davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-23

! ca NOR. ana more anu more ready 10 ne
I persuaded and reasoned with, had
/ there been anybody at hand 10 reason
ana persuade.
But the prudent grandmother had
seen all and ncid her tongue.
! she had forecast swift repentance:
/ BIT she had also prCphesied return
! o. the tantrumS were the repentan e
! forced on apace. ana not allowed to
] work is own end. and, therefore. al
! though It had been no casv thing to
/ do. she ad put curb not only on her
, speech, ut on her actions. ana. had
| by word and act carried out the will OF
/ her yO5ng tyrant.
/ Perhaps Geraldine had almost hoped
TO be re on9trated " Tia, AMI perhaps,
had she been so. she might have given
way. hut granny. with chucklc. had
gone on with her prepal ations.
The child needed a lesson: and to
give her her head at this crisis and
\ let her hang herself on ncr own rope
as il were. was incontestably the best
thing to be done. and there fore. al
though the poor dea"" really sacri-
feed salf.and could not but heavea sigh
as she looked round upon the still at
tractlye : enc. the busy parks and
streets, aud cards upon her plate aud
mantlcpiece while in the background
she had but q rue III vision Of Inch
marew Castle, cold and solitary. ana
with the covers only .ust whipped oil
in the statc-rOO Us still She held
traycly to the role she had laid down
for herself: and the only thing she had
done was TO drop Bcllcudcn the furtiye
line which had arrested his departure.
ana brought him - her side at the
4 first convenient Oppol't nifty.
Now she could afford to sit and smile
( on hor balcony.
! Pear old soul, .hc found fault with
nothing not even with the rain on the
Argyllshirc hill tops, a.tho Oh it fell
in warer-pouts on the first evening OF
their return to their Highland home
Dismal a. wa the outlook from ncr
bedroom window, wEcrc she stood
awhile 10 gaze N on the drcary mIsts
hanging overhead !. and the leadcu
waste OF waters beneath She arcelv
seemed to notice it. one previous in
Quiry mad satisfied her: She had learned
that the summer boat was running.
the oat which tou he'd cvcry even
mo at their pier, and that had been
enough.
on the other hand. poor little Ger
aldinC was miserable down to the very
tips Of her fingers, and shilered aud
shuddcrcd. and protested herself ab.
cCtIy pcnltcnt tor bringing her grand
mother back in such an evil hour sho
had almost said to such an evil place
lnCbmareW had never before seemed
dCsolatc and drcary. She could not
have believe it had she tccn told,
that she coald ever have looked
upon the loved home Of her childhood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-23

Granny said that evening that She
A,a 'ea y mad q pleasant day. and was
mo-. N The least iatiEued. nor would
20 - early 70 ed. alleging that
she .Eel the 600. eventIdc to ST ana
IN ~ IN ana, accordingly. -he had her
chair brought OF ana placed in the
balcony although the china pots and
daisies We're gone. and there she sat
si.rEt and smiling. 4 little 10 the Won
deg o.. some one else, who was in any
thing but smiling mood.
~ through the preceding week
tie temperature IN Geraldine's veins
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-23

w. WHEN WRITING 10 49, -,
- EEAEEss pi"H~c ~stS : OF 80
I'D snrii.cuBpEst in this paper
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Old Vermont Educators.

