davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Distres. Among Ohio Miners.

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. g There never
was more distress in the Hooking val
10y and other Ohio coal-miaing dis
tricts than at present The men are
idle, and some violence is reported, due
to desperation.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Prison Tor . Ranker.

STERLING, Col, Jan. %. - M. H.
Smith, president of the Bank of Ster.
ling, has been sentenced to three years
In the penitentiary for receiving money
on deposit after he became insolvent.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
B,E Pne OF Counterfeis Coins.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 81 - About
$50, 600 in counterfeit money was un-
earthed here Sunday by q woman who
was digging some roots for tea Each
piece Of coin was wrapped In tissue
paper and but little OF II was taae
nfshed. G5 s I'll !:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
Thraa We're Drowneti.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 24.-Mr and
Mrs. Gustavus s. Tyson and Miss Min
ME Chapman, teacher in the Sac and
Fox Indian school, were drowned in
tho Deep Fork creek Sunday, while
fording the stream in buggy.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
swtndlsd Them All.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. %. -William Henry
Stegner within three days married one
st Louis widow, promised to wed two
Others and awindled all three.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
New Emigration Society.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. %. The In
transitional Emigration society has been
incorporated in this city, the object
being to send negroes from the south
ern states to Africa. ySs,{. Z
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
scared Ont by aWoman.

/ PLEAsAHToN, Kan, Jan. 20. Owing
to the election Of Mrs Annie Z. Austin
.. mayor Of this city. gamblers and
saloonkeepers have fed
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
WouId Not support Hor Husband.

6oorrsBURa, Ind, Jan 24-Kate
johnson, who has four living husbands.
has been divorced from George john
son, who abandoned her because she
would not take in washing to support
him.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27

Eailed for $3.50, 900 ut Portland, Ors.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IS. Prayer
Bros., dry goods merchants. assigned
Monday with liabilities OF $3.50, 600 A.
sets exceed the liabilities .5s5l.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
ENSENADA, LOWER CALI

IN0IlVn1H, LOVvIn OHIIT OOJVIH.
Hundred
no les t. Pay for
Forty Gssts Pc
a'' @ % e. & ses tsS s per
sis s$ | @ purchasing
- e.
Is s: s "e ss:ssss >,
s: S5 ss$ ?s% ass I IL $ssi
= $ Sc: s.? ;}; 3;
$$ $$ i: , $:
; 81 @ 81;
Rs f; rs III Il #: E}! $: :;:
4 Fl 81! @ s: %
s :ss 81 ia: sss I'd iii :sSs: Ss
was 5 oS Ess sent free with etc.
ruz.ev, washington
lyon, California, Meric0, 4rzonn ind
N a
INTERNATIONAL HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Security Building,
Cor. Madison Street and Fifth Ave. Chicago III,
f.. BEA UDETTE, Agent,
Cr00ksto2a, Mi3an.
Or JOHN n. B ARBER,
6o7 BOSTON BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-27
A Mullen DolIars In \ wreck,

