davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Special Dispatch.
Mt Pleasant. Tex, April 5.-rhe Pop
ulists OF this county have Just effected
reorganization Of their committees
Ia every precinct, and. after polling
the strength Of the party have deter
mined TO work uucessingly tili election
day TO elect every candidate possible,
and especially cyclone DAVIS 70 con-
rress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
ORGANIZED LABOR
Receives Judicial Reoogni-
ton III the Federal Court,
JUDGE CALDWELL'S SUCCESSION
In the Union Pacific Wage
Case at Omaha,
=. complete Victory s. 'oo~s ,m-
pioycs-organized Lab "Hcs ttHsa
tai Consisting of nrnins -. III
MISREPRESENTATION Passed.


BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb,. April 5.--organiged la
Dor today won It's greatest victory
when. in the United States circuit court,
Judge Henry c. Caldwell handed down
his decision in the Union Pacific wage
schedule contest. In the long legal
opinion this declaration OF the court
stands out most prominently;
"A corporation is organized capital;
It Is capital consisting OF money and
property. Organized labor is organ
lied capital; 1t is capital consisting OF
brains and muscle What It is lawful
for one to do it Is lawful for the other
to do. It is lawful for the stockholders
and officers Of corporation TO assoc
cinte and confer together for the pur-
pose Of reducing the wages OF its en-
ployes. or for devlsins some other
means OF making their Investments
profitable. II is equally lawful for or
ganized labor to associate, consult ana
confer with view to maintain or in
crease wages. Both act from the
prompting of enlightened selhshness.
and the action Of both is lawful when
no Illegal or criminal means are used
or threatened"
The court room was thronged with
railroad men at the hour set for the
rendering Of the decision. There were
few preiiminaries before Judge Cald-
well began the reading. As the opinion
proceeded. the faces Of the Union Pa
eifc officials heightened while those Of
the employees CAV roseate as they saw
the drift OF the decision and began to
recognize what "a remarkable victory
was in store for them. At It's conclu-
sion the silence became oppressive and
until Marshal White declared recess.
not movement was made on the part
OF the spectators to break the spell
II was dramatic ending to what has
been dramatic case. There was not a
phrase, not even a word OF legal YER
hiage, about the important document
For Judge Caldwell declared II want
it to be so plain that even the lowliest
man on the road could understand ev-
cry word Of IT,"
When Judge Caldwell left the bench
the leading men of both interests shook
hands with the fearless iurist, Mr..
Vrooman thanking the court for its de-
cislon.
No thanks are necessary, Mr.. Vroo-
man. responded Judge Caldwell.
when a court does it's duty clearly
without fear or favor II Is not de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Ry Associated Press
Washington, April 6.-Representative
punphrey Of New York has introduced
81 tho house bin providing for the ap-
pointmont Of commission 60 report
ON the feasibility and deslrabillty OF
constructing boulevard from the At
lantio to the Pnclnc
Representative Han Of Missouri said
this morning he had no doubt but that
the bill TO tax greonbaolSa viii pass
congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
Ike Peep.

tff you wish to get a
iinpse of a few of the hun
;eds of New Curtains we
x now showing in our
Rrpet department, on
lird floor, cast a glance
rday at our south show
indow. You will see
'syles that you never saw be.
'Nre, because they are new
9eW to us, new in the
forld, and not in any other
ouse in the Southwest Our
IL floor is full of sur
rises. They cost no more
IanSthe same old things"
III for.
There is a charm about the
tetty Curtains and Our
linMaterials this year not
p5und IN any other part of a
WY goods store outside the
a DE department. If we have
Ne Wit to get and bring all
'llese things to Fort Worth
II5u Should have the wit TO
u least see them now and
Of wait a couple of years
ntil all the stores get them,
Try Goods were never SO
rettN nor so cheap as now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Press Report.
Chicago. H.. April 4 Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900. left over. 800 Market
active. t. 10 higher. Later feeling
weak. Light and mixed isi ss&f sos
heavy. 81 50al %: rough, 81 s5g4 80
Cattle Receipts. 1900. including 1000
Chlrhae FrnAl.lnna-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

years in this school diatrict occurred
yesterday. resulting In the election Of
pr. }. $. BLACK. j. NJ Badt n ). Tin
gle, .. Rawlston and w. ]. lIassel. to
succeed the old board, several OF whom
died years since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
WHEAT ExcIrEMrNr.
. New York Market shows More
III Lie Thnn for Months.