The following sketch from the
Troy Press shows what natives OF
Vermont have done for the cause Of
education in the Baptist denomina.
ton in various parts OF the country,
Rev. Daniel Hascall, ID. d., was
born in Bennington, taught school in
the winter and was otherwise self.
assisted in getting an education. He
graduated at Middlebury college, class
Of 1906. He became the originator
Of the New York Baptist Education
society and was one of the chief
founders Of the Madison university.
Rev. Ira Chase, ID. D., was born in
Stratton, Windham county. He was
graduate of Middlebury college,
class Of 1914. He was founder of the
Newton theological seminary, before
which he was professor OF languages
and Biblical literature in Columbia
college.
Rev. Thomas Conant, ID. d., was
born in Brandon. He was a graduate
of Middlebury college, class Of 1928,
OF which Mr.. Merritt Clark of Poult-
ney is the only surviving member.
He was professor Of Biblical literature
and criticism in the Baptist thcologi-
chi seminary, now Colgate university.
He was an eminent translator and a
member Of the American committee of
England.
Rev. Asahel Clark Kendrick was
born in Poultney and graduated at
Union college. Hewa professor Of
Greek in the Rochester, N. ", theo-
logical seminary, a learned commens
tat0r on the New Testament and also
a member of the American committee
on the revision Of the Bible. He died
in Rochester few months ago.
Rev. Alvah Hovey, d. D., born in
New Hampshire, was brought to
Thetford in infancy, where his people
always resided. He prepared for col
lcge at Brandon and graduated at
Dartmouth. He is author OF several
theological articles andl president of
Newton theological seminary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
KNOWLEDGE

p,;ncs comfort and improvement and
.n D,'1 to personal enjoyment when
s ;rhtly used. The many, who live bet
sI than others and enjoy life more, with
=, ' expenditure, by more promptly
'asoting the worlds best products to
H. needs of physical being, will attest
~ value to health Of the pure liquid
native principles embraced in the
smedy, Syrup Of Figs.
IT'S It's excellence is due to its presenting
the form most acceptable and pleas
" IL the taste, the refreshing nnd truly
.sns6cial properties Of a perfect lax
i've: efIectually cleansing the system,
swelling colds, headaches and fevers
N permanently curing constipation.
has given satisfaction to millions and
NJ IT. With the approval Of the medical
NJ because it acts on the Kid
sys Liver and Bowels without weak.
nnr them and it is perfectly free from
|T Tpy Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
ists ii so cent bottles, but it is man
featured by the California Fig Syrup
y only, whose name is printed on every
bsckage, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
nd being well informed, you will not
eeept any substitute if offered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
A Team stolen. I.

Last week Tuesday night about
O'Clock young man drove up to the
American House in Swanton and put
up a span of horses that had evidently
been driven a long distance. One OF
the horses was black and one was
chestnut with white face. They
weighed about 900 each. The rig was
a Concord buggy, the box painted
black and the running gear a wine
color. The scat is upholstered in
leather and it looks like new wagon.
The robe is black and taken altogether
it is good turnout. The young man,
who was between 20 and q years of
age, smooth face, wearing brown
ovcrcoat and black hat, registered as
Fred Currey Of Stowe, and put up
for the night. He said he drove
through the day before from Stowe.
He made bargain to sell the whole
rig for 800 to DR.. Wilder and 4. X.
Place. They agreed to purchase but
were suspicious of such low price.
The young man seemed in a hurry to
get out Of town and asked to have $25
advanced him as he was to meet a
friend in Montreal and was then going
to Chicago. They agreed to give him
SO, however, in the end, the balance to
remain at the bankers, who would
send it to the young man if every
thing appeared all right at the end Of
three days. But the young man left
town at / o'clock and has not since
been seen or heard Of. The horses
are still in Swanton.
Since then it has been learned the
team belonged to George II. Goodrich
of Morrisville and was hired by Fred
Currier Tuesday morning to go to
Montpelier and return Wednesday.
Currier is IS years of age and has
made his home at r. 4. Barr0ws' in
Morrisville. His people live in Dar-
Canada, where he has evil
IDENTIFY made his way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

