davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
North randolph.

Gladys Durkee has been having the
German measles.
Mr.. Carpenter was in Chelsea last week
TO see his daughter, Mrs. Lyford, who is
sick.
Mr.. Robinson has been working for
Nelson Ninson.
Mrs. A. w. Cone is sick.
Harry Lyford OF Chelsea was in this
place last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Orange County Teachers examination

1t is decided by the town superintend-
ents Of schools and the county examiner
Of teachers to hold spring examinations at
the following times and places:
West Randolph, April 10 and IL.
Chelsea, April 10 and IA.
Post Mills, April 16 and IT,
South Stafford, April IS and 10.
Bradford, April 20 and q.
West Topsham, April % and "a.
Examinations will begin at 9 a. m. each
day. No private examinations will be held
except when sufficient cause is shown.
GEORGE +. MORRIS, Examiner OF Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

The discovery Of tuberculosis among
some of the high-gradc cattle in the
State /, causing great deal Of alarm,
and with good reason There is little
reason 10 doubt that many cases Of
consumption can be traced to diseased
cattle, and every precaution should be
taken in any community where there
is reason to suppose that the disease
exists. IT i, the duty OF the State 10
look into the matter, and this law
should be enforced
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Normal Notes.

Miss May Doubleday, '93, of Sherburne
was the guest of Miss Murphy last week.
Newell Bickford, 81, who has been at
tending commercial college in Boston,
is al home again.
The Normal campus Is to be graded
soon.
Mrs. Luke Parish, former graduate,
has been elected town superintendent of
schools.
E. L. Bass, Rev. w. A. Evans and Miss
Mary Grow were recent visitors in school.
With reference to the Normal school
conference at Burlington, the Clipper
says: can interesting account of the
course Of instruction in each school was
given by the principal and the teacher of
methods. This was followed by a gener-
al discussion IN which all present took
part. The papers read by the teachers and
the discussion while they brought out the
of each school and the
points each emphasizes, and showed that
they vert all progressive and in touch
with the advanced steps similar institu-
tions are taking in other States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

J. II. Nontefiorc of ST. Albms and
Rev. J. $ Tupper Of Swanton have
bought the old plant on which the
Advocate and the sentry were al one
time printed, and intend starting a
new plant in II. Albans. Both gem
tlemen have been formerly engaged
in newspaper work and are well
known as writers of ability.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

Hon. b. +. Lincoln of Lyndon is
taking the lead in Caledonia county
for lieutenant governor. The people
in that vicinity feel very proud of Mr..
Lincoln's honest and upright career,
and think that the Office Of lieutenant
governor will have to 90 good ways
before ii finds better incumbent than
Mr.. Lincoln.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
GET GOOD DIGESTION.
Paine's CeleryC Compound the
Greatest of Remedies.

Influence Of the Nerves on Various Diseases
The Way Frank Bair Of Chicago Re
gained His Health---Prof Phelps Wonder
fuI Prescription.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Editorial Notes.

There is no better man in Vermont
for the Venezuela mission than Hon.
Seneca Haselton Of Burlington He
is an able, honest and polished gem
tleman in the best sense OF the word.
Nothing can be said against him ex-
cept that he is Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, constipa-
ton. biliousness, sick headache, indigestion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
$1O0 No Object
Compared to the Benefit
from Hoods
Salt Rheum Intense Sufferings :
I2 Bottles Gave Good Health.

