davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Wonderful Pellets the Drug
giStS Have. ere
No Need of Our Dying
with Appendicitis.
The FrightfuI Disease That Has Been
Spreading.
DIR. Howard's Success with the New
Dyspepsia Specific,
r. Il. Evans 81 Co. of This Town Have
Obtained Quite Quantity.

Above all things, no one wishes to die
OF appendicitis.
4 1t has come to be one of the most com
mon, as it is one OF the most fearful, of
diseases.
And although il is fatal in only one case
in seven, owing to advances in surgery,
yet no disease is attended with such pain
full consequences, even at the best.
1t used 10 be supposed that seeds and
other minute, hard substances Ia ken into
the stomach alone caused the trouble, but
it is now known that appendicitis more
often occurs where no such cause exists
and where he principal reason is certain
form of infiammatory Indigestion.
DIR. Howard's wonderful little granules
for the cure ol dyspepsia and Indigestion
in aB5 oi ito forms, are, fortunately, the
best pre-, enlives in the world Of this APP
pendicitis. These little granules, which
have suddenly attained such wonderful
favor with the public, can now be had in
West Randolph of u. T.. Evans & Co.
A great many people allow themselves to
slip into dyspepsia. Nothing is easier.
But only those on whom chronic dyspep-
sia has securely fastened itself, know the
horror OF such life--to wake in the morn
ing more tired than when you went to
bed, with an unpleasant taste in your
mouth, the tongue parched, coated and
dry.
Many men and women for whom life is
now daily struggle against pain, have
foolishly allowed constipation and slight
symptoms OF Indigestion to progress into
deep seated dyspepsia.
All this can now be easily averted by
taking, after each meal single pellet OF
DR.. Howara's specific. Nothing is easier.
Persons who use these harmless, effec-
tive little pellets do not have to diet them
selves. They eat like well people.
Everybody knows the immediate cause
of dyspepsia, which is not confined to the
stomachs OF good feeders" but is quite
as often the misfortune of very moderate
liyers. In any case, DR.. Howard's specific
perfectly the action Of the dIges-
tive organs and effects a speedy and per
manent cure. Unlike strong, purgatiye
drugs, these little silyered pellets produce
no reaction.
Until these pellets were discovered, the
dyspeptic had many evils to contend
with. With their use, the disease-for
dyspepsia is a disease disappears. One
granule of Dr. Howards specific is dose.
The great public demand for DR.. How
ards specific is not so strange as it might
seem. Dyspepsia is the most common
disease that affllcts women and men.
Children have il. No age is exempt from
1t. DR.. Howard's little granules are equal
" effective with all ages.
Dyspepsia turns the world upside down.
These little granules set it right side up
again. They ensure, it seems, an easy,
prompt and complete digestion. For
they are invaluable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

The need of State Republican con-
vcntion this year is not apparent. The
sentiment among the people in favor
of the nomination of Hon. L. \.
Woodbury. for governor, is 50 strong
that the machine does not oppose it,
The office of lieutenant governor is
Of much more importance than is gem
orally supposed. The right man in
that place can do much to stifle leeis-
lation not desired by certain domi-
nant interests i'm this State-hence the
big fight over the position this year.
Usually there is strife over the gov
ernorship that so obscures the contest
for this office that the machine has no
difficulty in placing the man ii wants
in the place. Now the battle must be
fought openly. Every one of the lead
ing State papers that have been known
in the past as organs of the machine,
have come out for Col. Mansur; and
if the machine can control the nomi-
nation, lac will be the man named.
Whether the people can smash the
this year, is question. The
man named by the machine i a most
and gallant one-armed soldier,
against whom nothing personal can
be said except that he has held some
State or Federal Office for over a quar-
ter OF a century and, Of course, wants
more. Who ever knew an officchold-
er to be satisfied? The question for
the people is, shall the people or the
machine ruleg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
MOrrell Cure Item.
Extract from a private letter.

