davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
windsor county Republleans.

For Senators, Fred Arnold of Beth
ei, Lemuel Shattuck of Bridgewater,
4. f. Burbank of Cayendish.
States Attorney, j. c. Enright,
Windsor
Sheriff, l.. {. Howe, Ludlow.
Bailifl, Romaine Spafiord, spring
tield
Assistant Judges, William Rounds,
Chester, and c. H. Markham, Pomfret.
Commissioners, j. II. Eastman,
Pomfrei.
Probate Judges, T. O. Seayer,
Woodstock and Hugh Henry. Chester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Annual Reunion and Basket Picnic.


The annual reunion and basket picnic
OF the Windsor County Veterans assocla-
tion will be held at Bethel, VT, August
%, 1894. The grand parade.will form OPP
posite the depot at IL a. m. and VIII march
to the fair grounds. whers general eX-
change of greetings snd soldierly courte-
sizes will take place. a special invitation
is extended to posts in Orange county, al
50 to all camps OF Sons of Veterans and to
all veterans. The speakers of the day will
be G. +. Branch, department commander
Col. U. A. Woodbury., Gen.Stephen Thorn
as, Hugh Henry, past department COM
mander, and Col. VIM. c. Holbrook. 1t is
also expected that Gov Levi X. Fuller,
Col. G. w. Hooker and Hon. l.. M. Reed
will be present. The speaking will begin
at 2 D. IN. and will be followed by busi-
ness meeting. After the speaking, the
10th regiment, Vermont Volunteers, Will
hold their annual reunion. Letevery sur
yivor of the old 18th be present. AT 1;3C
d. M, the grand camp fire will open IN the
townhall with Captain John H. Mimms
as toastmaster. Hot coffee will be fur
nished for all. Comrades are requested to
bring drinking cups. 1t is hoped that each
post will bring a band or drum corps. Re'
duced rates on railroads. Marshal, Col. NJ
n. Kendall. Aids, NJ. G.. Stafford, A. Lee
Cady, Fred Arnold. w. III. Edmunds
Pres. M. Z. Savage, Vice President. M. j.
Sargent, Sec'y. NJ. n. Kendall, f. G. Ha'
ger, Chauncey Stanley, l.. ID. Leavitt, Mr.
Robinson, executive committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The Democratic Independent OF
Burlington has done some service, un-
Willingly, for the cause Of temperance
in that city. By calling attention to
the sale of beer on the 4th ofJuly,and
pointing finger of scorn toward the
officers Of the city, public sentiment
has been aroused and the town is
awakening to the condition of things
and is deeply stirred. The preachers
have taken the matter up in their pull
pits; some of the papers have courage
to stand up vigorously in defense OF
the law, and it begins to look as tho
a reform Is beginning which might do
for Burlington what was done for
Montpelier two years ago. Mean
while the Independent viii be cham
pioning the cause Of temperance
Barton Monitor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Republican Staue Ticket.
FOR GoNERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
URBAN a. WOODBURY., of Burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
ZoPHAR NJ. MANsuR, of Island Pond.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
HENRY T. FIELD, Of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHAUNcEY W. BRowNELL. Burlington.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
FRANKLIN. ID. HALE, of Lunenburgh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Located in Stockbridge, about ~ miles miles
from railroad and about one mile from
the Rochester stage road, farm OF about
i65 acres, with plenty of woodland, good
tiIlage land, sugar orchard, young or
ehard of nice grated fruit, besides quan
tity of small fruits. Farm VIII Keep eis ss,a ~
Me Good running water at both house
and harm. Good cellars under barns
Terms $500 down and remainder on Tune
Holm II. ANGEL, P. o. address, hoch-
ester. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
EnR SALE.

By the Admr., to close the estate E, o, ~ tne
late Elliot p. Densmore, the sawin pIop,
artv situated in the north part ,of Chelsea
village and consisting of a large twe-sto,
nv dwelling, large garden, tine young irur' ns,
orchard ;also first class WAFER IA pgnt az once.
togetber or separately, to suit customers !,
onS at bargain. Don't. delay, but write
at once for particulars to c..,.aa W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Braintree Branch.