Salt Rheum Intense SufferingS =
( 2 Bottles Gave Good Health.
&C. l. Hood s Co, Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen For some years past my health
has been very poor. l have had liver trouble,
and my old disease salt rheum, which l had
when girl, broke ont again Oh my head and face.
Have Suffered Terribly,
and for a long time doctored without any relief.
My stomach trouble was very painful my food
causing great distress But my suferings from
salt rheum are almost indescribable. The itch
ing and burning sensation was intense, and
my hair fell out Ny face was a pitiable
sight, and was nearly broken down by the loss
Of sleep and on account Of my stomach trouble,
The family physician
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Good.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-The
pOpu1ist conference which is an
nounced to take place here Monday,
promises to be one of Importance, as
it will bring together the leading
men of that party in Missouri and
Kansas, if not Of Arkansas and
Texas. The condition of the party
in Kansas will be canvassed and an
effort made to harmonic it's discord
ant elements with a view ITO
strengthening it for the approach
ing campaign. An effort will also be
made to more effectively organize the
party in Missouri, with the purpose
of wrestling it from the control of the
democracy.
The populists have got enthusiasm
enough, and sentiment enough; and
they have right and justice on their
side. What they need is good sound
sense and plenty of it;-practical
sense. Our enemies are innumerabl BILE
and inconceivably cunning; and TO-
ment divisions in our ranks; and our
people are earnest, passionate I'M
compromising, honest and without
guile.
We must have no quarrels. Let us
all act and move together, with mu-
tual federation and good will.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
some OF THE THINGS THE ALLIANCE HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

1t has placed the Supreme Bench
will the the
balance and protect the
dollars probably
the of dollars
shment of Irvine factory in the
tinued:
It public opinion
compelled in the last make reductions
transportation of farm productions
of dollar of the railroad stock of this
It has afforded the farmers cheap life
1t has tremendous
unde
In places has led to establishment
handling of the farmers grain This should be
1t has created innumerabe libraries
hundreds of thousands of books among people,
tural population
TO- 1t
lied capital Without it the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

cities who buy their food by selling
their w0manhOod; so long as: there
are men in the rich coal fields OF ILL.,
nOis who must stand shivering at
the door, with pick in hand and
muscle ready for work, while wealth
locks the coal fields up against them
and Shivering population; so long
as, in the iron fields of Pennsylvania,
men work twelve hours a day, with
no time to court their wives or kiss
their children, so long my heart and
my hand are enlisted in any and
every movement that gives fair prom
Use of the emancipation of industry"
Rev. DR.. Peters says:
cat present monopolies control the
price of everything, even what we
drink and wear. We should have
laws to control this. The crash will
come. and come soon. Society will
cry vengeance and dynamite will
shake this nation to it's center. We
need laws to defend the poor man
against the expressions of the rich"
The levan is working and there is
hope for the future.
Rev. r. H. McKimm says:
''In Illinois carefully collected
statistics show that half of the in
telligent wOrkingmen are not even
able to earn their daily bread, and
have to depend upon the labor of
women and children to exc out their
miserable existence"
Bishop Huntingdon says:
"The Church ought to preach the
doctrine of liberty for the downtrod-
den and struggling poor. The aver
age annual wages of operatives in
ninety manufacturing establish
ments in New England is SAL; aver
age earnings of proprietors of these
industries, 1898. In this country
$500 families control Is per cent OF
the wealth and pay One-fOurth of the
taxes. 1t is high time that the
church should recognize that the
heavenly order of society is not to be
postponed to future world, but set
up here on earth. The country to-
day is really not in SO much danger
from it's tramps as it is from the eau
tiOuS, aStute men who are worth a
million or more, who never break a
lock, and who never steal less than
$50, 900 at time"
Rev. John w. Crooks of St. Paul
said:
Everything runs to trusts. Just
mink of flour. Wheat has been sell
ling all the fall at about SO cents a
bushel, one-half the usual price. But
| ask, in Gods name, who has been
buying flour at one-half the usual
price? The flour barons of the re-
public are not satisfied with the
whole hog, but they want hog pen
and swill pail thrown in. Sooner or
later there will be an explosion. 1t
came in France in the days of her
communism and the blood of her
tyrants flowed like water and fertil-
lied her fields. 1t came in England
under Cromwell, and the heads of
kings and noblemen fell like snow
flakes: Whether the present Unequal
ity will be wiped out with ballots or
bullets l cannot tell, but l pray by
ballOts.-NatiOnal View Dec. %.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
673 WabaSha St.