~ associated Press.
New York, April 5-The greatest
|ihort scare OF the year occurred this
Efternoon In the wheat market, when
|eithin an hour prices shot up &c a
Pushel, bringing May to &C 5-sc, the
hiGhest point It has touched since early
IN F'ebruary. Wheat had been nervous
|lli the forenoon and shorts We're easily
|niarned over crop damage stories
|Khlch came in thick and fast, particu-
larry from Kansas, but heavy long
betting at midday broke prices "a to
70 nnd seemed to take ali the back
bone out of the bulls, This encouraged
he bears to sell short. so that when
ne Boom came a little later there was
|nr Widest scramble to cover that the
|Htlket has witnessed In a good many
Haas The days business footed ~
r. 200 600 bushels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Value the Century War Book above
all other standard publications
about the civii war becanseisis inn
partial. The sketches by Lon gstrcet.
Beauregard. Johnston, Biii and 9th :
ershave equal prominence with shose
by Federal generals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
gNJoN VETERANS

'tise the Century War Book
81 its graphic stories Of the
al by their old command
rs Grant, sherman, Mcclei-
a.. Pope and others OF lesser
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
4 Tribute 70 ex-Minister Phelps.


Thrown into the courtliest circle OF
Europe out of small Vermont city,
Edward J. Phelps surprised Europe
by his tact, his dignity and his charm
inc and polished address. Succeeding
as he did. James Russell Lowell, the
most popular American in English
society, and with no previous knowl-
edge of the etiquette and ceremonial
of official life, he nevertheless captl-
waited the diplomats with his wit and
learning, and society generally by his
courtliness and hospitality. ! hap
pened 10 spend in London the whole
Of his first winter there and was one
of many Americans who watched his
career with rather ill-disposed curlos-
ity; for his appointment was not pop
ular. lie made not one mistake. HIS
public addresses were models OF good
taste. His official duties were dis
charged in manner to challenge re-
spect for his country. His social life
was irreproachable. For this delight
full gentleman, it can honestly be said
that he ought to have sought public
life earlier. He made great use OF
his single opportunity.-New York
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
National Guard Notes from the st
Albums Messenger.

Ii is very generally understood that
Gen. T. ;. Peck will not again be II
candidate for the Office of adiutant
and inspector general, and that the
Legislature this fall will be called to
elect a new man TO this place.
Adiutant b. b. Perkins. LIST rcgt, has
announced his intention of resigning
that Office and retiring from military
life. This news will be received with
regret by many in National Guard
circles, where Mr.. Perkins has made
many friends during his long and
faithful service as private and officer.
The regiment will lose in him one of
the most thoroughly competent of its
younger officers.
At the school of the officers of the
Vermont National Guard in Burling-
ton, Capt. John H. Mimms moved
that a request be submitted to the
proper authorities that. hereafter. no
commission should b. issued until the
candidates had passed an examination.
The motion was adopted by vote of
% to ,.
Co. NJ, lst regt, st. Adams, has
been assigned to the third batta'i ion
with Cos, c. Brandon. a. Rutland,
and X, Bennington.
Co. b, LIST regt.. 81. Albans. has been
assigned to the first position in the
first battalion commanded by Mai.
John II. Watson of Bradford. and
now has the right Of line by virtue of
the seniority of its commander. Brew.
Mai. j. Z. Mimms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

The business world appreciates the
value of method more and more every
day, and an excellent illustration of
this fact is afforded by the following
clipping from the Shoe and Leather
reporter, which is one OF the strongest
newspapers in it, line in the world:
The greatest dealer in calfskins in
North America, if not in the world.
Carroll 5. Page of Hyde Park, VT. ex-
governor of the State. has a business so
systematized that he can
fill orders for any and every grade
from the cheapest to the dearest, from
the heaviest to the lightest, and every
man who buys knows just what he Is
going TO get 1t Is the way TO do bust
ness. saves time and trouble to buyers
and sellers and leaves no occasion for
controversy or difference of opinion.
If the business of the whole CONNER
cial world was managed on the same
principle. the effects would be in the
highest degree beneficent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Rrndford,s New Library.

