davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
GILMAN FOLLOWS ITS MAYOR.
Davis Addresses His Fellow Tewnsmen
on the Eoilies OF Popuiism-

on the Eoilies OF Popuiism-
Mayor 7. V. Davis. Of Gilman, principal
of the public schools at that place. has
left the Popuiist party, and has left IL for
good. He has followed up his first public
announcement of change OF opinion at
Franklin Saturday night, during meet
ing at which Sam Piles made most able
and patriotic speech showing the nonsense
and follies of Populism. by addressing
large audience at Gilman last evening.
Mayor Davis said:
The campaign orators OF the fopuiist
party have gone about over Meg county
and told some Of the most RIDICULOUS, OUT
landish and malicious stories ever heard
| have made thorough investigation.
and now declare my firm resolution TO
join the Republicans, who at last nave
come to nv way OF thinking on the SILVER
question. ! want to say that l cannot
afford TO ally myself with party that
ISLANDERS and Yilifies for the Spots OF
Office.
He said further that Ia was the mud
singing campaign and unholy alliance OF
Democrats and Populis,s that had DIS
gusted him and hundreds OF others who
beIsved IN pure politics. The Van de
Nanter, HASTE aud other ISLANDERS were
denounced in unrnistakshle terms
Many voters OF Gilman openly declared
that they would Join Mayer Davis IN sup
port Of the Republicans
W. r. Cav. OF this city. whose sloquence
has kept many King county farmer fTom
embracing Populism. also spoke. dealing
in hls usual comprehensive manner with
local and national issues.
The meeting marked an epoch In the
history Of Gilman, and was characterized
BY almost IN bounded enthusiasm. The
speakers received meritea applause, and
the entire voting population evidently
made ready 70 90 20 the polls today and
give their undivided support 20 the Re
publican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
Highes. Leavening Powe-Laest ; Govt Report
Roe! R RsMs:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

all on board the ganeplank was hauled in
and the boat steamed away bound for
Everett. where il Is said the men are 20 be
voted today solid in the interest of some
BODY"
Who that somebody" is could not be
learned. as the men themselves were IS
mute rs clans and nothing could be
cleaned from any one about the boat
Another gang of men, some fifty strong.
all Populists, and headed by Populist At
torney Hays, followed the men down to
the boat and tried 30 induce them TO
desert the boat. Hays got up
on a box and harangued the men
on the boat before she cast of.
telling them of the danger of voting
at Everett illegally and Offering TO pay
$3.50 TO any one who would bring him
evidence TO convict any of the
men for so voting. All his eioquence was
wasted, however, for the boat pulled out.
the men on the boat cheered
and those on the dock groaned. The
boat went on her way, and the Populist,
returned To the city in groups OF twos and
threes, yowing vengeance on every thing
not Popuiistic and anarehistic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
Another Bankrupt stock.

The mammoth bankrupt stock OF c. G.
Bartlett & Co., of Port Townsend. has
been purchased by Arthur Let's. corner
Pike and Fourth streets. This stock con-
sists of a complete line of clothing. fur
nishing goods. hats, cans, boots and
shoes The goods are all new stock and
were purchased az bankrupt prices. They
will be placed on sale Wednesday morning
at 50 cents on the dollar. This is q genuine
bankrupt sale, and they have secured this
stock at such low figure that they can
offer bargains to every one. Go and see
for yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
A soar LOAD FOE EvKRErT.

Golony Of Noser. said to Have Been
smugxi~a TO Everett
A little excitement was created on Coll
mas sharf az midnight last nighI by
the mysterious actson OF a body Of sone
ID men which Was marched on
board the steamer Mary r. FeFssy,
lying with steam up alongside the steamer
Grey hound. The nome ns the inca were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
rHE coal mrsKas AROUSED.