81 have had one morphine case, pa
tient who for years had taken twenty-four
grains per day, and she went home cured
and very happy. Since her cure she has
had the greatest possible test OF her cure.
A sister has been dying in her home from
cancer and she had TO administer NOR
phine every few hours to her. Besides
this she has been broken of her rest con-
tinuaIly and for the past three weeks has
not had her clothes on or slept three hours
in any one night, and yet she tells me to-
day she has NJ desire for morphine and
never thinks of using it,
This is what one of our physicians says
about the Morrell treatment for opiates.
We can cure those afflicted with Liquor,
Tobacco and Opium habits.
There are nearly twenty offices in Yer
mont Main Office, Bank Block, Brattle-
boro.
ID. l.. GRIGGs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Sherburne.

George Doubleday has invested in a
safety bicycle.
John Estabrook is home from college in
Burlington for a short stop.
Misses Emma and Jennie Dou bleday
and Jennie johnson left for Massaehu-
setts last Friday.
Grant and Floyd Cotton were in town
the past week calling upon their friends.
Rush Plumley is sick with the scarlet
fever, Everything possible has been done
to prevent its spreading and there are no
new cases as yet.
The Sherburne Hollow people have been
very busy the past week in cleaning the
church and taking up the seats SO as to
put down a new carpet, which was pre-
sented to them by former resident.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Here are two editorials by DIR.
Hoskins in the Farmers Advocate
that are worthy of wide circulation:
An agricultural society is useful for
three purposes: to afford recreation and
innocent pleasure: 20 stimulate thought
and enterprise among its members,
and thus to educate. But when under
the head OF amusement, il tends to de-
moralize the public and promote
gambling. the wise farmer will keep
himself, his stock. his products and
all his family away from it. Too
many of our sO-called agricultural
fairs are gambling schools thinly dis
guised."
Let every reader of the Advocate
make the man who desires to repre-
sent him in the Legislature, or in con-
gress. understand that he must push
on for thorough and entirely effective
legislation against the sale of any
compound, as butter, which is not
butter. This Is vital point for every
dairyman. The oleo makers are
doing their level best TO ruin the
dairymen; and they will do it unless
the dairymen attend strictly to their
votes when election day comes round.
And after election, also, let the men
YOU voted for hear from you often,
until not one pound of oleo can be
sold for butter without the sellers go
ing to jail. The sale of oleo for but
ter takes millions of dollars yearly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

The many friends in this part Of the
State Of r. J. Flint of Granville will
be pleased to know that his name is
being fayorably considered for one
Of the side Judges OF Addison county.
The Bristol Herald says:
We publish communication from
Citizens Of Granville and Hancock
this week, suggesting the name Of r..
j. Flint OF Granville for assistant
Judge from the south district Mr.
Flint is well qualified for the position
and Has many friends who would be
pleased to have him receive the nomi-
nation"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Here is suggestion that ought 10

Here is suggestion that ought to
be acted upon in this county:
The road commissioners of Franklin
county got together the other day and
formed an organization for the pu-
pose Of discussing plans for road
building. Two of the State road COM
missioners also addressed them, and
the occasion seems TO have been en-
and profitable, not only TO
the men but to their constituents. It
is proposed to hold further meetings.
The example set by Franklin county
might wen be followed by the COM
missioners of every county in the
-Middlebury Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
CLUB RATE WITHDRAWN.

The club rate between this paper
and the Burlington Free Press has
been withdrawn. We win furnish
that paper for 81 in addition to the
price Of this paper, and on no other
terms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

We wonder il our readers realize that
Paineis Furniture Marerooms, in Boston,
cover floor space OF nearly five acres
the largest retail furniture store in the
world. Wonderful bargains can always
be secured there. This week they are sell
ing a special lot Of brass bcdsteads at much
below their value.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

out of the pockets of New England
farmers. Butter would never be less
than % cents pound in New Eng
land if this fraudulent business were
crushed; and the farmers have the
power, in their votes, to crush it at
once and forever il they will work as
they can work, and must work"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

A compromise tariff measure, in the
forlR Of 403 amendments to the VIII
son bill, has been reported in the SEN
ate and win probably pass It is Sc
verely criticised by the free-traders as
being no better than the Mckinley
tariff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
East Bethel.