A rebort of the National Christian En-
deavor convention recently ueld in Cleve-
land, OHIO, will be given next sunday az
ternoon at the Baptist church. The mu-
sic will consist, also, of the convention
songs. All Endeavorers are gited To at
tend. Tie services Aiil begin a. 2;s1 ! N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Editorial Notes.

The article in last weeks issue about
the Congregational church at Roch-
ester was, by mistake, credited to the
st. Johnshury Republican. It should
have been credited 10 that other eX-
cellent St John,bury paper, the Gale
rdonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Look the matter over candidly and
see that your town is represented in
the next legislature by a man who
will do something more than vote
right. Send your best man, and be
sure that he i a good, sound Repnb-
lican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The farm Of $50 acres formerly owned y
Dovid p Mudgett. Has-30 acres OF wood
I'D nSiu rnnning water at house and barns
and and buiIdings in good repair. Would 40, ns, so,
az anu Iii g farm stock and tools. For furtnel
Inflammation, inquire of, or address,
~ i'i '''''' MRS. MARY NJ. MUpeErt'
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
CLUB RATES 1894.

~Above offers are good only in
Vt. Out of VT. add 25c.
~Pay your Postmaster or address
l.. Z. Thayer. West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
PLUM Bing

Having hired a competent man who
has served his time and learned his
trade. | am prepared to contract, or
do day work, in anything in the line
of Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
ID. c. WOODWARD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Considerable interest is now center
ing in the war between Japan and
China, though what it is all about, no
one seems to know exactly. American
sympathies will probably be mostly
with wide-awake and progressive little
Japan. who, though far over-balanced
in numbers, is much more up-to-date
in training and ornaments. But if
we must have wars, let ms be thankful
/ that they are as far away as possible.
This is an off year in politics but,
/ in view of the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party in Congress toward every
thing in which Vermont is vitally in
terested, it ought not TO be an ''ofl
year" but big ION year" With free
wool. with a reduced tariff on every
article Vermont farmers raise, there
ought to be no question how the peo-
pie will vote. Ii is not a matter of
politics. 1t is a matter of business.
Every vote for the Democratic state
ticket this fall is an endorsement OF
the attempt of the Democratic party
in Congress to legislate against the in
terests of Vermont and IN favor of the
South.
II will be so regarded BY every
Democratic paper and statesman.
No matter what your politics have
been. the interests of this state hav,
been defended by the Republican mi
nority in Congress. You appreciate
this. vote the Republican state ticket
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
WOOD WOOD =!

Dry and fitted for cook stove, Tor sale oy
II p sanford. Will be delivered bv Geo
/ Prince, with whom orders may be lett
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Results of Recent Investi=
cations Made by
Physicians.
Very interesting Revelations That Are
Now First Published.
Dissatisfaction with 0Id-Fash-
ioned rlethOds of Treatment,
DR.. Howard's Discovery of a Specific
for the Cure of Common and
Dangerous Trouble.

..Scores Of people in this very town
are in imminent danger OF serious
sickness or sudden death, said Il West
Randolph physician, land yet they
imagine themselves the very pictures
OF heal,n and would laugh at the idea
of medicine.
'They are people who eat too much,
too hurriedly or too indiscrlnlinately,
and do not give proper attention to
the stomach and bowels. The result
is constipated habit that brings on
dyspepsia aud may end IN apoplexy.
Had Il convenient, reliable aud pleas
ant remedy for constipation, like Dr.
howard's specific, been known TO me
when | first began the practice OF
medicine, both my patients and !
would have been better OIL.
The old-fashioned dosing with min
eral waters, cathartic pills and drastic
purgatives, is rapidly becoming Il
thing of the past, now that this sclen-
tihc specific is becoming generally
known and used.
Wonderful Results.
.Let me tell you Of the first case i'll
which used it, Mr.. L., aged %,
occupation, merchant. lie was very
active in all his habits, a rapid and
large eater Of meats and higlly-sea-
soned foods. For several months, he
had suffered with belching Of gas af-
ter eating his meals, headache every
morning after rising, which lasted un-
4 W.. n. .lfuf,..l.t1 ~ hig glqnI
from distress referable TO the stomach,
sense Of dizziness the greater part of
the time when walking, bowels con-
1 situated, tongue constantly cOated,and
an offensive breath, which was espe-
cially noticeable to hims If. In this
case. | directed him to take one gram
ule of the specific after each meal and
one upon retiring. In a few days,
the dose was reduced to two granules
| in the twenty-four hours. 1t required
but two days to bring about apparent
ly perfect digestion. The dizziness,
headache, and the gas i'll the stomach
all ceased, and now after many weeks,
he is obliged TO take the specific only
occasionally, and he feels that his as
| slmllatlon OI 10Ou Is as nedllllI as
ever.
To Lessen the Death Rate.
''This is only one of the several
cases in which have used DIR. How
ards specific with similarly happy re-
suits. People should remember that
constipation and indigestion. while
common, are more serious in their re-
suits than smallpox, leading to apo
plexy, fevers and other fatal diseases.
If they would only look out for their
health and use this specific to insure
regularity Of the bowels and perfect
digestion, the mortality rate would be
materially lessened.'
Remember the Au Sable Chasm excur-
ssnu Friday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Coupon for Picturesque. America.
Send 10 cts. in silver and one coupon
and give No. OF part wanted. write
vour address verv plainly. Address
Art DEPT. HERALD, WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
To Lessen the Death Rate.