They warmly Welcome ssm Piles. whe
D~Heunees Ha.smeyer BuI-
Hon. : II. Piles lA,g evening addressed
a. Black Diamond the largest aud most
enthusiastic Eaesting ever held there. The
town Vas decorated vita tags and JApa-
ness lanterns, and ever one Who wss able
10 get cat wss on hand to greet the distin.
gaished speaker. Preceding tbs meeting
taere ass a torehlsht procession carry
Ing Gags aud banners. sHd Mr.. Piles wAs
met ~ the station by ever ~ people, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
noTEI. ARRIVALS.
MOTEL prLIKH

HoTKL pTLLKa
G Parker, Fail City Mcdonald. Fallcity
A Anderson, do A Burrows, Bellevue
Prof Ferguson. Victoria Ii II Gibson & W. Avon
Mrs Geo Eames, Tacoma Miss NJ 81 .inFsAth, Bulky
Rev heller. Everson X Ellis, Eyersts
Pat Mccoy, saxon Goedty, Portland
James King. Portland Hugh Roxs, Prisst Point
Fellows. Priest Point
HOTEL Eu-LsE
J Savannah. yletoFia T " Todd. city
] & waugh Nj Vernon " Winter, ST
Louis Mel Jas + Bear. New York
I. Ksyser. PhilsdelphtA W q kslls. Phtisdsi rhia
I MisEowski. Chicago Mcintyre,
A Montgomery. Ny III N Draw, Boston
o u Galsfoil. city Mrs + strsdsr. Ohio
" II sIrsdeE. 0hlo NJ Cooper. =
Coaplets election res'frns se'8i be found on
the ssposs-T Intelligence" bsaliefin boards to-
HigAt.
The president has appointed Frederick
Fitzgerald of Connecticut, United States
consul at Cognae, France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
RALLY IN FULTON PRECINCT.
Rousing Meeting That Predicts .
Grand Republican Victory.

A Rousing Meeting That Predicts .
Grand Republican Victory.
The campaign was closed in Fulton
precinct last evening by a rousing Repub-
lican rally in LETTERS hall which was
largely attended. many ladies being
present. The principal speakers OF the
evening were W. III. Morris and Frank
Pau.
Mr.. Paul presented strong array of
facts in relation to King couaty's man
agement under Republican administra-
ton. completely refuling the false state
ments that have been circulated through
out this county by Democratic and Pop
ulist speakers and newspapers
Mr.. Morris made grand speech and
one that would fully convince any I'M
preiudiced mind as to the safety of this
county and state in the hands of the Re-
publican party.
the tremendous applause with which the
name of A. t. Van de Vanter was received.
demonstrating that Fulton precinct will
by her vote today place the seal of her dis
approval in no uncertain manner on the
party which proposes to conduct . cam
paign based on eleventh hour nisrepresen-
tations and ISLANDERS.
After the speaking an invitation was
extended to those who wished to dance TO
remain, and a free dance was given.
Fulton precinct will be in line with a
rousing Republican majority for the full
ticket today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Al the Eastern and local election returns
wi9 be displayed on the Post Intelligencer'
bulletin boards tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
SEQ That You Are Registered Correctly.

See That You Are kegistered Correctly.
The city clerks Office will be kept open
today in order TO allow voters to correct
any mistakes that may have been made
in registration. City Clerk Stewart says
the most common error results from Civ
ing the precinct incorrectly. A clerical
restored his vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

Vanished is the magic white city OF the
Worlds Fair. Enduring are the honors
gained there by DIR. Prices Cream BAKING
Powder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

the Steps That Lead to Them
Do Not" Clarence Hodges delivered an
eloquent Grafton on niagara Har-
messed, - describing the manner in which
Yankee ingenuity proposes to utilize the
impetuous rush of those mighty waters;
and he thought it very proper that this
river, in whose vicinity many battles have
taken place, should be the scene of one OF
our greatest triumphs in engineering
skill. That 'sThe Best Wisdom OF
the World Has Never Been
Printed" was successfully proven by Miss
Belle Morse, who, in her well written ar
ticle, spoke of the thoughts, too great for
utteranee, which the marvellous beauty OF
the Peristyle and Administration build
ing Of the ''White City" inspired in many
beholders, and of the wonderful discov-
cries made by men not readers of many
books.
The exercises closed with a brief ad-
dress by Prof. Whitehill to the class OF
'9i, followed by the presentation Of d.
plomas and the singing OF the ode, which
was composed by the class poet, Mr..
Leon Latham.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Alumni reunion.