Remember that is the Office of The
REPRESENTATIVE. Go right up Wa
basha street, four blocks past the
state capitol, on the left hand side,
and you will find us, next door to the
corner of Tilton street, on the first
or street floor. We want all our
friends to drop in and see us. It is
also the Office of the of the Alliance
Fire Insurance Company, and it is
the headquarters of the State Farm
ers' Alliance and Peoples Party of
the State of Minnesota. where all
committee meetings will be held in
the future. It is also the Office Of the
Business Agent of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, and the center of the
binding Irvine business. Don't fail
to call and see u.s..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Strong Language.

Editor Stead of London made a
speech the other day at meeting of
the Chicago Woman's Club, and in it
INDUCED in some remarks which
have stirred up perfect hornets
nest of denunciation. We quote:
Mr.. Stead, who had been invited to
address the meeting, said he chiefly
welcomed the opportunity because
sitting side by side with those active
workers before him were some Of the
most disrepattable people IN Chicago.
Nothing was more obnoxious to any
one who paid any attention to the
teachings of the gospel than the fact
that the conventional Judgment
about reputable and disreputable
was quite foreign to the Christian
ideal. Who were the most disreput-
able women in Chicago? They we're
those who had been lowered by So
ciety and providence with all the
gifts and all the opportunities, and
who lived entirely self-indulgent
These women, who had great OppOr-
tunities only to neglect them, were
more disreputabie in the eyes of God
and man than the most abandoned
women of the streets.
Mr.. Stead's actual language was
something stronger than that quoted
above. After Mr.. Stead's speech he
retired from the meeting, and the
women went into executive session
in discussion of his remarks, ex-
Guiding the press representatives.
Many of the ladies' present were ex-
ceedingly wrathful over the editors
remarks, and the meeting after Mr..
Stead withdrew was very stormy.
Nothing was done, however, and no
resolution concerning Mr.. Stead's re-
marks were adopted. After the
meeting many of the women declared
that under no circumstances would
theyagain attend meeting at which
the Englishman was present.
Mr.. Stead put it strongly, and yet
there is great deal of truth in what
he said. Ones duties should be
measured by ones opportunities.
The rich, who harden their hearts
against the cries Of wretchedness,
and who live purely for vanity or
sensual, animal, beastly appetites,
are infinitely worse than the poor
victim of evil conditions who sells
her body for bread.
But it shocked all Chicagodom,
from center to circumference, to be
told that an idle, rich, heartless
woman was disreputable,-more dis
reputable than the street-walkers.
And yet it is we'll for shallow wealth
to be told these strong truths; and to
learn that all of life is not to grab
and enjoy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Do You?

Do you want to see the farmers al
lance grow until 1000 live local ALI
ances cover the whole state?
Do YOU?
Then work to increase the circula-
tion of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Do you want to see the peoples par
ty grow until it takes possession of
the state government and reforms
the abuses the people complain of?
You do?
Then work to increase the circula-
tiOn of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Do you want the peoples party to
elect the next congress and the next
president?
You do?
Then help the REPRESENTATIVE
to grow and expand all over the coun-
try. Make it grand success in this
state and we will make it great ma
tional organ.
Do you want to see the burden of
the worlds sorrows lightened?
You do?
Then help the REPRESENTATIVE,
for that is what it is working for.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Be kind enough to look at the

Be kind enough to look at the
number after your name in your
printed address on the margin of
the paper and compare it with the
number of the paper printed in the
date line under the heading. 1t
shows exactly how your account
stands. It will oblige us if you will
remit before the time expires and save
us the trouble of taking your name
from the printed list. Every little
helps; and the more we receive the
better we can make the paper, and
that is what you want as much as
we do. We know you have much to
think of, but try and keep this little
matter in mind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
A Letter From X. ]. Hall.