By the will Of John l.. Woods of
Cleveland, o.. Bradford received Sl5.-
900 for a public library, two-thirds of
which can be used for the building,
the balance to be held as an endow-
ment. The library trustees have Sc
lected the plans drawn by Lambert
Packard, architect, Of 81. Johnsbury.
as the best suited to the needs Of the
town. Plans were submitted by l6
architects.
The new building win be &C by 30
feet. with l4-inch brick walls and Of
the Romanesque style of architecture.
1t is to be located on the triangular
piece OF land called the "Flat-iron,"
near Hotel Low; the reading room
will face the hotel. The main en-
trance, on Main street. opens into a
large hall. which l. the delivery win
dow for books from the book room on
the east side, which is Is by 80 and -
feet high, allowing for gallery later
on. The reading room, p feet in di-
ameter, opens at the left from the hall,
and has eight windows. providing for
as many reading tables. There is
large fireplace in the room and n win
dow opening into the book room.
The librarians room, by l3. is on
the southwest corner, and has toilet
rooms connected.
The large octagonal tower in front
has stairs leading TO the eurio room
over the main entrance. The cstima-
ted cost OF the building is =. 900, and
the work will begin as soon as the sea-
son opens. The money has been paid
to the trustees and is now deposited
here. The town i also building a
Sl5, 900 Schoolhouse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Vermont National Guard.

The officers school held last week
in Burlington was largely attended,
and the program was interesting. in
structive and enjoyable. The Van
Ness House was headquarters for the
school. AT the meeting Monday even
ing. several addresses were made.
Tuesday morning, after drilling in
the city. the officers, together with the
mayor, many of the Board of Alder
men and prominent citizens of Bur-
lington, went 10 Fort Ethan Allen by
special train and inspected the various
buildings at the reservation, being
shown about by Capt. Guy Howard,
Mr. 4. y. Chamberlin, his private
secretary. and Lieut. CT. Woodbury..
DIR. Webb and a party of friends were
among the company.
The officers were the guests of the
Algonquin club Tuesday evening, who
rendered them reception at their
rooms. Previous to the reception, the
officers held "A session,at which several
papers were read.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Racinr on the Ice At RurIIngton.

The Burlington Driving association
races last week on the lake have bee1
full of interest and drew large crowds
The races Tuesday resulted as follows
In the 2:3O class Phantom, owned by
p. r. Miles, Hinesburgh, took first
money. time 2:31 10, with Malehoir,
owned by c. T. Holmes, Charlotte,
second: in the same class, foals Of 1891,
Molly, owned by \. 5. Webb, Bur
lington, came in first, time 2:44, and
shelby. owned by E. +. Brownell, a
second. There were five entries in
the 300 class, Checo, owned by +. II.
Weller, taking first money, time 2:31.
Lisle. owned byC.V Richardson, scored
second, with Emma LA natty horse
owned by j. Larose Of South Hero, a
close third.
The races "Wednesday were also
largely attended. In the three-min-
ute class, Phyllis owned by NJ. A.
Chase of Winooski. took first money
and Lady Gallon, 4. 5. Webb's horse
second, time 1853. For foals of 1898
same class half mile heats, O'IIalloran
owned by +. +. Brownell, came in
first, time l minute, Dennis, J. \.
Oliver, second. In the 2:25 class
Duck won first money and split
Ear second, time 2:3l IL.
Thursday the races resulted as fol-
lows: In the 2:i0 class, Checo came in
first. time OBS. In the free for all,
James Ordway, owned in Whitehall,
y. Y.,came in first. Peter Cooper,
second and Ethan Allen, third; best
time, 2:30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
TennS son on Spring.

We have the word OF Alfred Tennyson
for it that in the spring the young mans
fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love.
1t is singular that the laureate omitted to
mention the fact that it is in the spring
that considerable portion OF the human
race turn 10 taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Probably nothing but the difficulty of find
ing good rhyme for that invaluable rem.
edy deferred him. Certain ii is that the
old-time domestic remedies are generally
discarded in favor of the standard blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
attained the greatest popularity all over
the country as the favorite Spring Medi-
cine. 1t purifies the blood and gives nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
FARM FOR SALE.