Remember the Au Sable Chasm excur-
sion Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Nominations for Walking Delegate will be
made tomorrow evening by the Pasterers La
borers' Union
Local Assembly 1873, X. of L.. loom hxers,
has changed Its meeting day from Friday TO
Tuesday evening
Cigar-makers went strike yesterday at the
shops OF Chic G. Rovira East Thirty-t third street,
and d. H. Frank, East Forty fourth street
Master Workman e. L. Cannon, OF District
Assembly 49, X OF L.. has been chosen by that
body as Its representative at the coming session
Of the General Assembly.
For the purpose OF amalgamatlng the Brass
Workers and Architectural Iron Workers unions
will hold joint meeting at 4l4 Fifth street
this evening.
Federal Union No. 1881, A. F. OF L.. sheet
and plate glaciers has elected: Lewis Manasia,
President; L. Albert Vice-President; A. Cantor,
4lb West Forty-hrst street, Corresponding Secre-
tary; l.. Levitt. Financial Secretary; A. Stone,
Treasurer.
The officers elected by Bakers Union No 20
are: william Palmer, President; II. Bartlett.
Vice-President; NJ j. Pettid. Recording Secre-
tary; F. Sturges Financial Secretary; J. schock.
Treasurer Messrs. Bartlett, Esch and Wasmuth,
Trustees.
The newly elected officers OF Granite Cutters
Union No 2s are: John Joyce. President; 8.
Cayen Vice-President; ]. Mccall Financial Sec
rotary; II. Mellow Corresponding Secretary; j.
Sloan. Treasurer; ]. Smith, ]. Currie, ]. Joyce.
IT., Executive Committee.
Upon request of the marble cutters, the Build
ing Trades Section OF the c. l.. U. yesterday
rendered a vote OF thanks to Assemblyman NJ. +.
by him in the interest Of men employed in the
stone industry
Plumbers and marble mosaic workers struck
against the Jumping system yesterday on tho
Third avenue, One Hundred and Thirty-third
street and Lenox avenue, One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street and Lenox avenue. Ninetieth
street and Lenox avenue, Eighteenth street and
Fiftl avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Gentleman to see you, sir. Says It's
very important, but he wouldn't send up
his name"
The individual addressed flung a bum
die of papers tied with red tape at his
tellow-clerk and then followed the mes
senger downstairs two steps at a time
into the waiting-room of Somerset
House.
Yes" answered the visitor, ats your
cousin George, and haven't the slight
est doubt you are disguised to see me.
where's my money!"
Your money? What money!"
Half OF the money that my grand
father left. Come, I'm not so greedy
as you. / don't want the whole. You
need not pretend innocence, because
you know all about it,"
but grandfather left no will"
Just so, and therefore his estate
ought to be divided between his two re-
manning relatlves-you and me. Conse-
quehtiy' claim half his property"
lie left no property. George. assure
you l had to maintain him during his
nihess, and although 1t is four months
SINCE he died, 1 have only Just paid on
MS funeral expenses"
CHARLES Gleason, don't believe you,
my grandfather was rich man. i have
As'er liked you. but have not pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