Thursday evening, while Mrs. Ann
Kenworthy was trying out lard il
caught fire as did her dress from the
burning lard, and she received fatal
burns from which she died the next
morning. She was about rs years old.
Prof. Farr Of Swanton has resigned
his position as principal OF the Union
Graded school in order to accept po-
sition with Silver, Burdett q Co., OF
Boston. MI. Fairs territory will be
in the state Of Illinois, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
The postoffice in the railroad station
at Westminster was burglarized last
Wednesday night. Stamps and en-
velopes were taken and letters were
opened and rifled OF their contents.
This is the second robbery at that sta
ton within 10 days.
Col. William Lamb, successor as
Republican leader in the "Old Do
minion" and who was chosen q MEM
Der of the committee to arrange for
the st. Louis convention, married
Miss Dunklec at West Brattleboro and
frequently spends the summers in Ver-
mont.
The Vermont Marble company at
Proctor has engaged Miss Harriet
Stewart, a trained nurse and 4 gradu.
ate Of a training school at Waltham,
Mass, to attend their employees and
their families at Center and West.
Rutland in case Of accident or serious
sickness free Of charge.
The president last week sent
to the Senate the nomination OF
Wheclock G.. Veazey to be interstate
commerce commissioner to succeed
himself and also the following recess
appointments to be postmasters: j.
Henry McClond at Hardwick and
Bridget J. Cops at West Rutland.
The Delmonte hotel, situated on the
west shore OF Lake Bomoseen, was
burned to the ground Monday morn
ing, Dec. Is, about O'Clock. The fire
started in the office from an overturned
stove. Nothing was saved. There
was light insurance. The Delmonte
was wooden structure, two stories
high, and was used as a summer hotel.
1t was situated about two miles from
Hydeville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
lE0LA COUGH BALSlM

infammations and
for asthma. Con-
sumptives will inva-
riably derive benefit
from its use, as it
quickly abates the
cough, renders ex-
pectoration easy, as
sisting nature in re-
storing wasted lis
sues, There is a large
percentage OF those
who suppose their
eases to be c0nsump-
ton who are only
suffering fro m a
chronic cold or deep
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

M IDn4 w w q
IT, iool | have been g
's S,l from catarrh. ]
.Ely's Cream Balm
lu % al | appearances
4 a, !, Terrible head
~. from which | had
suffered 4't are gone
|. ! hitchcock, Late
D. y, ! ), Vol. & A. A.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
An Inventive vermonter.

George J. Wardwell, for many years
a resident Of Rutland, died Wednes-
day, Dec. Is, at his home on Grove
street.
The death of Mr.. Wardwell, says
the Herald, removes a man whose life
had been divided between the conten-
tions which usually follow the foot
steps OF an inventor and the pursuit Of
scientific research. He was man Of
marked originality, genial inclinations
and sanguine temperament. In later
years his private fortune enabled him
to collect books and papers necessary
to keep him abreast Of the times on
scientific matters, and in the line of
minerals, fossils, skulls and Indian rel
les he succeeded in gathering together
the finest cabinet to be found in YER
mont, not excepting the state collec-
ton. He put up building in the rear
of his residence for the housing Of this
collection. His career was attended
with varying fortunes. He manufac-
tured looms at Lowell, Mass, sleighs,
sashes and doors at Hanover, Me-, in
cidentally being in turn innkceper
and postmaster, and he was snbse-
quently in business at Noes River,
Canada, and at Coaticook. While at
the latter place he turned his attention
to invention and in 1859 took out a
patent for stone-channeling machine
which eventually proved the corner
stone OF his fortune.
The Massachusetts, Charitable Me-
chanics' association gave him gold
medal in 1865, and the channeling
machines won silver medals at the
Paris exposition in 1867 and also at
the Philadelphia exposition. Mr.. Ward
well made other inventions used in
manufacturing, both in America and
Europe.
Mr.. Wardwell received the degree
of A. M. from Middlcbury college in
1885 and was member of both the
American and British Associations
for the Advancement Of Science. He
had been president Of the board Of
trade, was director Of the Merchants
National bank and member Of vari-
Gus organizations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

The dairy school Of the University
Of Vermont and State Agricultural
college will be held as usual this win
ter, beginning Jan. 9Th and lasting
.fonr weeks. Some half dozen or
more separators will be used, from
900 to 1000 pounds Of milk will be
handled daily, and thorough instrnc-
ton will be given in butter making,
milk testing, milk and cream pasteur-
izing, etc. Two courses Of lectures on
dairy topics, aggregating about 40 in
number, will be given. The school is
open to Vermont students only. No
tuition fees are charged and no en-
trance examination required. ANY
one wishing to attend the school OF
desiring further information concern
ing it, should write at once to fro1.
J.L. Hills, Burlington, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

The famous little pills. Cure bilious
ness, headache, constipation, indiges-
tion, heartburn and torpid liver.
Very small, very safe, very sure.
Most popular pill ever made. @
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt q o., makereoG
DeWitt's Witch Hazel ealve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
Vermont to Be Sued by the Indian.