q. u. VAxSIII3II6,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

This was the first bill of the session
TO require the yea and nay vote, which,
when taken, showed that the bill was
killed by a vote of 10 against to SO
for.
Petitions:-Two, by Mr.. Smith Of
Morristown, asking municipal suf-
frage for women, signed by several
hundred residents of MorTistown and
vicinity, and one at large, equally
largely signed. Mr.. Smith supported
the presentation of the petition by a
speech which was warmly applauded;
referred to Judiciary com.
Bills Introduced:-H l76, by Mr..
Rustedt of Richford, To amend the
law relating TO public instruction.
Hygiene, with special reference to the
effect of alcoholic drinks on the human
systemic be taught; education.
ii lis, by Mr.. Walker of Grafton,
in relation TO disposition of profits Of
town liquor agencies. Such profits
to be paid into the state treasury tenn
perance.
A resolution of sympathy for First
Assistant Clerk Rowland on the
death Of his bride was adopted.
HEARING on GRADED DISTRICT ABoLI-
TIoN.
The joint committee on education
gave a public hearing in the Senate
chamber Thursday evening on House
bin No. 80, IAN act to abolish incor-
porated school districts and turn
property held by the districts into the
town district" Chairman Arnold
presided. The speakers were asked
to limit their remarks TO five minutes,
but few Of them did 50. The bin was
supported by Mr.. Weston of New
fame, who introduced it. lie spoke
at length regarding the justice of the
measure and claimed that the schools
of town should all be under the
same law, and that ii was but Justice
TO all that il would pass with some
The bill was also en-
dorsed by Judge Read of Rocking
ham. Among the speakers in oppose
ton were Representatives Hines Of
Brattleboro, Denison Of Randolph
and Young OF Newport, senators
Plumley Of Mortified, Col. j. IL.
Lucia Of Montpelier, j. w. Gordon
of Barre, j. L. Martin of Brattleboro
and w. b. c. Stickney Of Bethel. The
Of the bill claimed that the
standard of education would be
lowered and a vast amount of litiga-
tion involved if the incorporated dis
tricts were abolished. In many of |
the towns, II is claimed, the outside
town could outvote the incorporated |
districts, and, if they chose, lower the
standard of schools. The hearing /
ended at 1890. The bill is creating |
much interest. During the meeting,
the chamber was crowded, many lady /
teachers being present.
Friday.
The Houses transacted no business /
Of importance. Most of the members
had left for home, or for the Soldiers
home at Bennington. BY skillful /
of the clock, an adjourn
ment was taken nj 10 n. m.
[other legislative news on page onel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Vermonters made mistake in not
s,trreu1ering me for the S25 Virginia
reward. To few. if any, has 50 much
of opportunity been granted for pub,
lie service, to none more unclouded
confidence at home.
Wide fields were opened and dill
gent laborers were welcomed. Let me
cbeerfully concede that if any success
has ever followed labor OF mine, IL
should be attributed for twelve years
10 the high and stable character OF my
constituents. and to the star that
never sets ever since. Backed by the
support, trust and confidence OF such
people, | would only give in return my
whole heart, my life, and whatever
ability belonged 10 me, so much has
been honestly intended and attempted.
/ must not deny that Vermont has
made my political life an exception
ally happy one, and | shall only trust
that the honorable position so long oc-
cupied by me, when surrendered, as 1t
soon must be,will be found by my be-
loved state with its dignity, prestige
and honor unimpaired and undimin-
ished. Let me close by rendering my
profound gratitude to my friend, Mr..
Wood, and to the Vermont Historical
society forlits distinguished favor"
The annual address was then de-
livered BY Hon. II. .. Houghton Of
Cambridge, Mass, senior member OF
the firm of Houghton, Miffiin q Co.
His theme was early Printing in
America, and the address was one Of
unusual interest. AT its close Hon.
Hiram A. Huse offered a resolution
which was unanimously adopted,
thanking Mr.. Houghton for his able
address, and requesting a copy Of it
for publication in the records Of the
society. On motion Of Col. Benedict
the meeting adjourned subject TO the
call of the president.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Orange County Supreme Court Cases

The following eases from Orange
county were argued before the SUI
preme court at Montpelier last week:
Leander G. Carpenter vs.. Almeno
p. Cook is an action of trespass quare
clausum. Plaintiff claims to have suf-
fered injuries from the cattle of de-
PENDANT. The question here is a mat
ter of pleading. The arguments were
made by j. II. Watson for the plain
tiff and Z. w. Smith for defendant
A. ;. Martyr VS.. Francis Curtis, in
the court below defendant recovered
his costs. The controversy is over a
division fence between adjoining lands
in Orange. j. w. Gordon for plain
tiff and II. NJ. Harvey for defendant.
Milo G. Bailey and Jacob +. Bailey
VS.. Judith A. Bailey and Hall G. Bal
ley is chancery case. The estate of
the late Joseph ii. Bailey gave rise to
the matters in dispute. II. NJ. Harvey
appeared for orators and j. II. Wat
son and Smith & Sloan for defend
ants.
State vs.. VIM. NJ. Gorham. Re
spondent was convicted of the crime
of arson at the last June term of Or
ange county court and sentenced to
be confined in the States prison at
Windsor for the term of five wears
and a warrant issued. Respondents
exceptions are based on the evidence
admitted at the trial and the charge
of the court. States Attorney Geo.
l.. Stow appears for the state and r.
NJ. Harvey and j. X. Darling for re-
spondent.
The Harris-Payson company of
Northtield is now canning apples, and
large force is employed About
l,500 bushels will be canned this sea-
sNn MN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
AN EASY WEEK.
The Legislators Enjoying
Themselves Hugely.
A Few Bills Passed, More Proposed
and Several Killed. The First Real
Debate. Off to Bennington Friday.
Wednesday,.
- HaHH

