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

| first fruits of them that slept" Renan
says lie did not rise, but five hundred
and eighty witnesses, sixty of them
Christs enemies, say He did rise, for
they saw Him after He had risen. If
He did not rise, how did sixty armed
soldiers let Him get away? Surely six
ty living soldiers ought to be able to
keep one dead mani Blessed be God!
lie did get away. After His resurrec-
ton Mary Magdalene saw Him. Gle
opas saw Him. Ten Disciples in an up
per room at Jerusalem saw Him. On
mountain the eleven saw Him. Five
hundred at once saw Him. Prof. Ernest
Renan, who did not see Him, will ex-
cuse us for taking the testimony of
five hundred and eighty who did see
Him. Yes, yes; He got away. And
that makes me sure that our departed
loved ones and we ourselves shall get
away. Freed Himself from tho
shackles of clod, He is not GO
ing to leave us and ours in the
lurch. There will be no door knob on
the inside of our family sepulcher
for we cannot come out of ourselves;
but there is a door knob on the out
side, and that Jesus shall Law hold Of
and opening. will say: Good morn
ingi You have slept long enough. |
Arise! Ariser' And then what tiutter |
Of wings, and what flashing Of re- /
kindled eyes, and what gladstone rush /
ing across the family lot, with cries of /
Father, is that you?" Mother, is I
that you?' My darling, is that you?''
How you all have changed The
cough gone, the Group gone the con
sumption gone the paralysis gone. the
WEAKNESS gone. Come. let us ascend
together. The older ones first. the
younger ones next Quick now, get
into linei The skyward procession has
already started! Steer now by that
embankment of cloud for the nearest
gate And, as we ascend on one side
the earth gets smaller. until it is no
larger than a mountain, and smaller
until it is no larger than a palace, and
smaller until il is no larger than a
ship, and smaller until it is no larger
than a wheel, and smaller until it Is no
larger than speck.
Farewell, dissolving EARTH But op
the other side, as we rise. heaven at
first appears no larger than your hand.
And nearer it looks like chariot, and
nearer it looks like a throne, and
nearer it looks like a universe. Hail,
scepters that shall always wave. Hail
that shall alway roll! Hail,
never again to part! !
That is what resurrection day will do
Tor all the cemeteries and graveyards
from the Machpelah that was opened
BY Father Abraham in Hebron to the
yesterday consecrated.
And that makes Lady Huntington's
immortal rhythm most Apostle:
When Thou my righteous Judge shall come,
70 take Thy ransomed people home.
Shall among them staudf
shall such worthless worm as l,
Who sometimes am afraid 10 die, :
BE found AT Thy right hand? /
.mong thy saints let me be found, Il
whence r IN archangers trump shall sound S
To see Thy smiling face;
hen loudest Of the throng III sing, .
While Heavens resounding arches ring d.
With shouts Of sovereign grace. Ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

Advanced ideas find harbor in Hon
olulu; for example, library of theo-
sophical books has just been opened to
the public. Had such progress not
been Characteristic the community
would not now be the largest patron
of the telephone known to the world.
The city of Honolulu has population
of say q, 600, and there are about 800
Instruments in place being one to
about eighteen inhabitants, an unex-
ampled record. There are two rival
companies, but for both my instru-
ments pay twO-thirds as much as nv
single line costs at Boston. Electric
lights are also in use in all public
places, and there are few residences
without them. Even the national YES
sells at anchor are connected with the
shore by telephone. These are at this
time the Japanese ironclad Naniwa.
the American steamship PHILADELPHIA.
the British ship Champion and the
American steam bark John Adams
Boston Transcript
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

STATE OF VERMONT tAt Probate court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolph IN said
nsrict,on the 26th day Of March ADJ 1884, Elezur
h Howe executor of the estate OF Arathusla
G Whitney tate Of Tunbridge In said Dist de.
ssSel, presents his admir- account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for
decree distribution and partition OF the estate OF
ali deceased. WhereupOn II is ordered by
aid Court that said application be referred to ses-
soR bereOfheld at the Orange County Hotel In said
Gbasts on the 18th day OF April A. ID. 1884, for
Gearing and decision thereon. And
d Is further ordered that all persons interested
Notified hereof by publication Of notice of said APP
pioaon and order thereon, three weeks successfully
q DE Herald and News, newspaper published II
Iaad0ph and which circulates in the neighbOrhOod
hose Interested before said time of hearing, that
ag may appear At said time and place, and show
49, II any they may have why said account SHOULD
a0ibe allowed and such decree made.
n the C0uTt,-Attest.
l'e WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