On the evening of June End occurred
the third biennial banquet of the Alumni
association of the w. X. II. s., and very
pleasant affair it proved in every respect.
At the reception in the q. A. r. hall which
preceded the banquet, the guests were re-
ceived by Prof. and Mrs. n. j. Whitehill
and Mrs. Peters, while Messrs. G.. +. Mann
and A. f. Carleton acted as ushers. For
mer classmates and fellow pupils greeted
each other with evident pleasure, and the
period allowed for this part of the even
ings program was only too short. After
a selection by the popular Ideal Male
QuaTtette came the election OF officers for
the ensuing two years, which resulted in
the following choice: president, Egbert
II. Allis, 81; secretary, Miss Cornelia
Pierce, 80; treasurer, Z. +. Wood, '9l;
chairman of executive committee, j. La
roy Mann, 80. The company then adj
iourned TO Dubois & Gays hall, where an
elegant banquet was served by Caterer ID.
+. Cooling. Three long tables were stretch.
ed lengthwise OF the hall, while one laid
at right angles 10 the Others was reserved
for the pioneer graduates and early stu
dents. AT each OF the l35 plates lay neat
~ arranged souvenir program, having FOR
a frontispiece a very fine likeness of the
well. beloved ''master OF the village
school, and containing, beside the menu
and list of toasts, the alumni ode, whose
smoothly moving NUMBERS ueTt WilnteS
to the poeticsl genius of Miss Blanche
SparhaWk. The feast having been thor
oughly. discussed, the following program
was in order: music, Ideal Male Quartette;
Welcome, E.W. Tewksbury, 80, past pres
ident Of the Alumni; "The Banquet, T"
Harry Alien, 'SS; "On the Threshold"
Earl Powers, 9l; "Our Pride, Miss Edith
Abbott, 80; music, Miss Inez Abbott, 80;
Associations" poem, Miss Minnie Rip
ley, 81: grafton, Books d. f. Putnam,
So song, c. L. Wood, 81; "Athlctics, 4
A. r. Carleton, 81. Space forbids a more
extended account OF these toasts, which
showed originality and careful prepare
ton on the part OF the speakers; while the
POSTMASTER, Mr. Herbert Flint OF SPRING
field, Mass class OF 81, very commenda-
bly, performed the duties Of mis- position.
Owing To the unavoidable absence OF MIR.
Merton Griswold, "The Pluggeris Solace"
was omitted, and in order not to trespass
on the rapidly dawning Sunday, il was
found necessary to the generally expressed
regret of those present, To omit also the
Rotations by Misses Louise Chase and
Elsie Powers, and the informal toasts.
The matter OF choosing a school color was
left to the sec. etaries of the different class
Is, and the third biennial banquet was
brought 20 a successful close by the sing
ing Of the Alumni ODE.
Continued on fifth page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Read Thomas ad.
g. rr,-,-t,,-,.f. "a

Read Thomas ad.
see Tewsbury's ad.
E. L. Bass has hay to sell.
Buy Cloaks Of Thomas and save money.
To RENT. Good tenement.
MILT CHADWICK.
For moving machines and horse rakes,
call on +. l.. Bass.
Good tenement to rent.
j. W. GABRIELLE.
Fine ladies' box papers only Zoe. at JOS
lynis. worth soc,
Tenement to rent on Pearl street. En-
quire Of Abial Rising.
have on sale at my residence, Lime,
Hair and Brick. /. d. WILLIAMS.
For sALE.-Dry wood, both hard and
soft. J. v. NEWTON.
WANTED girl to work in my photo
studio and learn business. W. r. BARNES
New line OF Paper and Tablets just re-
ceived at Bucks and selling at low prices.
WANTED To buy o. rent, % July list,
good house OF eight or ten rooms.
DREW q LEONARD.
The Household Sewing Machine, the
best in the world, for sale cheap al X. g..
Mortons Drug store.
See the elegant assortment OF genuine
cut glass at Joslyn's. He has the largest
and finest line ever shown in toWn,at low
est prices.
Three Pitts Spring Tooth HarroWs for
sale at cost. One Smoothing Harrow at SIP.
/ wish 10 sell them as I have no place to
store them. p, }. BLANCHARD.
All who have accounts with me are re-.
questeo 10 call at NV residence on RAN
dolph avenue within six weeks and settle.
CHABLEs THURsroN.
a CARD.-To the friends whose kind
ness and sympathy 50 greatly aided and
comforted rs in our recent affection, we
desire TO extend our sincere thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. III. BEEDLE,
Mrs. MARY SAxToN.
LosT.-Either in the village or on the
road between the village and East Ran
dolph, small, black Leather hand bag,
containing a little red-leather wallet,
handkerchief and a wine -colored specta-
Gle case with a pair OF gold bowed
spectacles in il. Finder will please leave
al this Office.
Nice dry wood. ELLIOT CUsDiAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
The Rrnnch Chnrrh.