Continued from page 2.
said that the effects of the deprecia-
tiOn Of silver must finally be the ruin
of wheat and cotton Industries of
America and the development of
India, as the chief wheat and cotton
exporters of the world.'
What this English banker could
see would be the result of the de-
monetization of silver in 1886, our
astute democratic president and
demo-republican congress fail to see
after the ruin is nearly complete.
But the wheat and cotton industries
are not all that have suffered; corn,
cattle, horses, farms, thing
but mortgages and debts-have SUI
fered; they have fattened and
grown, and increased and doubled
and threbled on the ruined homes
and broken hearts of the people.
Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
Grover Cleveland goes a-fishing and
the democratic and republican lead
ers talk tariff, tariff, tariff" while
gold bugs plumber the people and de-
stroy the republic. At the dictation
of the money barons of Europe they
have destroyed our money; they have
burned up over 81, 300, 600, 900 of green
backs in addition to demonetizing
silver, and during the time since this
nefarious work begun the inhabit-
ants of the United States .have in
creased at least $4,000, 900 increasing
instead of diminishing the demand
for and need of money.
r. J. HALL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
The Wyoming "Rustlers."

During the last campaign the 20
puliSt orators often referred to the
persecution of the small cattle-rais-
ers of Wyoming by the rich cattle
syndicates. These charges were de-
MED by the organs of both the old
parties, and the "rustlers" were
represented as savage outlaws and
thieves. But the trust is coming
out. Read the following:
Buck Taylor, the noted Western
cattleman and bronco rider, gives a
lively picture of the condition of the
cattlemen in Wyoming, and tells
some graphic things in connection
with the recent ending of the war
with the so-called "rustlers." Tay-
lOr has arrived here from Rawlins.
where for some years past he has
been in the cattle business. The
war, he says, has ended in curious
way.
ut has come to close" he said
last night. land the trial of the
cattlemen has proved farce, merely
because jurors sufficient to try the
case could not be got. In this war
the wealthy ranch and the cattle
owners were wrong and the so-called
rustlers were right. The latter we're
not rustlers at all. They were simply
cowboys, who had been blacklisted
for one thing and another offensive
to the rich men, and they could DOT
get employment anywhere on the
ranches.
$50 they started little ranches of
their own and began to raise few
cattle and farm in some instances.
The rich cattlemen did not want to
see the country fenced up. They
wanted it all open and uninterrupted
for themselves. Therefore they made
war on the cowboys, who had formly
worked for them, and whom they
called rustlers.
''They followed them, attacked
them, and killed two of them. and
then the cowboy forces turned in and
conquered the others. The cowboys
got forty-six of the cattle-owners
hemmed in and imprisoned, and cap
tured their wagons, containing
dynamite and poison. These terrible
weapons of destruction the rich men
were going to use. Well, when the
cowboys captured them and got DOS
session of their wagons they conclud-
ed to give them dose of their own
medicine. And they were just about
to give them a dose of dynamite
when of sudden the government
troops arrived.
Il was in stage going to Rawiins
a few days after and met Judge
Brown, who had been engaged to de-
fend the rich cattlemen, and 1 asked
him what he thought of what the
cattlemen had done. He said that
it was an outrage, but that he would
get them all off. He knew a way to
do it: But in doing it he said he
would not attempt to excuse them,
that is, to me. Well, the way he had
in view for getting them off was first
to get permission to have them all
tried together. In this he was sue
cessful, and then he started in to get
jury. Well, there were forty-six
men, and each one being allowed so
many challenges, peremptory and
otherwise, it was found before they
got along very far that there were
not enough men in all the county to
try the cattlemen. Moreover, the
people found that it would totally
bankrupt the county to carry the case
on. This was due to the shrewd way
in which the case was manipulated.
$50 the whole matter has just end
ed. 1t was a farce from beginning
to end
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Getting Stirred Up.