F. E. GLEASON of Lexington, Mass,
writes II had an internal abcess and was
confined TO my bed FIVE weeks; was COM
pletely Frustrated and worn out with pain.
l commenced taking your Sarsaparilla
and found my strength coming back, and
after taking two bottles consider myself
well.
take pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilia t. all my friends and to the
public. My wife has also taken it for
and considers it the best Of
anv Sarsaparilla.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

Miss JOSIE WILSON of South WalpoIe.
Mass, writes II have been troubled for
number of years with terrible disease
called eczema. My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair, when someone recommended Aliens
Sarsaparilla, and have only used one
bottle and my face is almost well. and
there are no pimples on it at all now.
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to great many of my
friends who now have great faith in it. L
shall get some more and keep on using it
as l know it is doing me good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

Estate Of Joseph w. Gray.
Tie undersigned, having been appointed by the
H5u Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine, aud adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Joseph w. GRAY. tate of New York City. County
l1d State Of New York, with property In said
Ds deceased.and all claims In ofsei thereto hereby
i've notice that we viii meet for the purposes afore
al al the Office Of J. 70. Denson. West
glndsIDh on the pa day Of June
next from o'clock +. NJ. until O'Clock, p. m.
or said DAY and that six months from tile
Nh day " March A. D., 1894 Is the time limited by
ai Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
% u Tor examination and allowance. Dated al
Randolph this 10Th day of March A. ID. 1894
j. r. MEAD I COM
1863 .F.ADAMst missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
estate of Emilv ID. Moran


he Undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
h9ale Court for the District of Hartford Com
Msi0ners to receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons aPainst The estate Of
Euty Morgan late Of Stockbridgo in said District
aby give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid at the res dence OF A. f. Lamb
lhe lilh DAY Of April aud 25th day of August next
re o'clock pm. until 4 O'Clock. p. m. each OF said
t{s and that six months from the 10th day OF Mar
\, 1874 Is the line limited by said Court for said
gsalors 90 present their claims TO us for examine
ID and allowance.
Dated at Stockbridge this 2Gth dav OF Mar ID 1894
A. +. BAKER tComms
hs T. w. WHITCOMBi sioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12
WANTED!

y solicit orders for nurseryIstock. Sal
OF commission. Cash ad vauced for
lshses. Write us for terms and secure
% territory.
r. CHASE & CO.,
L Maiden, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

The longest railroad tunnel in the
world is the St Gothard. 1t is nine
and one-fourth miles. mile and half
longer than the Mont Gents, and its
cost was S12, 600, 600.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

HOWEVER else the politicians may ex
plain the defeat In q strong Democratic
district in New York, IL Is sure TO re
feet on the local management there
The delays in Congress, and, possibly
some OF the discussions which have
taken place there, may be an element IN
the defeat Of the Democratic candidate
Of the Fourteenth dtst let. but it Is the
smallest and weakest element In the
irst place, Colonel Brown. the Demo
crat, vas not good candidatei in the
second place, the campaign was badly
conducted, and In the third place. the
better class Of Democrats in New York
and ihoroughout the country are dis
gusted with the effects Of the ccmbina-
tion Of Tammany Hall and the Hill
machine. There is no reasonable ex.
pectation Of reform IN either. The
only thing that can reform the
politics Of New York is the
defiance and then the defeat OF
both Of these political elements by the
respectable and patriotic Democrats OF
New York All respectable citizens,
Democrats and Republicans alike, ought
to be interested enough to unite for thi.
purpose II is Of no use whatever. I'd
defeat a man like Brown with an absurd
candidate like Quigg That is not re-
form. There is no doubt OF the bneful
influence Of Tammany Hall or OF the
Hll machine but Platt and the Republi
can machine are equally bad, No re
forms csn BE- accomplished by alternating
changes from one to the other Thes
all must be opposed There are enough
voters IN New York TO defeat them ever
u combined The reason this has mol
been done Is that there has been n,
leader since Tlden. What's the matter
with Bourke Cockran2
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
coReETT As A slpe sAoW.
A Baltimore Paper Suggests One of the
Midway Plaisance Dancers Instead.