Continued on fifth page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

Summer services in the Braintree Bap-
fist church will begin next Sunday, the
10th, at ? 80 p. m. The church has been
recently repaired and a new carpet has
been land, and the opening services will
be a rededication OF the house TO religious
worship. Al are cordially invited to be
present and welcome the new order OF
things.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

Specialist in cures for the eyes, who needs
no introduction to the citizens Of our vii
lage and vicinity. will Je st the jewelry
store of F. II. Joslyn again June III, y, 10,
Il and Is. On former visits. he has given
great satisfaction II you have any eve
trouble or use glasses, you can consult
him free Of charge and have your eyes ex-
amined.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
For Isiye Days only.

Commencing Monday, June II, Professor
Clark, specialist in lenses for the eyes, can
be consulted free OF charge at +. ii. JOS
lynis iewelry store. Headaches cured and
overcome by having glasses
properly adjusted. Scientific examinations
of the ewes made free
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Terms. AdY't Rates. etc.

afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. a copy,S1.25 year, Csc. less
In this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $3.50 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tot the publisher.
M Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was 4176; for January
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

Good launoress; wages sl5 per month
Dishwasher, sl2 per month. Address
THATCHER STONE, "The Maplewood, y
Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
S. and ST

Never have we had such
an extensive sale in Clothing
as at present. People are not
slow about catching onto bar
gains, thus our trade.
We have the exclusive sale
of these goods in this vicinity
and to prove that this sale is as
advertised, we publish the fol
lowing statement.
Plainfield, n. j., May %, 1894,
This is to certify that j. /. MANN
Of West Randolph. VT, has bought a
part of the stock of tine insolvent es-
tate of c. Schepflin & Co., of Plain
field, n. j., at great sacrifice.
f. r. POPE, Assignee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, Y

flushed is the school BELLS elamorous note;
Mute is the tongue in its rusty throat.
Whose strident tones have now ceased TO hoat
To the children's ears and they, set free
From its weary thrall are filled with glee-
Happy as ever June bugs could be.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
" The Well Of Serpents."

There is horseshoe-shaped noun
tain up in Manitoba which literally
swarms with snakes twice every year.
In the early fall these slippery GUS
toners gather here from all directions,
mostly from the prairie country to
the south. In one side of the noun
tain there is a circular hole, about
fifteen feet deep, and as smooth as il
it had been fashioned with well
augur, where tens of thousands of
reptiles gather to spend the cold winter
months. Persons who have tried to
explore this immense snake den dur
ing the summer, when the regular
tenants were absent, say that dozens
of subterranean passages lead out
under the mountains in all directions
from the bottom of the well. Captain
Silvers, Royal Engineers, estimates
that he has seen as many as 300, 900
snakes of all sizes knotted together
and piled up in semi-torpid state in
this We'll of Serpents," as 1t is
called in the Northwest.--[St. Louis
Republic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
CONNECTS ON A, FARM.
ARKANSAS SOLVES THE PRISON
LABOR PROBLEM.
state Prisoners Are Made TO Earn Their
Own Living Five thousand Acres Ready
for Cultivation, with saw,nilis and Quar-
tiers All Ready.
cotton Farm on an Island