UJohn Button has set out several fruit
trees on the Spear farm.
The Sargent family is very sick with
the measles. The youngest child, only a
few weeks old, has died.
w. 0. Day has been painting in Tun-
bridge the past few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

The Windsor journal came out last
week for Hon. II. w. Vail for lieuten-
ant governor, and il says that Wind
sor county will be solid for him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

We have sent all subscriptions to
papers taken with this, received before
May 10Th. We shall not order again
till june lst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

WANTED.-An honest, Trustworthy
young man to drive BAKERS cart and be
useful around store. Address with refer
ences. Z. O. Box 1867,
penacook, n. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Editorial Notes.

The personalities in which the Rut-
land papers are indulging are worthy
only of the Arizona Kicker.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Wnrld's Enir Isnrnitmre

From the Vermont building: Welch fold
ing beds, chairs, mirrors, pillows, etc ,
must be sold to close the account. Also
four Babcock fire extinguishers, in per-
feet order ,at less than half price. Inquire
of IL. II. MCINTYRE,
West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

WANTED.-A stout boy to work on a
farm. Please state full particulars, also
wages. Address K, LOCK Box No 20,
Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Here is something from the Boston
journal that we can all endorse:
Vermont favors the idea of keep
ing good men in the harness when it
finds them, and ii is not surprising,
therefore. that il should be understood
that Representative Grout is again 10
be renominated without opposition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Remington bicycles.
Chelsea, Vt. 2w A. II. MoREY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Would Brother Stone of the Caledo-
nian and Brother johnson of the Clip
per 80 on the press excursion and pay
Sl4, and have the excursion confined
exclusively TO newspaper men or
members Of the association and their
families: The rate this year will not
exceed SI,15, but to get this rate, il is
TO have party of 200. As
the membership of the association win
mol furnish half that number, the cost
would be about Sl4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Good Lemonade.

At this season of the year lemonade
is appreciated, and it is n healthful,
invigorating drink that agrees with
almost every stomach. A writer in
the Scientific american recommends
the following plan for making good
lemonade:
For quart, take the juice of three
lemons, using the rind of one ofthem.
I am careful to peel the rind very thin,
getting just the yellow outside; this [
cut into pieces and put with the Juice
and powdered sugar, of which 1 use
two ounces to the quart, in jug or
jar with o cover. When the water is
Just at the tea point pour it over the
lemon and sugar, cover at once, and
let it get cold. Try this way once,
and you will never make it any other
way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
For the Complexion.

The diet has such a decided effect
upon the complexion that wonder
that more attention is not paid to it.
Hot fats, breads and highly seasoned
dishes, tea and coffee should not be
INDUCED in to excess, Fruits, espec-
ially apples, oranges, currants and
rhubarb should be eaten. Lemonade,
but not clear lemon juice, is beneficial.
Early spring salads, dandelion, cress,
lettuce, peppergrass, dock and nastur-
tium leaves, dressed simply or eaten
with salt, are good. Early in the
spring this tea, taken in tablespoon
doses, three times day, helps greatly
to clear the skin; Boil together for
three hours two pounds of wild cherry
bark, one pound of dandelion root, two
sticks of rhubarb, one ounce of sassa-
fras, one pint of grape juice, one-half
pint of currant juice, one ounce OF
clover blossoms, and two sticks Of
hoarhound. Strain and bottle for use.
-DeLdee Croft in HouSekeGper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Do You Know Him?