A baltimore Paper Suggests One of the
Midway Plaisance Dancers lustead.
The Cincinnati Baseball Club has
mace an offer to Pueiiist Corbett to plsj
with the club in July and August, says
the Baltimore Sun of to-day. H. Is said
this offer Is more than the Baltincre
Clubs offer OF s 900 a week for Cor.
bstts services In July and August
Manager Haulon, Of the Baltimore Club,
said last night
III Cincinnati wants TO pay Corbett
more than Baltimore Cincinnati can have
him The talk about the League inter
fering to prevent us from signing Cor
bett Is all bosh as far as ] can see the
League has nothing to do with it. can
sign any body to a contract and give bin
so, 600 a day II want, and the League
couldn't take any action on the matter
lf Corbett comes here the lovers of base
ball need not fear that l will allow hin
to be held responsible for defeats
never intended TO play him regularly
but merely Intended to let him appear il
the field and bat up fly balls before the
game, thus giviag many persons an Op
poriunity TO see the worlds champion
pugilist who might otherwise never SET
him One Of the Mid way Plaisance dan
GERS would have been a greater attract
/ ion as a side show.
A special dispatch to the Sun frou
Boston says. President Sodeu. Of tb'
! Boston Club. says he does not believe th,
Leagne would allow Corbett to play OF
any Of its clubs for the reason, as hl
states, that Corbett was not engaged fo
his baseball abilities and that such al
/ ha 20 4 D..
purposes for which the League wa
| q.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
AMERICAN MECHANICS AT FELTOy.


Lodge Of the Japior o L. A. NJ. In
,tltuted At That Town Last Nirht-om-
eials Present From All Parts Of the
State.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FELroN. FEB 2.-The State Councillor
OF the Jr. o. y A. NJ, of Delaware. Ia
stituted a council here last evening,
which bids fair 10 be a success.
The following grand officers were
present and instructed tho new lodge
State Councillor Frank w. Pierson. OF
Wilmington; State V. C. Edward 5
Jones, Of Middletown; Deputy State
Councillor il c. Johnson, Of Middletown
Past Couucelor 3 @ Yandegrift, oi
Eureka Lodge. No / State Treasurer "
l. Cooling; p. Colonel Theodore Hyatt,
Of Council No J73, Of Chester. Pa
Caesar Rodney Council. No 8, OF Dover,
was represented by d. S Butler, Frank
Wngate, w. P Forkum. B. F Simmons,
Jr Thomas Kersey, H. P. God win,
George w. Morgan, John Bostic Williom
Morgan, Samuel Heite, Victor Mag, K
D simmons William Pyle and Robert
Robinson.
Harringi on Council No. 4. Of Harring
ton. was represented by w l. Layton,
Il C Fleming, G. w. Jones, b l.. Hud
son. H. S Harrington and + A. West
The following officers were elected aud
installed by the members Of the GTauc
Lodge. Jr p C, A. b. Conner; vice
covncilor, Frank Brockson; assistant
recording secretary. James W Lattamous
recording secretary, w. e Goodwin
financial secretary, w. H. Caldwell
treasurer. G G Clifton con
ductor. w. j. simpson warden
Joseph Cohee: inside sentinel, r r
Knots; outside sentinel l. n. Jackson
trustees Il. o Bayman, w. j Simpson
aud A b Conner.
This new lodge will be known a.
FELTON, Lodge No To- II is composed o.
the principal business men of the tow
aud numbers twenty one members.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
RArrnoAns