Vermont to Be Sued by the Indians
Chief Thompson Of st. Regis and
Chief John Bruce of Hogansburgh,
N. Y, representing the st. Regis
band of the Iroquois tribe Of Indians,
have obtained permission Of the gov
eminent to enter suit against the state
Of Vermont for 800, 900 for 2,4OO,OOO
acres Of land sold many years ago.
and against the state Of New York
for 100000 acres, for which they have
never been paid. They also laid GER
tain grievances before Hayter Reid,
superintendent general Of lnuian af-
fairs. The suits against Vermont and
New York will be pushed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
1. BGS

Alfred A. Norton Of l2O Howard
street, Burlington, left home Deccm-
Der I'd, and his family have not since
heard from him and do not know his
whereabouts. He is So years old, me-
dunn height, weighs about ls5 pounds,
hair turning gray, chin whiskers and
mustache. He has been employed in
the engine house Of the Central Yer
mont railroad company in Burlington
and any information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his
family. They cannot understand his
sudden disappearance. When he left
his house he said he was going to
look for work, but was expected back
before night BGS BGS S09
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27
LOOK HERE!

kodss' you TO 60 to N. G. Greene's
bid ha Ayers, Dana's, Green Noun
Comna,u, Medal Sarsaparilla, also
S,uho and Greene's Nervura.
-I Fearl St., West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-27

, ~, Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are
Is' pa 70 use. Cream Balm, Soc. per bottle;
v GiSnls,am 2dc. at Druggists. In quantities
IN WI deliver on receipt OF amount.
~ BROTHERS, 66 Warren ST. New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-16
"WEDNESDAY EVENING JAN. 16, 1885

The Mayor of Chicago last week
forced the Pennsylvania railroad to
give MIN and his party dead head tick
cts to Washington and back, by remov'
ing all police protection from its prop
erty in that city until it did so. Chi
cago is the largest city in the country
and is mayor was elected by a majority
of its voters. And yet there are many
advocates of the proposition to elect U.
S. Senators by the direct vote OF the
people. To save the fare of his trip the
mayor compelled the railroad company
to break law of the land. for a pro
vision of the inter State commerce Law
prohibits it from issuing such tickets as
it was forced, by the exigencies of the
case, to give him. How can private in
dividuals be expected to observe the
laws, when public officials either disre
gard, or set them at open defiance? But
people unfamiliar with human nature
still believe, and demagogues cry out
yor populi ror Del.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-16

CoNGREss.-The Senate gave yester-
day to further speeches. in which the
income tax served as text for wide
range of discussion on the tariff, the
currency and the populist platform.
Mr.. Cockrell in charge of the deficiency
bill, has sought vainly to secure vote
on the Hill amendment, so that the de-
6ciency bill might move along to final
passage. He hoped to secure action,
but the speeches of Mr.. Call, of Flori-
da, and Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska, made
this Impossible. Mr.. Allen took occa-
sion to defend the populist party
against many charges made in and out
of Congress that it was party of va
carries. 1t led to very full discussion
of all populist doctrines, and compar-
ison of them with the doctrines of 9TH
er parties.
The day in the House was devoted,
after the morning hour, to the copsid-
Grafton of the Indian appropriation
bill. but no progress was made before
adjournment. Dir. Grosyenor present
ed reply to the memorial sent to the
judiciary committee by Mr.. Richie, of
Akron, O., containing supplementary
charges against Judge Kicks, and in
volving ex-senator II. B. Payne and
Judge Stevenson Burke. He asked
for an investigation of the charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-16