Otter Tail county has blood in its
eye. The following telegram ap-
peared in the Minneapolis Tribune of
January 1st:
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 31.-The
friends of Editor Hoskins, through a
committee of which Senator John 3.
HOmpe is chairman, have issued the
following appeal:
we, the undersigned, believing
that rank injustice is being perpe-
trated upon the person of one of our
citizens, we appeal to that sense of
fair play which has at all times actu-
ated the American people for assist
ance. We are engaged in struggle
with an element bOundless in wealth
and resources and INSCRIPTIONS in
the exercise of the same.
What has been done to Mr.. Hos
kins may be done to any of us. With
the courts Subservient, as seems to
us to have been the case in this in
stance, there can be no difficulty in
obtaining board of physicians to
condemn any man to a condition
worse than death who has the temer-
ity to speak his mind derOgatory to
the present financial and political
management of the nation, or to
that power greater than the govern
ment, tOwit: the national banks. We
believe that this action has been TAX
en- to prevent Mr.. Hoskins from prov
ing his statements in court, relying
upon the apathy and poverty of the
people to submit to this outrage and
corrupt press to mislead public SEN
timent.
And to-day great assemblage of
farmers and business men was denied
the privilege of listening to the ad-
dress of an eminent gentleman from
Minneapolis, Mr.. Burke, a man whose
name has become household word
in the state, and terror to evil do
ers, by having the doors of the court
house shut in our faces.
Now, we need money, a little from
everyone, which will give us fund
to hire counsel and provide the
means to prosecute the case to the
bitter end.'"
In the mean time Henry Johns has
applied to the supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus, on the ground
that Hoskins was sent to the asylum
on the decision of two physicians, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
How the PeOpIe Feel

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 19.-In
the case of William Holden, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
for damages for the loss of a leg
caused by being run down on a cross
ing at Cranberry, Pa, a jury return
ed verdit in favor of Holden last
week for $4,000. A sensation was
created here this evening by the pub
LEGATION of the following card from
one of the jurymen who sat on the
case: eve stood four for the rail
road and eight for the plaintiff.
Then the plaintiffs men said we
ought to give in because the man lost
his leg and suffered great pain and
was poor, while the pennsylvania rail-
road was rich. A little would not
hurt them, and would help him.
Well, we said the judge told us the
verdict must be for the defendant if
the man did not stop at the crossing,
and everybody who saw it, six in all,
said he did not stop. The Judge said
that it was the law. They said, ITO
hell with the laws; the laoos are made
for the RICH We stayed out nearly
twenty-four hours, and, seeing no
signs of being discharged, and not
OoA1HS w w hOPU " ISIOuc1S duy 1OuS-
er, gave in, and that is how we did
it,"
This little incident shows the uni
versal feeling among the common
people:-that courts, legislatures,
newspapers are all controlled by the
rich against the poor This is an I'M
fortunate state of things in any
country; and especially so in a repub-
lie, where the laws are supposed to
be made by the people and for the
people. Universal distrust of govern
ment, or contempt of the law, is the
precursor of mob-rule and anarchy.
Our governing classes are advancing
blindly toward an abyss. They may
reduce the multitude to wretched-
ness, by cunning and fnesse; but
there is a wild justice in the hearts
of men which when passed too far
overrides all the technicalities of
statutes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Supreme Judges.

A correspondent writes us, sug-
costing that, as the peoples party
will have two judges Of the supreme
court to nominate this year, that
Judge Severance of Mankato would
be good man for one of the places;
that he is able, honest, and on the
side of the people. We are glad to
see the people discussing this i'm
pOrtant matter in advance. The
REPRESENTATIVE has no candi-
dates, but it desires to see two good
men elected to hold up the hands of
Canty and Buck.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

The clergy are beginning to per-
ceive that they have lost their grip
on the masses, and their grand
churches, in the cities, are simply
club-hOuses for the rich. And some
OF the leading minds are beginning
to speak out. Here are few signifi-
can't utteranceS:
DR.. Lyman Abbott, (Henry Ward
Beecher's successor), says:
$50 long as there are women in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

not on the verdict of jury, as re-
quired by law. The result of it all
will be that HOskins will be released
and given an opportunity to prove
the truth of his charges against the
Fergus Falls bankers. We shall
watch the result of that trial with
great interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Likes 1t Roasted Best

Mr.. EDITOR:
The LeOnardsville alliance held a
meeting Dec. 29th, and the attend.
ance was good, G.. "A. Westpoal was
elected delegate to the annual meet
ing, e. O. Westphal alternate. the
like Fish but they like him roasted
the best as that will kill the nilv
taste the quickest. The REPREsEN.
TATIvE is worthy Of it's name. lam
well pleased with it.
A. MUELLER.