davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
AS TO BOLTS AND BOOSTERS.
Sensible aud Timely Remarks From
Contemporary.

Contemporary.
From the Albany Herald.
The goldbug organs are making much
ado over what they are pleased to term
| Organs bolt" Recently Congressman
Bryan, of Nebraska, in reply to direct
question, declared that he would not
vote for any man for any office who stood
on goldbug platform, and in his speech
at Birmingham on last Tuesday night he
is reported to have reiterated the same
state of feeling as follows by an associat-
ed press dispatch:
cat the conclusion of his speech pop
ulist asked the Nebraskan if he would
support the democratic nominee for
president next year if the national con
vention should adopt platform in ac-
cordarce with the views of President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle on the
money question and should nominate ii
| candidate will these views.
''To these Mr.. Bryan replied that he did
not care to anticipate question which
would confront him, bur, said he, with
| the lights before him, no power in
heaven above nor on the earth below,
nor in hell beneath, could make HIM vote
for a goldbug on goldbug platform"
1t is not the purpose of the Herald TO
defend Mr.. Bryan in the position which
he is here made to assume, for, so long
as the republican party continues in bus
mess at the old stand, we propose, from
democratic standpoint, to excuse party
infidelity or disloyalty in no man; but
If Mr.. Bryan is to be considered as
bolter. what must be said of Secretary
Carlisle? In an authorized invervieT
which he has never repudiated Mr.. Car
Isle said that if tie next national demo
cratic convention declared for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of is to l and nominated a ticket
on that line, he did not see what he could
do but vote the republican ticket.
Mr.. Bryan and MI. Carlisle are both
democrats, or both of them have been
elected to Office by democratic votes.
One of them is a free silver man now,
and the other is an out and out goldbug
of the latter-day Cleveland variety. One
has threatened to bolt the democratic
narty if it declares for the single gold
standard, while the other has threatened
TO bolt if the party declares for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. Now,
WHY is not Mr.. Carlisle just as much
bolter as Mr.. Bryan? To be consistent 1t
appears to us that the press that con-
dennis the one must condemn the other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
THEY WOULDN'T FIGHT.

Rattle and a King snake in Box
From the Blakely News.
Six weeks ago Mr.. JOIN Shaw, of
Cuba, brought to town ami gave us a
very handsome, 1.-THE, vciOn diamond
back, six.year-old rattlesnake. He is a
dandy of his kind, and as readyto strike
as a coal-digger on short pay. lie was
securely Gagged in long, narr3v box
covered with wire gauze, and PLACID in
shady corner in the Oack yard, Were,
IN company with small adder, he as
been left to his own meditatiOns. We
had heard some wonderful tales aoou
the rattlesnake's dread of kingsnakes
who were ever known TO kill 'em OF
sight" and begged every niger IN tni
neighborhood to bring us kingsnaKe
out they are not given to handling ina
knd of money. We advertised last week
Tor kingsnake, and Sunday our friends
Messrs. Seab Bush and Nose Kirkland
Drought in long, keen, good 'un. mon
Gay morning about half the men ant
Boys in town gathered under the shad'
oak at our Office gate to see the tght
Mr.. King was politely ushered into ID
quarters of Crotalus Darissus, but ngn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
THIS II THE PROGRAMME.
Georgia Office Holders to Have va.
cation.

Georgia Office Holders to Have a va
cation.
Washington, July 13.-The appointces
from Georgia are to have holiday. The
Griffin convention is the cause. Hon.
Tom Cline is now in Georgia, and will
remain until after the Griffin conven-
ton. SO will Hon. Thomas Cabiniss,
and Hon. R. L. Berner, who has had a
sort of sinecure that keeps him most of
the time in Georgia.
All of the federal officers from GeoI
gla who can be handled. will be at home
during the next two weeks. They will
come heeled to do the best work of their
lives for the administration. 1t is re-
CURED of them.
The secretary of the interior is much
exercised over the Griffin convention.
He considers it reflection on himself,
and it is said he has issued orders to the
papers in Georgia who are under obliga,
tons sto him to brand the whole thing
as populist movement to capture the
democratic party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
THE WAR In CUBA
A Stirring end Romantic Struggle for In
dependence.