AGAIN, ana is to appear in the new play
Iheatre, IN Boston. For this production
~. j. Henley, Minnie Seligman and some
very good people haye been engaged.
George Edwardes evidently thinks
that New Yory isn't to be sneezed AT,
Nhlle all his good people are to be
seen In the New York production OF
"A Gaiety Girl" the Londoners get the
less important cast. Fred Hayes part
IN the English metropolis is now
played by George Grossmith, jr.
MISS Nina Martins (of whom no.
body has heard) interprets Miss Juliet
NesVille's role; Miss Dccima Moore is
replaced by. Kate Cutler, and Harry
Monkhouse by Rutland Harrington. III
DOgly Carte had only been as wise as
George Edwardes. he would have made
a good deal of money with THE Condo
liers" and Utopia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt went
to see Tim Murphy in Lem Kettle"
at the Biiou Tuesday night, and Mr..
Hoyt loudly applauded the actor who
did SO much for "A Texas Steer" MIR.
Murphy evidently appreciated MIR.
Hoyts compliment, and bowed CRATE
fully in the direction of his box. By
the-bye, Mr.. Hoyt hopes to open the
month with "A Milk-White Flag"
The recent fires in Minnesota have
been utilized in London already. Charles
Godfrey has utilized them in a sketch
called "a Race for Life" in which he
rides an engine through a realistic con-
Migration at the Canterbury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
FlTZ is A MARVEL.
Crecdon Was Beaten Easily in the
Second Round.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 27-The
great middle-weight fight between Fitz-
simmons and Creedon was a disappoint-
ment and a surprise. Creedon was but a
toy to the lanky antipodean. who
knocked him out after one minute and
forty seconds of the second round had
been fought.
At 915 P. NJ. there were probably 5000
spectators present. Creedon was the first
to enter the ring, closely followed by
Fitzsimmons; Creedon weighed 1853
pounds, and FitZsimmons 1856 1-2.
The seconds for Creedon were Thomas
Tracey, Mick Dunn, Tommy White and
Charley DAILY. For Fitzslmmons, Jack
Dempsey, James Dwyer Kid Mccoy and
Samuel H. Stern. John Duffy was ref
cree.
After the usual instructions, the men
advanced to the centre of the ring and
the fight was on.
Round both men felt each other for
an opening Fitzsimmons led. He was
short, however, but he forced the fight
ing. and landed right on the head and
Creedon scored a hard body blow. A
moment later Creedon caught left on
the chin and one, two, three on the head.
The men had to be separated by the
referee. Creedon ducked beautifully from
right for the head.
Round 2-Creedon missed a light left
swing on the head, but he landed two
rights on the body. Fitzsimmons scored
TWO nedNy TlBUlS anu hHOCheu lTeeuOll
down with a heavy right on the jaw.
Fitzsimmons landed a heavy right on the
jaw, and the men had to be forced from
clinch. Creedon received two heavy
rights on the jaw and three rights on the
body. Creedon was knocked out by a
heavy left on the jaw. There was the
widest demonstration ever seen around
the ring here.
Referee Duffy awarded the fight to
FitZsimmons, who was loudly cheered.
Referee Duffy announced Ftzslmmons' 5
challenge to Champion Corbett.
The work of Fitzsmmons in the second
round was marvellous. The three right
handlers which Creedon received on the
head in one. two. three order amazed
the spectators and dazed the recipient,
but they We're nothing from an artistic
pugilistic point of view compared with
the three heavy lefts delivered in order
on Creedon's nose, which foored the
latest aspirant for middle weight honors,
and caused Creedon to fall the easiest
prey of al Fitzsmmon's adversaries
The main fighting OF the battle was done
In the centre OF the ring.
Creedon was carried to his corner gasp
ing for hard breath, with blood trickling
from his nose. He was comparatively
unhurt during the first round, and went
to the corner smiling happily and chat
ting with his attendants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