A valuable farm, situated almost in the
village of Barnard, VT. only few minutes
walk from the Silver Lake Hotel post
office, store, mechanics shop, physician,
etc., and not quarter of a mile from
school, for sale at bargain.
Said farm contains about $50 acres Of
land, suitably divided in meadow, pasture,
and tillage. Good two-story house VIII
large rooms; barn 36x50, with basement
under the whole, all in good condition
two small barns and other necessary out
buildings; two good apple orchards
and other small fruit; a fine sugar or
chard OF two thousand thrifty trees. This
is the well-known Major Richmond farm
and was always called one OF the best
grass farms in Barnard.
Owing to ill-health, the owner has done
but little in the way OF cultivation for me
last few years, and il is estimated that
there are 800 loads of manure in the base
ment Of the large barn.
Not many chances in lifetime Woull
occur when an enterprising farmer could
make as much money with the same cap
ital as he would by buying this farm. y
will be sold at a low figure and part Of
the purchase money can remain on mort
gage, and the owner would take 10 eA,
change a small place with a few acres Oh
land. il well situated. For further descIlP-
tion and particulars, address
ISAAC CAMPBELL, Barnard VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Commissioners Notice.
r.ta,nnfIIA.Ir nrrn

Estate Of LEVI b. REED.
The undersigned having been appointed hv theT Hon.
Probate Court for the district 20 Hartford Commits
sioners. to recciye-eaiue and adjust an claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Levi
=. Reed tate 81 RIOS alt IN In said district. dccets
ed and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that viii meet for the purposes afore-
said. al J. II. Hcwitts store in said Ros alton
The LIST day Of Say aud 1T day OF August
next from 10 O'Clock a. NJ. till , o'cloCk
r. VI. on each Of said DAYS and that six months
from the Tthday ofFeb- a. ID. 1894 b the time linz
tie by said Court for said creditors 90 present their
claims to a. for ext lninaiion and alioWace Dated
al Ruyalton tins 2lsf DAY 81 Feb A. ID. lss.
JOHN II. HEWITT tcoBu,,..io,,e-.
l0t5 GRO. n. MANCHESTER N''.- ,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

A meeting of New England inves-
tors in Denison, Texas, was held at
Brattleboro, March LIST. George III.
Fields of Quincy, Mass, presided and
reports were made of the condition OF
the investments there, and a further
considerable sum of money was sub
scribed to protect shareholders inter-
ests. NJ. +. Foster of Milford, n. H.,
has gone to Denison to attend the
property sale advertised for the 9th.
The senior class of the medical col
lege of the University of Vermont has
elected the following officers: Valedie-
torian, Daniel George Reilly of Thorn
dixie, Mass; president, John p. O'Brien
of Brookdale, n. Y; vice president,
II. G. Prentiss: secretary, Thomas II.
Reardon of Holyoke, Mass; marshal.
Peter J. Sheenan Of Burlington; his
torian. Walter +. Mckenzie of Bur-
lington; treasurer, l.. +. Osgood: eX-
ecutive committee, +. c. Sweeney, o.
c. Young, ii. +. Kinsman, G. A. Ell
linwood, T. c. Holcombe. Mr.. Reilly,
the valedictorian, is a graduate of
Middlebury college in the class of 81.
One hundred years ago the farmers
and land owners in Vermont were in
great tribulation because their land
was being sold at auction for non-pay-
ment of tax of one-half penny per
acre, assessed by the State in 1890, to
settle controversy of 20 years dura-
ton with New York, TO pay the State
100000 for lands sold by the latter to
the territory of Vermont In an al
bum of the Sheldon Art Museum at
Middlebury are several deeds Of sale,
receipts for payment of said taxes and
also for redemption of said lands after
having been sold. The name Of Col !
John Chapman. the first settler Of
Middlebury, often appears in these
The album named is /
designed TO contain evidences OF taxa
ton and extends from 1855 to the
present time The first were excise
duties for the manufacture of spiritu-
GUS liquors for the defense of the gov
in the war of the Revolution.
Licenses for keeping a public house,
including the sale of liquor, date from
1904, with charge of $3.50 a year, /
issued by the county court.
o. W. o. Hartman, Sheriff of Tyler Co.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
"a II ~ WIiiIL.iiIAM u. NIcnoLs. -.
sTATE ID YERMoNr. IIn Prohale In. p