A Stirring end Romantic Struggle for In
dependence.
The war in Cuba seems to be thus far
struggle between guerrillas on one side
and trained soldiers on the other
AS usual the soldiers find it difficult to
cope with their enemies who fire at chem
from ambush, swoop down upon the
mountains, and make raids noon planta-
tions and villages. In our civil war
Morgan and Mosby showed how ieasy it
was for small bands of cavalry to ivory
large armies and carry destruction in
their wake.
The Cubans for the present wisely
avoid pitched battles, and their unexpect-
ed assaults keep ten times their number
in a constant state of alarm.
The devices resorted to by the insur-
gents to maintain communication with
the outside world are very ingenious. A
Cuban in New York says that circuses
and small shows iare travelling up and
down the island, ostensibly entertaining
the inhabitants. Each Snowman has a
regular passport and is safe from inter
ference. The Spaniards who visit these
shows do not suspect that the clown is a
Cuban agent in disguise and that the
rngmaster receives and distributes
important information. The girl who
swings on the trapeze Carries dispatches
in her bespangled belt, while the man
who enters the lions den is Cuban spy.
1t is stirring, romantic struggle and
when its story is told it will be one of
the most thrilling narratives in the
history of the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

he wouldn't, and fight he didn't. and
night he hasn't. The whole trio seem to
oe ola acquaintances not given to any
demonstrations of freshness or almost.
ty; willing, indeed, to live and let live.
1t may be that Seab and Nose Koch
thern on the wrong time Of the moon.
We hope to have another king in a few
days, and will try it again. i.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

NEW MARKET, MINN.-"Simmons
Liver Regulator cured me Of Liver Com
plant and Palpitation of the Heart. l
used many other remedies, but with NJ
relief. until | began taking 5. l.. X. =
VIM. Schultz. Your druggist sells 1t IN
powder or liquid; the powder to be taken
dry. or made into tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17
Light Persons Poisoned by Ivy.

Mr.. l. Ter Bosch writes from Ro
chelle Park, N. j., to Garden and For
est, saying:
whenever l see a tree in the embrace
of a poison ivy, 1 take my knife and cut
the vine. On the grounds Of few
friends and on my own I have cut vines
from IL to ~ inches thick, sometimes
at the root and sometimes as far up as L
could reach, and then tearing down the
stems have uprooted them with NY
hands. have done this at all seasons,
and when my hands were torn by black
berry thorns, but / never had a trace OF
poisoning. A friend to whom l men
toned my immunity said, OF course
You are not poisoned, because you are
dark. Since then have been thinking
that in the cases Of poisoning which had
como to my knowledge the victims had
been light haired. A younger brother Of
mine, who is very fair, has been So
verely poisoned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-17

Chamberlain's is the bes. of all. Vim
cent J. Balk, of Danbury. Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: sit always helps me out. Ii
anyone asks me what kind OF cough
medicine l use, reply, Chamberlain s.;
that is the pest of all. % and 5Oc. bottles
for sale by Farrar & Farrar, ana d. A.
Nall of Brentwood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
white River Valley Pomona Grange

The next meeting OF White River Valley
Pomona Grange will be held with Middle
Branch Grange on Saturday, Sept. Z. Fol-
lowing is the program: Address OF well
come; Singing; Response; Singing by
White River Grange; Discussion, sDo the
members Of subordinate oranges commit
to memory the ritual exercises as much as
deslrable?" Some ideas about farming by
Willard H. Robinson; An account OF some
journey, with experiences, by Mrs. Chas.
Hart; Defamation, Homer Finney; Els
say on the construction OF houses with a
view to health and general attractiveness,
Mrs. Fannie Waldo; Whistling solo and
"Home, Sweet Home; Why / joined the
Grange, G. G. Whitney and Mr.. Walker of
Sharon; How closely should the farmer
and his family conform to the rules OF So
ciety in regard to dress and general APP
pearance Mrs. Geo. Bingham; James H.
Buck entertains the grange ten minutes;
Original poem, Abby B. Paine; Historical
sketch, ]. +. Bennett; Defamation, A. P.
Paine; Question for discussion, "What
change is necessary in our listing law?"
l.. l.. PAINE, Lecturer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Brookfeld.