An arrangement has lust been en-
tered into by the State or Arkansas
with q Northerp firms Of CAPITALISTS
by which all the States convicts are
to be transferred into sort OF Gar
den of Eden where the mosquitoes
bite not and the alligator does not
pursue the festive pickaninny..
The spot chosen IS q great farm
Situated on an island In Chicot Lake,
which by reference to the map given
will be seen to be of most peculiar
formation, winding about the land
as IL does In the shape offa horseshoe,
meeting at two extremites the Mis-
sissippi River The water surround
ings, Of course, make the place an
ideal one for the confinement of con-
yicts. These malefactors, instead Of
having to submit to the lockstep and
Close confinement Of their Northern
brothers In crime, will work In the
open air and will be well housed ana
well fed to such degree that 1t Is
not believed they will try to escape,
especially as their work will not be
of very laborious character.
When negotiations were begun by
the State Of Arkansas for the lease
of Sunnyside there was considerable
opposition from certain sources, but
thorough investigation Of the prop
erty led the State officials to conclude
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01

fat He was on the upper sido, and
l came up to him. He appeared
dead, and l grasped his ear in order
TO turn his head and cut his throat.
In an instant he leaped up and stsnck
me either with his knee or one of his
hoofs. 1t knocked me fiat, and then
he leaped on to my chest / thought
he would crush the life out of me,
but somehow / had held on to his ear,
and he was getting weak from loss Of
blood, and / got from under him and
still held on. He couldnot rise again,
though he tried repeatedly, and he
writhed about threateningly. He got
part OF his antlers under my arm,
and for time l thought he would
break it.
/ did not dare to let go, however,
for If he ever got sweep at me with
his horns he would have killed me.
The knife l had in my hand l forgot
about when he knocked me down
and it went behind me, and as l
came down on my ick it's keen edge
cut through my clothes on my right
side close to the skin. AS it was
very sharp, it was narrow chance
that i was not cut, probably fatally,
by it, l could not reach the knife
again, but could reach my revolver,
and grasping it shot the elk In the
eye. The shot killed him."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01

AN illustration of the ab,ect devo-
tion of some women to society is re-
lated in the New York Sun: A fash
ionable physician had been called
regularly every day to treat a woman
who was very popular socially for
general debility and exhaustion. She
insisted upon dancing until three or
four o'clock every morning, and her
days were a perpetual round Of recep-
tions, lunches and teas. She would
not take time for sufficient sleep,
and thought that the Doctor could
manage to pull her through the sea-
son by tonics of various kinds. She
insisted upon continuing her social
rounds, SO he hit upon plan for re-
organizing her day for her, and this
she now carries out to the letter
Her day begins at three o'clock in
the afternoon instead Of ten in the
morning. Her rooms are darkened,
and nothing is allowed to disturb her
rest until three o'clock. Then she
takes tepid bath and is put through
a course of massage by Swedish
woman. She is rubbed vigorously
and her blood forced into circulation.
Then she takes cup of chocolate,
dresses for the afternoon, and at four
O'Clock steps into her carriage to
make her necessary calls. An hour
before dinner she lies down again in
a darkened room, and, after dinner,
she goes at her own pace until three
or four o'clock the next morning. The
only stipulation the Doctor made was
that before going to bed she should
drink pint OF milk and eat some
graham biscuits. As it is dark at
half past four now, she has only
about an hour and half of day
light, but she is going through the
season
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
erty can

State at a very low rate with ample
feed for their men from the products
of 1893. Its area ready for cultiva-
tion of five. thousand acres could
afford work for seven hundred to
eight hundred convicts for nine
months in the year in the cultivation
Of cotton and corn. Its valuable tim
Der lands, covering seven Thousand
acres Of virgin forest, afford work for
many years to come for the odd time
OF their men when not actively en-
gagged in farming operations. The
railroad of twelve miles running
through the property which Is owned
by the Sunny'ide Company affords
every facility for the transportation
Of their men without delay to and
from their work, and of the timber to
the lake and river landings.
1t Is the purpose OF the State and
the owner of the plantation to in.
crease the cultivatable area from year
to year, as the labor of the convicts
may be spared from farming opera
tions, and it is understood that OF the
entire twelve thousand acres there is