The man who wants to argue every
thing.
The man who does not stay home
nights.
The man who beats a horse and
starves COW.
The man who loves the sound of his
own sweet voice.
The man who thinks it smart to be
brusque to strangers.
The man who keeps his seat while
ladies are standing.
The man who boasts of his own ex-
travagance and vices.
The man whose alphabet always be-
gins at the third vowel.
The man who thinks the world will
fail to move on when he is gone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Don't Walk Against the Wind.

In one of Oliver Wendell Holiness
hooks the doctor in the man comes to
the front with suggestion that veal
might we'll profit from. 1t is, in walk
ing for pleasure, or for the sake of
exercise, never to go against the wind.
Walk in the prevailing current of air.
is his advice, and then take a covered
car back again. -Rochestsr Post Ex-
Aress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
yn. You have helped enough for

down. You have helped enough for
one day."
Mamma brought her some lemon
ade, which she found so refreshing
as to very soon be able to go and lin
ish dolly's swing.
The picture was finished and hung
in great gallery, where it soon sold
for more money than any picture of
rocks and waterfalls would have been
likely to bring. 1t was down in the
catalogue as "Child with Grapes" in
the family always spoken of as "Patty
helping Pepa," but by Patty herself
as elbow Patty and Dolly helped
Papa"
"For you know well enough, dolly
DEAR" Patty often said, "that if |
hadn't been making swing for you,
/ never should have found those
grapes for papa"
Papa afterward painted picture
of dolly in her swing, but twas hung
in Patty's own ROOM Christian Reg
iSfP1'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10

cobwebby dust sifted down in her eyes
(rot the beam she was hanging to, you
know, but another). So close, and yet
not to touch! Ambitious little goose!
she suddenly threw out her hand, and
struck the great log with her fist. But
the loosened rope swung away from her,
the board tilted, she hung only by one
little hand in the air; and soon the i'm
petus of the swing ierked that hold loose,
and she fell"
"Ah" cried the little girls, with sob
of pain,-"ah, grandma! was she killed.
mo. not killed; but sometimes in the
long winter months that followed, when
she was weary and racked with pain,
Nancy wished that she had been killed,
Then this little crutch was made for her
at the carpenters shopon the plantations
and padded on top, and,"-
painted red?" interrupted Anita.
mo, not then. Nobody had ever
heard of painting crutch red; but one
rainy day like this, when poor little
Nancy felt so tired and sad, and had no
hope to cheer her, but lay on the couch
and counted how many long months
must pass before she could run and walk
again, her mother came and knelt down
by her,-dear, SWEET angelic mother
-[what made grandma's voice sound so
queer, they wondered !, and said. Mother
would do anything In the world to please
her little daughter Would you, moth
err? cried Nancy, starting up from her
pillow: would you let me read in your
daryl
1.-THE mother turned red for a minute,
while the little cripple watched her
eagerly. Then she got up and went to
the old-fashioned secretary with sliding
doors. and brought back large red mo-
rocco book with brass clasp, and put it
in Nancy's hands. 1t had been the
dream of the child's life to read what
mother wrote every night..in this book. I
do not think she counted her fall too
high price to pay for it.
you may read that red book your
selves some day, my darlings, and find
out how your blessed great-grandmother
lived and loved. But one page in it
made difference in that little readers
whole life 1t said: Our Nancy is bear
ing her pain like hero. When / see
her smooth the little twitching face and
smile up at me, | thank God for her
brave spirit, and take her for my teacher
watching her.
after that rainy day. and after read
ing that brass bound morocco book,
Nancy was never sad or dreary again.
She actually had the little crutch paint
ed red, in token of her gay spirits; and,
wherever Its tap pap was heard land it
sounded on those floors for almost two
years., merry sound Of laughter and
chatter was pretty sure to follow,-so
dear praise, and to know that mother
counted her a blessing for which to
thank God"
The story was ended; and in twink
ling the little red crutch fell, resoundipg,
to the floor, while two pairssof soft arms
held grandmother in tight embrace.
20 granny dear! we've caught you
now! You we're little Nancy, and the
crutch was yours. = Sunday = School
Times
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
LITTLE BROWN BUSHY-TAIL.