| Mrs. Marcus Peck has gone on a pro.
loDged visit to friends in Boston and vi.
cinity.
Mrs. Jarvis OF New York is a guest Of
Mr.. Schroeder's people at the Raymond
cottage.
The ladies OF the Relief Corps held a
very pleasant sociable at Fred Durkee's
last Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Andrew Gibson Of Maine ad.
dressed the meeting OF the Endeavor SO.
ciety last Thursday evening.
This week has wedding, two wedding
anniversaries and lawn sociable. Some
account OF these gatherings will be given
in next weeks paper
The Rev. Mr.. Roynton from Weston,
with his family, was in town one day last
week, calling on friends. Mrs. w. J.
Blodgett had visit from him.
Henry Fullam has had his run on the
railroad changed SO that now he will no
longer have every week OF, but will be
obliged to be gone all the time.
The following persons are or have
been visiting. friends in town the past
week: j. P. Aiken and wife from St. AL
bans, Samuel Mills and wife OF Ryegate,
Edward Wheeler OF Claremont, n H., and
Homer Laid OF st. Johns bury.
George Wheeler, who has been at Ira
Carpenters since the accident by which a
rifle ball passed through his foot, was re-
moved to his home In Barre last Sunday.
The wound was healing but 1t is not yet
certain whether an amputation Of the
foot will not have to be performed.
The Christian Endeavor society gave
pleasant sociable at the church parlors last
Thursday evening. The chief feature was
literary entertainment consisting of
recitations from the works OF Jean In
gelow. The poem "Seyen Times Seven"
was given in full and partially acted out
by the different speakers.
The following are guests at Martin Con-
lands who came to attend the wedding of
his daughter and are spending a few
days with the family: Rev. Andrew Glib
son and wife, from Maine, John Gibson,
secretary Of the Y. M. G. A. OF Burlington,
Allis Bond OF Woburn, Mass, and Kitty
Mallory OF Pawtucket, r. l.
Quite number from Brooktield attend
ed the grange picnic at Burlington last
week Wednesday, among whom were z.
Peck and wife, o. Ralph and wife and t.
Russ and wife. An excursion to Ausable
Chasm, N. Y, the same day was also pat
ronized by Brookfeld people, w. j.
Blodgett and wife going from the village.
Edwin Stone was riding horseback
Sunday evening, Aug. 18th, when his
horse stumbled and fell, throwing him in
such way as to break his leg just above
the ankle. A physician from Northfield
was summoned, who pronounced the
fracture, together with the sprain OF the
ankle, serious injury. Later, the bone
was set and the limb encased in plaster
OF paris bandages. Mr.. Stone is doing
well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Randolph Center.

The town district schools begin Mon
day, Sept. 2.
James Austin is soon to move to the Ed
Lille place, which he has leased.
William Church, son Of NJ. d. Church
is visiting his grandmother in Deerfield
Mass.
G. l.. Hebard and daughter have been
visiting Frank Rogers at Barre the past
week. n
The combiued ages OF three men who
go daily to the Adams creamery is 2a(
years.
Melvin Church has returned from High
gate, where he has been visiting old
friends.
John Pratt has returned from Worces-
ter, Mass, where he has been visiting for
several weeks.
Mrs. Phil Smith, who has been absent
at Berlin with her father for five weeks,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Royal Robinson, who has been
at the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment, is reported to be somewhat better.
The Christian Endeavor society and the
Epworth League are to hold reunion
service at the Cong'l church Sunday even
ing.
Lucius Blodgett has gone to LaChute,
Quebec, to visit his brother and other rel
atives. Mrs. Blodgett is visiting her sis
ter at Winooski.
A party including several from Mrs.
Holden's, Mrs. J. Read Pember and son,
with other friends, have been spending a
week at Mirror Lake.
The fall term of the Normal school
opened Tuesday morning with the old
corps OF teachers and the promise OF a
good attendance, especially OF the enter
ing class.
The Center ball team played with the
Peth nine Saturday and the score stood IL
to IL. The nine goes to South Royalton,
Saturday, to play return game with the
team OF that place.
James Murphy was thrown from car
rage by a frightened horse Thursday. He
was picked up insensible and DR.. w. b.
Mayo summoned. He escaped, however,
without serious injury and is able to be
about again.
The old brick schoolhouse in Dist. No.
IA is undergoing repairs. A new floor has
been laid and modern desks will be put
in. This school, which is one OF the
largest in the town, is to be taught by
Abbie Damon.
A -months.old daughter OF Fred
Washburn and wife died Saturday night
Of Inflammation of the brain. Mrs.
Washburn is very i'll with a heart and
liver difficulty. DR.. L. M. Bingham OF
Burlington visited her Tuesday.I.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Bethel Local Intelligence.