Bills Passed:-H so, amending the
school law of 1890 so that school di-
rectors may issue permits to teach for
single term. Such permits shall not
be renewed, and not more than three
shall be granted in one town during
any school year.
The date for electing superintend-
ent of education has finally been fixed
for Oct. 3lst.
Bills Introduced:-S 40, by Senator
Hazen, TO amend sec. 80 of act of laws
of 1892. Provides that any town, city
or village Of 4, 900 and not more than
5000 population may, at special
meeting, vote whether the Australian
ballot law shall be used in such town,
city or village at the town or village
meetings;l com. on elections.
HOUSE.
Bills Introducedi-Sub bill,
II l42, flor H.. Read twice and
ordered to lie and be printed. Pro-
vides for free textbooks, as did the
original bill, and for the appointment
of a board to administer the proYis-
ions of this act, the state superintend-
ent to 0e chairman OF this board.
II. 1873, by Mr.. Buck of Cavendish,
to amend the Revised Laws relating
to mortgages on personal property.
Provides punishment by fine for re-
moval from the state of mortgaged
personal property. One half the fine
to 90 TO prosecutor and one half TO
the town where prosecution is had;l
judiciary.
II l6l, by Mr.. Peck of Brookfield,
in relation to taxation of real estate
encountered by mortgage; com. on
grand list. Provides for the setting
off of real estate to mortgagor and
mortgage, according to their respect
i've interests in the same.
Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph: VT. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
a HARD JOB.

A pine stick can be painted to look like
a bar of iron, but the strength will not be
there. We can make more OF man with
the Morrell treatment than can be made
OF him by any other treatment, but we
must lave some manhood to work on. II
he would rather be miserable drunkerd
than be decent, he would better keep his
money; for no method has teen devised
to make man out OF such material. But
the appetite Bless you We take it every
bit away, and it DOESN'T COME BACK
till the man asks it back. Want to know
more about us Write to d. L. Griggs.
Brattleboro, VT, or DR.. George w. Scott,
West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Edward Guyettc of Winooski was
killed Saturday by the accidental dis
charge of gun while hunting.
Barre village held a special meeting
last week Tuesday evening and, by II
vote of III TO Il, voted to apply for a
city charter.
At citizens meeting in Bradford
the other evening, over 1000 was
subscribed AT once TO put up buildings
for corn cannery, and parties from
Maine will put up machinery worth
$4,000, paying s per cent for ten
years on the cost Of the buildings.
They win employ ten hands through
out the year and $50 in the canning
season.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; VT. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Arrested for an Attempt 20 Defraud

Deputy Marshal Galloupe Of Boston
arrested Frank L. Carey in Green
field, Wednesday, on the charge of IL
legally using the mails with a scheme
for defrauding people. Carey was in
dicted at Burlington, VI. lie was
held in II 800 bonds to appear at Bur-
lington before the United States dis
trict court. In default he was re-
handed to Suffolk Jail. The man has
apparently made considerable money
bv novel scheme which he has been
carrying on for several months. He
advertised as Miss Whipple, young
lady of good social standing who
wanted male correspondents. When
men wrote, Carey would answer as
Miss Whipple, asking for a remittance
to pay her railroad fare to the home
of her would-be woocr Carey at one
time cashed a money order for $40
and has received many registered let
tiers. f. i. Lane Of Shelburne COM
planned to the postal authorities that
Miss Whipple was a fraud and OFF,
GERS have been watching for Ca
rev for some time. Carey is
about 50 years old and few wears
ago was a travelling companion for
Dir. E. w Royce, who died recently.
Carey's advertisement has made much
trouble for II. +. Whipple, the Green
field stove dealer. and his family. lie
has a daughter, Miss Florence, who
has been wrongly suspected ia the af-
fair Mr. Lane lives in the east part
of Shelburne. He is some fifty years
of age. After being caught in the
trap, he is TO be congratulated ON his
courage in bringing the eulprit to JUS
ticc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
l09l THE CULTIvATOR l095
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
THE REST OF THE

THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLlES.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-tsrowing,
livestock and DairyinR,
While II also includes an minor departments Rural
interest," such as the Poultry Yard Entomology, Bee
Keeping. Greenhouse and GraperY, Veterinary he-
niles Farm Questions and Answers, firesde Reading
domestic Economy and summary OF the News OF the
Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusually com.
plefe and much attention Is paid 20 the Prospects OF
The Crops throwing light upon one OF the mo 81 mn
porfanf of all questions-Mhen to Buy aud When 20
kell II is literally Illustrated and by RECENT En-
IARGEMENr contains more reading matter than
ever before The Subscription Price Is 500 per yea
but we now offer SPECIAL REDUCTION In our
CLUB RATES FOR 1895.
Two Subscr lstions in remittance 81
Six subscriptions do. do. ~
Ten subscriptions dc. do. 10
eF-To all NEW Subscribers for sos paying IN adj
vance now. WE WILL SEND THE fArER NtEhl.l I,
from OUR RECEIPT of the renittahts. & an lst,
1895. WITHOUT CHARGE.
sE-SPECfMEN COPIES FREE. Address
Luther Tucker * Son, Pub. /,
Albany. NJ. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
n5@9x2
W>-I
A FIesh-Forming Food
(ArtificialIy Digested.)


Stimulating, exhilarating and strength
ening, without alcohol. Relieves wear
mess and exhaustion. 1t adds new
tissue to emaciated forms, makes them
plump, rosy and healthy. Thin, pale
people will become fleshy and rosy
checked after using it. Paskola SUI
persedes Cod Liver Oil without its re-
pulsive taste) and arrests the wasting
in consumptive cases. You can buy
it at any drug store. Send your name
TO The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30
Reade ST., New York, and get their
interesting pamphlet.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
HOUSE.

The special order, ii lib, providing
that members of the legislature shall
be ineligible fox certain offices to be
filled by the legislature, was taken up.
DIR. Lord favored the passage of the
bill. There is a principle back of the
bill; the people are entitled to an I'm.
selfish performance of the duty which
the members are elected to perform,
and should not be subjected TO the
temptation when occasion arises to
devote their time to 'selectioneerino'
for some Office in the election of the
general assembly. The legislative
assembly should be free from such n
practice-as bad as man sitting as n
juror in his own cause. Mr.. Preston
of Fair Haven opposed the measure.
In the past, the legislature hes selected
from its numbers men who are an
honor to the bench and those who
have filled other honorable positions
with grace. This right ought MOI TO
be taken away from a member of the
general assembly-consistine. as il
generally does, of men selected from
their fellows because ''most noted for
wisdom and virtue"
Mr.. Young of Newport opposed the
bill and said here was a right which
the House has recognized from the
time OF the organization of the gov-
ernnent-to ill any offices it has 10
fill without limitations. It is I'M.
doubleday true that some men have
been elected here who were not the
best men in the state for the place; but
| appeal to You if this is not equally
true of some men elected from the
body of the state. There is no candi-
date in the House, so far as [ know.
IN this session, for any office in the
gift OF the general assembly. Is If
right or reasonable or safe for us to
say that because man has been elect
ed to this body, it disqualifes him
from filling any office which every
other member of the assembly believes
he Is qualified for? We ought not to
put that bar against ourselves or fu-
lure legislatures. hope we shall not
do il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
THERE IS AM
INSURANCE AGENT

In Burlington, VT, who is paying offthe
policies sold many years ago.
May II, 1894. he paid an endowment on
which the premiums paid amoun-
ted to S1779 90
The policy amounted to 29l2 %
Profit over insurance 1913 20
1t would seem as if man ought to be
pleased II he can have the protection for q
term of years and get his premiums back
and over GO per cent OF profit, having had
the benefit OF the insurance free.
This party was much pleased, and many
others can be referred ITO who have held
policies in the Equitable, which is the
leading Life Insurance Company Of the
whole world.
Anyone desiring Life or Endowment In
surance can get statement Of what such
policies are being settled at this year by
writing the General Agent at Burlington,
VT, giving date OF birth of person desiring
a policy.
"one fact is worth thousand theories"
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Insurance in.force, 1892, $50, 577
Assets, 1853, 056, 1896
Surplus, 1856, $50
.-E>-,,e, N, N,u,,,0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

The Houses transacted no business
OF importance. Most of the members
had left for home, or for the Soldiers
home at Bennington. BY skillful
manipulation of the clock, an adjourn
ment was taken at 10 n. M.
[other legislative news on page onel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Won can save money By purchasing W. lie
Douglas shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers o.
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and prlee %
the bottom, which protects YOU against aign
prices and the middleman's profits. Our SHOES
equal custom work in style, easy hitting ano
wearing qualities We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given tnaa
any other make. Take substitute. II your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. SOLD oy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Thursday.


