FIVE years Of age.
From the start Bernee has improved and the
humor is nearly all gone and she IS In better
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12


Friends and opponents OF prohibi-
ton have alike been watching the
South Carolina liquor law with great
interest. The proposal to turn the
State into liquor saloon seems too
much like parleying with the evil one
for money. But the trouble which has
now arisen seems useless. To unprei-
udiced observers, there seems to be a
two-fold combination against the Gov
ernor,consisting of both liquor dealers
and old Bourbon Democrats. The
question of the constitutionality Of the
law is being called into question, and
until it is decided, the Governor i'm
tends that il shall be enforced. For
this purpose he has called ont the
State militia and has carried things
in high-handed way. But it seems
to outsiders that his course is the right
one and that he ought To be supported
by all good citizens. His unpopular
ity is, undoubtedly, the real cause of
the outbreak.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

President Cleveland, by vetoing the
Bland Seignorage bill, has done much
to reinstate himself in the good opin-
ion of his party and of the country in
general. 1t is noteworthy that those
who condemn his action are Demo
crats and those who are most pleased
are Republicans. II is good thing
to feel that, however shaky he may be
on some subjects, we still have in him
a bulwarll against the most obnoxious
financial fallacies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

The law plainly makes il obligatory
on both the attending physician and
the head of the family in which eN-
lists a ease of diphtheria, scarlet fever,
smallpox or any other contagious dis
ease, to report the same 10 the board
OF health of the town in which the case
occurs. The penalty is $40 and costs,
a West Randolph physician neglected
to report ease and was last week
fined. The law also requires printed
notice to be placed upon every house
in which there is victim of any con-
tagious disease. The health board of
Randolph is determined that the law
shall be enforced and the health board
of every town should do the same.
The people of a community have the
same right TO protect themselves
against contagious diseases as against
any other danger that threatens them
selves or those they hold dear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

There was an election in Rhode
Island last week of State officers. For
several years past, the election in this
State has been so close that no choice
was made by the people. This year,
Republicans elect all the State officers
by from 5000 to 5000 majority, and
all but five members of the legisla-
ture. Rhode Island is manufactur-
ing State, and this shows how the peo-
pie regard the Wilson bill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
"The Morrell Cure
Is ALWAYS sure. 2

Eleven different institutes in Vermont.
HEADQUARTERS at Brattleboro, VT. For
particulars and list Of institutes, address
b. L.GRIGGs, Secretary, at Brattleboro, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
Editorial Notes.

The coming session of the Vermont
Methodist Conference at Bradford
next week promises to be one of un-
usual interest to all members Of that
denomination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
No.2S--IO68.
coupen for Picturesquel America

send 10 cts. in silver and one coupon
tand give No. of part wanted. Write
your address very plainly. Address
ART DEPT. HERALD, WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
THE HEAVIEST TRAVEL YET.
More People Rode Yesterday Than
aat,1rda,r at Pnnnu EarAa

More People Rode Yesterday Than
Saturday at Penny Faras.
There was a tremendous travel on the
street car lines yesterday, even exceeding
that of Saturday. Double sets of cars
were run on all the principal lines.
The Electric Railway Company took in
over $500 Saturday, which means $1,000
passengers, at a penny each. Part of this
was contributed by the Thunderbolu line
and the big belt, but when the number of
passes is taken into consideration it is
evident that the travel did not fell much
under the figure named. In fact, as quite
a large number of the passengers escaped
paying fare, because of the crowded con-
dition of the cars, causing the conductors
to overlook them, it Is probable that the
actual number of persons carried exceeded
10000
President Collins estimates that at the
rate people were travelling the receipts
yesterday would run nearly S100 ahead of
Saturday. The travel on all the lines of
the City and Suburban was very heavy
as was also the travel to Thunderbolt on
both lines
A director of the Electric Railway in
formed Morning News reporter that the
fare on the Belt line would probably be
cut to l cent this week. This would be a
horizontal reduction from to ! cent.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
BE RUNS A PUsHoARr.
A Sailor From the Bark Nevada Who is
Still Waiting For His Money.

Still " altlng Eor his money.
do you see that man behind that push
cart?' said a well known lawyer the
other day.
A representative Of the Morning News
admitted that he did.
We'll" the speaker went on, "he was
one OF the sailors on the British bark
Nevada, which came to this port in the
early part of May, 1892. That man and
two others are still here waiting for the
money due them by that ship. provided il
is decided that their claim for wages can
come in ahead Of the other claims against
the bark.
Two of the sailors who put in these
claims. 1 learn, are dead, and two or three
others have left Savannah for nobodoy
knows where, probably despairing of ever
getting anything out of their claim"
A reference to the history OF the case
shows that the bark came to Savannah
in May, 1892, from Santos with a cargo
of salt aboard. The cargo had been
consigned 10 Santos, and on account of
some difficulty on board the ship, instead
of going there came to Savannah, where IL
was sold. The owners of the cargo
Hbeled the vessel through Messrs. George
A. Mercer & Son, alleging that the cargo,
if 1t had been delivered as it should have
been in Santos, was worth $4,000.
The sailors on the bark put in a claim
in the United States court, where the bill
was filled, for wages. The total amount
OF these liens was $3,114.7s A number of
other claims and interventiOns we're fled.
The bark was ordered sold, and brought,
all told. $205O, which is now in the reg
istry Of the court. 1t was bought by
Strachan & Co., and went to sea with
cargo. Strange to say, it was lost, with
all the property on board.
The fight then went on over the money
N.H 4 . &C
argued shortly afterward, and for a long
time all the sailors waited here, in hopes
that the decision would be in their fa-
vor and that they would get their pay
Some of them got jobs on the river work,
others finally went away, and one or two
of them went to showing pushcarts around
the streets. The amount claimed by the
sailors as wages exceeded the amount OBJ
tained from the sale. The case has never
yet been decided, judgment having been
deferred after the case was argued. If
the case should so in the sailors favor
it may be that administrators will have
to be appointed in the case of those who
have departed this life or who may Go
so in the interim.
A peculiar fact about the libel which
was filed against this vessel has never
been mentioned. A copy of the bill Of
lading had TO be filed with the petition
and the petition had to be drawn and
uieu IN snort Order. me Dill or ladtnE,
however, was written in Portuguese, and
the handwriting was not the clearest in
the world. Here was a dilemma that there
was only one way out Of as no one could
be found to translate it, and that way
was discovered and used. One of the
clerks in the United States engineers Of
fee learned Of the situation took the
paper and soon had a blue print made of
it which was as good as a copy, and
which would suffice until the paper was
translated. The translation was made
later and copy Of that also filed.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
TO PLAY GOOD FooT BALL.
The Team to Be Managed by Mr. 3
F. FinneY.