don't put any faith in me. there win be
misunderstandings lead often to es-
arrangements and sorrow. Now. tell me
all about the man from the financial In
quiry agency"
HE came with your cousin. love.
grandfather having left some money
which ought to have been equally az
yided between YOU. George said he had
you replied that all your savings had
been spent on furnishing. Then he put
the matter in the hands of a private
detective, who discovered that f20 was
put into the London and Southminster
Bank on Wednesday in your name.
Thereupon he asked you civiily, he said,
where you had got the f2O, and you told
him the money was not yours"
At that moment Nellie Wiltshire with
drew herself hastily from the interest
ing position in which she had been re-
posing and held out her hand for a card
ut your friend. Mr.. Clark. Charlie. I
wonder what he wants TO- see me fort
You'll come in, won't you?
Then the two lovers went into the
drawing-room. where their visitor was
seated.
you eef Se Said h0aFs esme o %sh a
all happiness, for shall not be in Lon
don when the great event comes on.
l am going down to Plymouth on busi-
Thank you. Clark. am sure We shall
be happy"
You'd be happy with or without money,
but every couple ought 10 have a nest
egg to begin with"
YES" answered Gleason wonder
"Your fellow-clerks, who have always
found you a good honest fellow, free
from cant and ready to oblige, have put
their heads and money together. AS q
don and Southminster Bank for you on
Wednesday. Here Is your passbook."
Gleason looked at his office mate for
Then he looked at his sweetheart ana
both broke hto loud psala ns iaugh1sap-
SAetSns ,--------.-.--------.--s,.4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
ders of the Nearly Z Million Worlds Land Buyers

reasons which led him to this conclu-
sion, but he would have cheerfully bet
100 that this was the case, although he
had not as many pence in his pocket.
Slowly he sauntered back to the office
without purchasing Il tie.
A man with two IS notes In his
pocket and several odd pounds in addi-
ton feels, as a rule, at ease with him
self and all the world. Consequently
when his cousin called four days later
Charles Gleason was in a particularly
good humor.
what do you want now, old fellow Z?
Changed your mind about the loan, Ell +?
But don't be too severe on me, because,
you know, I've got my honeymoon eX-
penses to meet, and six weeks hotel
bill isn't a.
II haven't come for any loan. AS ]
told you before, all want is my own
property. / can prove now that you
had-yes, sir, and that you have-some
OF grandfather's money and insist on
your handing half of 1t over to me-"
prove on, dear fellow. No, on sec
ond thoughts, don't, because / really
haven't the time to waste. You've no
idea of the amount OF work a man has
to get through before he is married"
You never will be married-not, at
least until you pay me over the money
you owe me-"
well, my future wife is worth her
weight in gold. but l really don't see
what right you have 10 demand from
me payment for her, II you were her
! father
II tell you that until you have handed
over half the f2O you put in the London
and Southminster Bank on Wednesday
you will not marry Miss Wiltshire"
Charles Gleeson emitted low whistle.
expressive both OF establishment and de-
fiance. ia like to know how you're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

private detective. Marvellous what those
fellows can find out"
The next day he knew that his cousin
had discovered Nellie's address, for he
received letter from her couchei in
somewhat different terms from those
she usually addressed to him. MY dear
Charlie" 1t began, will you kindly lei
me know from where you received the
f2O which have proved to my own sat
isfaction you paid into the bank on
Wednesday,"
As soon as an adjoining clock pealed
out the hour of 3 Charles Gleason put on
his hat and without waiting to get his
tea walked down to the Temple station
to get the first available train 10 Eal-
ing where Miss Wiltshire had her
abode. He could hardly remain sim in
the crowded carriage, so impatient was
he to get to his journeys end, aud he
found it altogether impossible to read
the evening paper with which he had
provided himself. He read his sweet
hearts letter several times, hoping al
most against hope to discover in II
something which would convince him
that he had been making "A mistake
He compared 1t with another letter OF
hers he had in his pocket, and tried to
think that the writings were not alike
ALL alas. to no purpose. Then he put
the letters aside with an exclamation
OF Impotence as he discovered that the
train had not reached Hammersmith
station.
But the longest journey, even on the
district railway, comes to an end, and
no one could have covered the ground
which lay between the station and Nell
lie Wiltshire's home In a shorter time
than It took him to get there. He found
her out In the garden watering the
plants at dusk. All remembrance OF her