DENNsYLvANIA D-sTAND-
ARD Railway OF America Protected
blhronghout ~ the lnIerlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WlIalISGTO,1 and BAL
TlMOnE RAILROAD. December "a. 1888.
llains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Ihllaqelphln express, 50, 2 %. 4 % G 90. Z 49,
Z 20, 8 90. SO. l0O5, 1916. 1le0 IN 81 am.
w 10, %, 3 %, O4, 10. II. 3 &C. o. % IN
20 ACCOMMODATION, &C 90 %, O6, 10 40. II 33a M.
Chester express. IS, 4 20, 68l, 742.7M. $50.
ss19' l0O0' u 20 II 81 m, 81, o., So, : %,
Accommodations 90, 9 IS, 8 O8. 10 A. l133am.
II b, 2 25, 8 40. 8 20, Z s8, 10 80 D m
- New YORK, %, 25o, ~ 9 30, 6 IS. 80. 3 90,
yo ~ e % ~ u Oh ~. III i55 I ~ %, 5, o5, % 10
Boston, without change. 10 l6 M, 56 d IN,
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) u 10 a N, u cop m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvilie Ex-
. West Chester, via Lamokln, 30. 8 os m,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
~ m, Q 80 p m.
70 B,ssitiiInore and washlngtop, 42s. eol,sl
~ l5, u % m. l2 Oi. y 30 u 10, 2 0S. "A. 20
10 O5, 5o, Al. 8 p m, II - night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, %,
As, 8 90 N. and ~ night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, p pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3. IL II m, Al, 43o, 6 %, 50
81 p ~, IL 06 night.
Lewes, 10 a m. 4 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
ld, IL O3 m, q p m, II Of night
Harrington and way stations only, 2 Al m.
Express Tor Wyoming, 6 5Op m.
Express for cape htrlea, Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk. II o3 a m, u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VII
mington, express. 3 90, 20, 25, 81, 10, 10 20
III le m, ~ 10. +lz IS, 80, 50, as. 4 OF, A.
sos, 30 SO, ne 8, = %, iit5, II l6 Il 50 m.
Uo. 81, o 22. s 80, 10 %. II 50 y m.
sunday IrQins-Leave Wilmington for.
~ Philadelphia, express, So 55, 20 80, Q %,
I v. a N ID r
y m accommodation, co. U5 q IN, u 10,
90, 4 O3, 20, TO 30 D IN.
GhYstsr @ s. express * qOO 70 O5l5l
ddda55ion, IoO' % a no, u IL, As, o. 20, 725
New. York. express, 1 IS. 255, 40, 2 90, 80,
10 %, II 81 m u 10, 81, 3 %, 4O5, 70 10 556.
+6 81, %, l03Opm.
Boston, without change. 8 90 p m.
New orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West chester, via Lsmokin, sos m.
New Castle, Q 81 p m, l2 Os night.
Tape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
:, Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming.
Laurel and Delnar. - OF night.
tor tlorida and the sOuth (via Atlantic
Coast line) y 4s a m, u 50pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 30, 8 OF. 10
m. u ei, 1850. p, t6 %, Al, s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Oe
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street. for VIII
mington, express, 3 %, 20 q no. n l8 N,
II 33 pm.
Accommodation, IS, loss a m, Il a5 2 %.
! D 10, 33, 10 03, II IS m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| Ierred 70 the ticket Office a. the station.
fCongressional Limited Express trains COM
| posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Paror
and Dining Cars. NOextra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nesubu Parlor Cars. Vestihule Pass
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare.
fRicAmond and Danvills Express. Go
| coaches.)
tDining Car attached.
=. NJ. PREVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

THOSE who object to the tax on in
comes cannot fee from this country to
escape it, for It exists everywhere. ex
cept in that highly civilized and orna
mental kingdom republic, set up by the
missionary element in Hawaii. They
might go where there are either none or
a lighter protective tariff, less robbery
aud cheaper living. but they cannot ss.
cape the income tax In England, where
there is more than 2 per cent tax; in
Prussia, under a per cent. tax; In
S.iizerland, 8 per cent In Italy,
l2 per cent in Austria, 90 per cent II
the East and Pennsylvania do not wish
to pay an income tax then let them re.
duce the tariff taxes ON the farmers Of
the West and South Let them purge
the pension listl Let them consent to
taxes for revenue not for robbery
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

TBE fsllacious argumertative plea Of
the proteetionists, that the importation
Of $3.50, coo. 600 worth Of goods will throw
many men engaged In making similar
goods out Of employment, is simply 8
bugbear. II that did happen however,
those men would simply transfer Their
energies to some more profitable and GER
inindustry and make goods to exchange
for the goods that we get Bat what
will actually happen is that our manu-
facturers will find means OF competing
with England we have no other civilized
competition, we don't fear barbarian
competition-in neutral territory.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

WHuE Senators view with disgust
and contempt the bonds proposed to be
issued by Secretary Carlisle. the people
take them. Mr. Carlisle may steal he
money the bends bring into the Treas
uryi he may expend 20 Improperly. he
may give some Of It 20 the very Senators
who oppose the issue OF bouds Co get
IL but, nll the same, the governments will
Be bound 70 pay the bonds at maturity
These logical Senators make the obisc
zion that the money may he
,Wisspent, uot that the bonds are
illegal. They admit that there
rs authority to issue them that The
necessity for them exists; that the in
terest will be paid that the bonds will
be as legitimate an obligation as any
other bonds ever issued, or as the bonds
already issued under this same act Of
1875, but they urge that the money may
not be expended for a particular pur
pose. How that alters the validity Of an
obligation Of the government is a prob
lem for dialeotio disputation, not for
sensible argument
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

THE protection papers publish as
dreadful news. the comment Of the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of Belfast,
that the Wilson tariff will. benefit them.
Suppose they send S50O,OOO worth Of
goods more here tnan they sent before.
First, we shall have cheaper goods; sec.
ond, we shall have an increased revenue
to make up our deficit; third, we shah
return $500. 900 worth Of our goods in
payment The goods we ship abroad
will command a higher price; the goods
we receive will be cheaper. We shall
have a larger market and be enabled to
pay steadier and better wages.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