Little brown Bushy Tall lived up in tree
Aud messy and snug was his nest.
Acorns and beechnuts in plenty had ne.
And he scarcely knew which he liked BEST
He was CHEEKY of temper and agile OF Iimp'
And his own little will was his law;
For what was the world and its worries to him'
When he held a plu mp nut in his claw
a. be cracked 1t he twinkled his knowing black
eyes,
The kernel picked out byandby;
Then he ate it, and looking uncommonly wise
Said. Folk may be worse off than l.
4.For I'm sure I'm content with my portion in
life,
And of nuts I've plentiful store;
With my little brown babies and little Drown
wife
What on earth could squirrel want more?'
He had lots of near neighbOrs as merry as ne;
They were CHEEKY and playful each one.
Don't they show us that happy tits easyto be
If good humor we give with our fun?
Content with the blessings our Father may give
How happy would all of us be,
If we tried with our friends and our neighbors
to live
AS the brown squirrel in the tree!
-Astlev II. Baldwin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
WIDE SCOPE or THE BOOK.

relate to general definitions
uh VII deal with the Philosophy Universam VII presents
as the Doctrine OF the Scriptures WILL
De styled the Universalm of Nature;
historical aspects XII Universalm its relation to mnoan
phases modern religious thoughts XVXX outline organizations Of
the Church. and XXIXXIV devoted Universalm
its bearings modern social problems be recoe
nzed orderly and systematic prosecution religious
history and the Unversas statement
the definite purposes hopes that animate the d..
nomination. body closing years the Nineteenth
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
MICHIGAN
CENTRAL
Through Trains leave
Chicago Eastward as
follows:

1--WE Nags Falls Route
~ 80 - THE NORTH SHORE
0.OS -. HI LIMITED with magnificent
new equipment of thrO-S III PrivateCompartmen
and Standard Sleeping Cars. Parlor and Dining
Cars. The train for New York arriving there
HOO a. m. Convenient, comfortable, luxurious
and not to be surpassed
10 ~ N - THE NEW YORK AND
1880 d. III. BOSTON SPECIAL with
a splendid equipmentinclud through Sleeping
Cars to NewYOrk and Boston. Arrives NewYOrk
1.45 p. m. next day and Boston 4.15 p. m.
$50 p. III. EXPRESS Is a famous old
favorite now put back to about its original time,
more suitable for the summer season. Its through
Sleeping Cars will arrive New York 8.45 p. m,
and Boston Las p. IN. via Niagara Falls. In
summer it will have through Sleeping Car to
Mackinaw City via Grand Rapids.
O.S5 p. III. EXPREsS viii have a
through Sleeping Car to Saginaw and Bay City
in addition to the magnificent 16 section Sleep
ing Car to Detroit
III. 80 p. m. PRESS With "a thf { iio hAh
Sleeping Cars arriving second morning at New
York at 90 a. m. and Boston 1850 a. in. is one
of great popularity. Commencing June 10th. 1t
will carry Except Friday Buffet Sleeping Car
to Portland, Maine, passing Niagara Falls by
daylight and running through the White Noun
tains.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
475.-CHARADE.

475.-CHARADE.
My first is the watchword of modern success;
All over our civilization lis stamped
My next, full of danger. needs must confess.
Gives safety to all in its bosom encamped;
My whole is as bright as the rainbow above it,
AS fresh as the hope that its presence i'm
parts;
As dear to the breasts of the thousands thatlo
it,
AS the passionate blood that swes up from
their hearts.
nj
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-10
---SOUIEERN Illinois,
YAZOO DELTA
OLE MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL
nois and in the "Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
ther description, map and any information, ad-
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Lane. Commis-
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.