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Conri, ht.s
HARTFORD DISTRICT. SIS al NoodsioeA y ~
District the 18th DAY Of Feb. A. II. ~
Present Hon. Thomas O. Seayer, JudEe
An instrument purportiug tp De the lAei VII ~
testament 81 Emily -. Morgan late OF stocknrs9te
10 said District. deceased. Is presented o. tg tg
for probate and allowance hyt atherincH Mact reAs
the eNeCuiriN thereof; and it i ordered y sill 49,
that all persons concerned therein Dc uUltta - ~
pear before said Court. az the Probate Office -
Woodstock aforesaid. on the luth da5 ~ Aai.l
A. ID. ls4 andshuWcausciI anythey may iatt -s-' ~
the probate and allowance Of said instrument = ~
last viii % said Emily D. Morgan.
for which purpose it IS further erdert3 w.
Copy Of the record of this order De- puhli'itgl Wy.
weeks successvcly previous 90 the time app9ialt
proving said viii. ia the Bethel COURT
newspaper published al Bethel in tlHs SAY
az soon NAV be.
4 true record; Attest. Nj. sEANEL- tttss'..+
true copy Of record: Attest.
i0af q. %. cEA WEB, H.--'-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

STATE OF VERMONT ,At Probate court neg
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Chelsea ~ Ne
District.On the 18th day Of Feh.A.D.lss4. fIanAHH
Dearborn executor OF the estate Of
Flavila b. Andrus iate Of Chelsea In said lls., rs
ceased. presents his admir-. account for eNamlha'ol
and allowance. and makes application Tor -
decree OF distribution and partition Of the eslAs
said deceased. Whereupon Il Is ordered y
said Court that said application be referred 70 ~
sion thereOfheld al the Orange County Holtl y ~
,-,,,. y a ae,.ist 80 - ~ Ard
Il is further ordered that all persons inietts.e1
De no. fed hereof by publication Of notice OF sAll
plicAfion and order thereon three weeks suceeseg
Ia the Herald and News. newspaper puPllslss1 =
Randolph and which circulaies IN the neighhorn9As
OF those Interested before said time Of hearing lA
they may appear at said time and place, ana sul I
cause II any they may have why said account 7le-'
not be allowed. ami such decree made.
ia - WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. ludrt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08

STATE OF VERMONT. Alta Probate Caur d
District 81 Randolph. IS. a. Randolph, Nli.lg
for said District. on The sih day OF Fel- = ~
An instrument urporting % be The iasi - T.
testament % Paullna A.. Cabot tate 81 ll.ti-t-
said District. deceased. e presented 20 The tppt y
:. h. Hchard the executor therein
named foT pruhetes and 60 is ordered bY sAl4 N','
that al persons concerned therein De n0ilutl = ~
pear before said Court. al the Orange 1uunlA
81 Chelsea the 18th DAY r. Ne
1884, and contest the probate 81 said VIII. " lltt
cause. for lich purpose @ is further Ordered 49,
Couy OF the record OF this order re- published 49,
weeks successively. previous to the time all 49,
for proving said will. la the HERALD AID
newspaper printed al Randolph in THIS S!alss
lotf Attest WILLIAM u. NICHOLS. al---,--
STATE or VERMONT. Tin rrouaie Courl. e.. a.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssA Ckelsea I'm az
aid District. the 18Th daY 81 February A. - "a
Franklin Dearborn. executor Of the t5l4.s.-
Maria X. CohuIn late q Chelsea IN sala ~ ~
decreased. presents HE administration acc.A -
examination and allowance and makes apI, ..,-..-
for decree Of distribution aud pariiiion q 49,.
tate Of said deceased. w.,
upon.it Is ordered Nv said Court that sid ADJ
come under consideration and be heard on tlt .is
Of March A.D.ls9i. 81 the Orangeluuni y -
Randolph and q Is further ordered that al 49,
Interested Be notified hereof, BY publicstlo1 ..
Of this application and order three weeks
~ In the HERALD AND NEWs. printed A. hA.-.is III
before said time Of bearing that they may ~ -
aid time and ceAnd u theysee cause opleci Ut
Bv the COurt. attest. - -.
1904 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Suot''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
o. W.O. Hartman, Sheriff of Tyler {

o. W. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler Co.,
w. ", appreciates good thing and does
not hesitate to say so. He was almost
Frustrated with a cold when he procured
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says; SIT gave me prompt relief. !
find it to be an invaluable remedy for
coughs and colds" For sale by NJ. .Sar-
gent & Son, ana Il. r. Evans & Co., drug
gists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-08
Indigestion and Rheumatism

My neighbors think that a miracle has been
performed in my case, and / wish all the world
to know what Dana's has done for me.