II AAAACSs
Mr.. p. +. Finney has been appointed
manager of the Savannah foot ball team.
This will be good news to all lovers of the
sport, as Mr.. Finney is well up on athletic
games, and besides commanding the re-
spect and confidence of the members of
the association is well qualified TO give
the proper direction to the efforts of
it's members.
Mr., Finney is now in correspondence
with the manager of the chronological
school team OF Atlanta, which will play
the first game of the season in Savannah
at the Bolton street park Saturday The
game with the state university team on
Thanksgiving day is considered practi-
cally assured. The Savannah boys re-
member the lively tussle which they had
with the university team last Thanks
giving day, resulting in a draw, and
they are in hopes that by hard work this
year they may succeed in winning the
victory. If the team shows up well in
these two games, other games will prob
ably be arranged later in the season.
The team is practicing every night in
the park extension. Capt Walker is do
ing some good work in training his men
He has Bome good material to work on,
and thinks there is no reason why he
should not get a winning team out of it.
Pretty much all the old men who were on
the rush line last year will be there again
this year. Weyness, Counhan, keenan,,
Hogan, and Hipkns are well remem-
bered for their good work in the past, and
are expected to do better this year.
The club team has made several vaIu-
able acquisitions. DR.. Nydegerz, the ma
rine hospital surgeon at Savannah, will
fill the position Of right tackle where
such splendid work was done last year bv
Mr.. w. Il. Trepchard Of the old Prince
ton team DR.. Nydeger was formerly n
member of the team of st. Johns col
lege of Annapolis, Mr.. F. LeMaistre. who
has recently removed to Savannah from
Wilmington, Del, where he was captaIn
last year of the Wilmington Field club
team, will play one of the important posi-
tions Of Savannah's team this year
There are a number OF candidates for
positions on the team and there appears
to be some frst-class material among
them Capt Walker finds his chief dif-
hculty in getting all the men to practice
regularly. With regular attendance upon
the practices he is confident that Savan-
nah will be able to put a winning team in
faIR
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Little Boys Foot Crushed by tn
Wheel of an Electric Car.

A Little Boys Foot Crushed by the
Wheel of an Electric Car.
Reed Lyons, the 6-year-old son Of Mr..
John Lyons, met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday morning just as he was
getting off a Whitaker street car near his
fathers house, at Bull and Gordon
streets.
Reed and his brother, Walter, were on
the car with their mother and as the car
approached Wayne street and slowed
down, Mrs. Lyons and her son, Walter,
started for the back door, while Reed
went for the front door and stepped of
the car before it had fully stopped. He
fell, and somehow his left foot was
caught under the wheel. The leg was
broken just above the ankle, and the heel
was badly mashed by one of the wheels,
which passed over it.
The motorman, L. H. Mantz, stopped
the car before the second wheel caught
his foot. 1t was thought at first that
the accident was a more serious one. The
lad was picked up and carried into the
house, and Drs. Weichselbaum, Duncan
and Read were called during the day. It
was thought last night that the left foot
would have to be amputated just above
the ankle.
The accident was an unfortunate one,
but Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons attach no blame
whatever to the motorman or conductor
of the car
The morning news., 1894-10-22

that there is only one way by which la
bor's yoke can be eased and its burden
hghtened.
1t Is the unseen presence that can
cheer; the unseen hand that can give the
strongest helping; it is trust in the un-
seen friend that puts a song into the heart
of toll; Il is the assurance OF being at home
daily with God, and having n home above
hCme This Gods people in His church
ion Of the Book Of Revelation has the
most matter of fact basis, when it shows
the river of life that flowed from the
throne Of God and the Lamb, as having
on either side Of it the tree of life, FILL
ing with its own all-nourishing blessed
ness both sides of the Christian life.
May this renewed and beautiful church
haev typical significance for US to-day.
May our hearts be renewed and beautilied
by grace divine and in true love for the
Savior and each other, may We go forth
with holy purposes of more fruitful ser
vice, praying the great head Of the church
to make us meet for the inheritance of the
saints in light, and cali US when our work
on earth is done, to serve and praise Him
in that temple not made with hands"
Next Sunday will be reformation Sun
day, and services appropriate to the day
win be held The German Volunteer
Guards will be present in full uniform
and an appropriate sermon will be
preached. At the night service Rev. w
c. Schaeffer viii preach a sermon in eel
ebration of his second anniversary as pas
tor Of the church