The Senate in executive session con-
firmed the following nominations by
the governor
James NJ. Hamilton of Richmond,
to be member Of the state board of
health for six years; David ]. Foster
of Burlington, to be commissioner of
taxes; Chester NJ. Ferrin Of Essex.
supervisor of the insane for six years;
Lucius ID. Hazen Of st. Johnsbury.
director Of the State prison and House
Of Correction for two years; Marsh O.
Perkins of Windsor, director of the
State prison and House of Correction
for four years; Nelson w. Fisk Of
Isle La Motto, trustee of the Vermont
Reform school for six years; George
W. Wing of Montpelier, trustee of
the Vermont asylum for the insane
for six years.
Bills Passed:-II GO, amending the
law relating to public instruction, pro-
yiding for stated examinations by
county examiners.
5 II, amending the law relating to
the service of process.
$ II, amending the law relating to
damages sustained on bridges or cul-
yerts.
5 20, allowing married woman to
be appointed eXecutriX, administers
triX, guardian or trustee.
Bills mtroduced:-S 43, by Senator
Barber, TO amend the revised laws re-
lating to competency of husband and
wife as witnesses. Provides that no
husband or wife shall be disqualified
as witness either for or against the
other in any civil suit, except as to
the admissions or conversations of the
otherl; judiciary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

The lime or linden trees are natives
of Europe, the north of Asia and North
America. They are graceful, umbra.
geous trees, with deciduous, heart
shaped, serrated leaves, and cymes
or panicks of rather small vel
lowish flowers. The wood is light
and soft, but tough, durable,
and particularly suited to carved
work. 1t is much used by turner's and
for making pill boxes. The charcoal
made of it is often used for tooth pow
der, for medicinal purposes, for crayon,
and for the manufacture of %gunpowder.
The fibrOus inner bark, called bast, is
employed for making a coarse kind of
robes, mats, well known as bast-mats,
and shoes much worn by the Russian
peasantry. The trees are cut when full
of sap in spring. For past to be plait-
ed into shoes, young stems of about
three years old are preferred, and it is
said that two or three are required to
make a single pair of shoes. The
leaves of the lime or linden are in some
countries used as food for cattle, but
cows fed on them produce bad butter.
The flowers have an agreeable odor,
and abound in honey, much sought
after by kes. The seeds abound in a
fixed, sweet oil. The American lime,
commonly called Eastwood III America,
has larger leaves than the European
species 1t grows abundantly on the
shores of Lakes Erie and Ontario.-De
troit Free Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-02-10

one to the picnic, another out driving
behind the fat, black pony, still an.
other on the harbor excursion, and a
different n up the mountain after
blueberries-
Everybody called his mother Aunt
Judith. because she was such a lovely
old lady they simply couldn't help it.
A face sweet and beautiful in its youth
only grew more sweet as the years
made wrinkles and drew lines mere and
there. The eyes, always sympathetic,
only filled with a deeper light of love
as time fled. The hair. in earlier years
a rich crown for the erect figure, only
laid itself in more caressing wave
about the face. Truly she had grown
old gracefully. An invalid, she was
cared for by her eldest daughter,
Martha, who had already sent away q
lover because she would not leave her
home just now.
She did wish 10 would marry and
bring his wife home to live. That
would make all clear. Martha could
be happy, and she knew for herself she
could love anyone of the village girls
whom he might choos for a wife
Why didn't he care for some one? The
year before something had happened!
They had all sent valentines according
TO the usual custom. There were
eighteen of them. The next morning,
at the Corners, 10 was talking
TO Jimmie Hazen, and Jimmie asked,
.carelessly: How many this time, Jo?"
Eighteen splendid ones; but | don't
s'pose one of the senders can make 4
biscuit to save her life"
OF course Jimmi, mentioned it as a
good joke to his sister Ruth, who had
black eyes and o liz ely temper of her