THE tumultuous ovation TO Chairman
Wilson following the passage Of the
tariff reform bill was headed by Bryan,
a western man. whose constituents are
forty cent bushel wheat growers; and
by Tucker a southern man, whose con.
stituents pay taxes for protective tariffs
and FRAUDULENT pensions which pour two
golden streams into Pennsylvania and
the eastern states The West and the
South have not been considered They
are determined to be heard; they mean
TO carry on this political war, mot as the
bloody war was carried on against
slavery but to the same end-the aboli-
ten Of the robbery Of protection. As
The slaves we're freed, so the industrie,
must be freed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

THE New York Herald says: "The
people will sweep out OF power any party
which attempts to put into operation
sucd an inquisitoriaL offensive and mon
arcbieal measure as the income tax "
phey may and then sgsin, they may
not. The party which went out of
power recently put many laws more
Extensively inqulsitorial and monarohieal.
than the proposed income tax law is on
the statute books without suffering de.
feat or serious checks. Il Is likely that
the income tax will be less offensive and
less harmful than the Sherman
Silver Purchase act. That act cost the
people $3.50, 600, OoO, and preclpitated A
panic which cost many hundreds Of
millions more, but still the party re
tanned power until thrown out because
Of the Mckinley act It is not we'll for
any party to euaot unjust laws, but the
punishment does not always ft the
crime frequently does not follow It at
all
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Inc Loohlpr soldIer no,..

The National RANGERS. Company A, Of
massachusetts passed through this city
this morning en- route for New Orleans.
La., ON the second section of. Baltimore d
OHIO train NO 5l5. The traiu was MADE
up Of hvo Pullman cars and a baggage
car. The troop was in fuil uniform aud
was composed Of dnelooklng young men.
The train stopped hero a few minutes
and the men got OF and stretched their
stiff legs
The kurges Corps crack military
organization Of Albany, n. r., will pass
through this city tonight. bound for New
Orlesnsl over he p w. & B railroad.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

SEVERAL months ago ex. President
Harrison, with the cynical irony for which
he is celebrated, remarked that President
Cleveland had an unruly team TO drive.
MIR. Harrison is probably aware Of the
passage OF the Wilson bill, by a vote OF
20A TO $40 81 majority. There were no
Reed rules, no suppression Of debate, no
members counted out, no doors locked, no
unfair rulings from the speakers chair
q Mn Harrison chooses 70 reflect on the
relative conditions which surrounded tho
Mckinley bill as compared With the con
ditious which surround tbe Wilson bill,
ne may probably draw some instructive
lessons from the difference
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

non has occurred with the industries
protected by tariffs When the protec-
tive tariffs have been Withdrawn, the
industry has prospered more than ever.
This Is notably true OF quinlne, silk.
leather. morocco. The contrary hss
been true OF the wooden, tin plate, glass.
pottery, plush pearl button. church
altar, acorn, hen egg and Bible indus
tries, on all OF which the protective
tariff was increased
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
WnndnrInn,l nIn.en-

Tonight at the Wonderland Musee
Walter Hodges colored, the ponderous
porter IN the employ OF Harvey &
Slsler is going to wrestle the bear six
two minute rounds. The management
offers a genuine gold watch to the per-
son that makes the best effort to throw
the bear Fatty" Hodges believes that
ne can throw the bear and he is going to
put forth his best Efforts Tonight last
evening Harry Fell, leading member OF
the Warren Athletic Club, succeeded in
throwing him. Saturday night will be
the last appearance Of the bear
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

THE Bel telephone monopoly. which
was unable to pay more than 200 per
cent dividends under it's exclusive pat
ents, is now the first in the fsld to
compete for business without any pro-
tectve patent or course il is pbe
nomenon, stranger than 6ctiou 70 B
plain man, how, II the 200 per cent
preht did not pay the company, Il can
continue to exist without any protection
o. Peisnta. Precisely the same phenome-
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
water wItoh FouIpment.

The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company Is making arrangements for
its athletic entertainment TO be held in
the Grand Opera House. under the
management Of Horace Mcdaniel, Of
the Warren Athletic Club, TO morrow
evening The fremen hope to clear at
least $500 which will be applied to the
payment Of debts due on their equip
mant
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

DoE'T fail to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now offering to our readers See
advertisement elsewhere