It is not believed by single
member OF Congress that President
Cleveland will follow the example OF
the President of France and resign.
In the Senate to-day the committee
on foreign relations made favorable
report on the bill to provide for the
provisional government of foreign
countries and places acquired by treaty
or otherwise.
Congressman Bailey said to day that
the resolution for the impeachment OF
Judge Kicks, U. 5. Judge OF OHIO, wouio
be introduced before the close OF thls
week.
gresham Marshall. of Virginia,
though still ipdisposed, has returned,
and was in his seat in the House to-day
He went to the Postoffice Department
this morning to see if democrat had
vet been appointed postmaster at
If .riop. in his district. He was told
that the papers in the case had .goneto
The White House and the appointment
would probably be made to-day or to-
morrow. He said he hoped so, but ne
had heard that same tale for the last
six months.
The bill for the removal of the tax of
one tenth of cent additional on sugar
i'm ported from countries that pay an
export duty on it, will, it is said, be re-
ported to morrow or next day in the
House and be passed at once.
The House District of Columbia com
mittee at their meeting today consid-
cred bill to incorporate a new gas
company here that promises to supply
the residents of the city with gas at 70
cents per thousand feet for the first
FIVE wears, 20 cents for the next five
and IS for the next five, but came to
no definite conclusion thereon.
The Supreme Court this afternoon
heard argument in the matter of the
petition of Eugene V. Debs ct al, i'm
prisored by Judge Woods, of the TIN
circuit, for contempt of court in the
violation of certain injunctions issued
last summer in connection with the
Chicago Railroad strike,
The House committee on labor to-day
ordered a favorable report on the bill au-
thorizipg the President TO appoint non-par.
tisau commission TO co'late information ana
To- consider and recommend legislation to
meet the problems presented By labor, agrl-
culture and capital.
A dispatch has been received from Ambas
sador Eustis expressing the opinion that nc
serious trouble is apprehended in Paris from
the resignation of the President of France.
| Argument On the constituiionality OF the
| income tax Jaw was concluded to-day before
Judge Hagner in the Equity Court The
Judge said be would render his decision next
Wednesday.
There is great deal of talk at the Capitol
today about the difference that exists be-
tween the correspondence relating TO the sur
render of the japanese spies TO the Chinese
government, and the statement of Secretary
| Gresham on the same subject.
1t is reported that unless Congress shall dc
something with the debt Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, the government will accept the
thirty. five million offered by that read in set
Element of the fifty. five million it owes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-16
The Crisis in Franco.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The Ministers met
at o'clock this morning and discussed
the situation occasioned by Presi-
dent Casimir Perer's resignation. All
of the groups in the Chamber Of Dep
lties held meetings this morning to dis.
cuss the situation, but no decision was
arrived at in regard to the selection OF
candidates for the succession to the
presidency. The names of Felix Faure,
Loubet, Waldeck- Rousseau and Brisson
were mentioned, but definite decisions
were reserved pending the develop
menis of the day. The supporters OF
the government are willing to re-elect
NJ. Casimir- Perier, but, failing in this
because of his refusal to accept or for
any other reason, it is regarded as like.
ly that they will support NJ. Dupuy.
The socialist members of the chamber
have issued a manifesto denouncing
NJ. Casimir- Pelier and declaring that
his reelection is impossible. They do
not regard him as likely to present
himself for reelection.
The national convention, comprising
members of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies have been summoned to meet
in the Palace Of Versailles at one o'clock
in the afternoon Of Thursday for the
purpose of electing successor to Presi-
dent Casimir-Perier. Premier Dupuy
aad the other members of the council of
ministers left the palace of the Elysee
this afternoon after conference with
the President, at which the ministers
gave him assurances of their personal
sympathy and expressions of the uni
versal regret which is felt at his resig-
nation. Later the ministers held con-
ference for the purpose of discussing
the situation created by the resignation
of the President, whose encourage
strongly condemn the step he has tax
en-. The resignation of the President
cannot be regarded as official until it
has been communicated to the Cham
Der of Deputies which meets at three
o'clock.
Active canvassing of the presidential
prefere nee of the various senators and
deputies has been in progress Today,
mary of the members Of the Senate