Wallace Ballou was in Montpelier las
week.
Mrs. j. D. Cushing spent Sunday q
South Royalton.
Miss Eleanor Lambert OF North Adam
is the guest OF VIM. r. Adams.
Syrel Verge moved last week from tn
A. q. Marsh home place to Randolph.
Oh, Whitcomb, former law studen
with Hunton & Stickney, was in town las
week.
The annual camp meeting sbegan las
Saturday on the grounds near Finle.
bridge.
M. H. Chamberlin, auditor OF the G. V
r. r.. was in town last week on his regu
lar official inspection.
The Bethel band has been engaged *
play at the ANNUAL fair OF the White River
Agricultural society next month.
Scion Shedd, Earl Shedd and his son
Frederick, all Of Columbus, O., are visit
ing friends and relatives In town.
The services OF l.. N. Parmenter hav,
been secured by @. D. Cushing, as millel
at the Bethel mills in the place OF the latt
@. j. Harrington.
Herbert Adams and wife and Mrs. Luke
Atwood of West Hartford and Sylvester
Atwood OF Hillsboro, N. H., were In towr
last week to attend the funeral OF F. D
Angel.
Mr.. Blackman's lecture on 1.-THE Church
and the Workingman" was we'll attended
His subject next Sunday evening Is "Foul
Factors" Musical preliminary. Free
seats in the Cong'l church.
Willard J. Brooks and wife have been
entertaining the past week his brother,
Chas. Brooks, prominent lawyer Of
Wichita, Kan, who with his wife Is spend
ing several months in the East.
Word was received Friday of the death
at Montpelier OF Mrs. Jerry L. Heath, who
formerly lived in Barnard but removed to
MONTPELIER about four years ago. Mrs.
Heath was the daughter OF Pliny Ward.
Levi Newton and his daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Boston, are staying at the Bas-
com House. Mr.. Newton has not been in
town for over twenty years. He was for
merly landlord OF the hotel which has
now become the Bascom House.
There has been staying at the Wilson
House the past week Mrs. T. b. Chase Of
De Kalb, ILL.,, who is the mother Of Land
lord Chase and has made this long jour-
ney at the advanced age OF 81 years. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Dodge, also Of De Kalb.
A shed is being built by the tannery
firm of G.. q e. G. Place near the railroad
land for the purpose of storing coal. 1t is
expected that the firm will use about one
hundred tons this season, though hitherto
the spent tan has been nearly sufficient to
run the engines. A new engine OF great
er power is to be placed in the shops, me-
cessitating the additional fuel.
As Bert Rogers was coming to town last
Saturday morning and had reached the
fork in the roads by the Blossom Hill, he
was the witness Of one of the most won-
derful leaps that probably was ever made
by mortal man. 1t seems that there was
an elderly gentleman, name unknown by
the people OF this vicinity, who was rid
ing a bicycle down the Blossom Hill at
great speed, trying to catch the morning
accommodation. Near these forks he was
thrown, landing on his shoulder and cut
ting cash in the shoulder in which Mr..
Rogers AYERS that he placed his whole
hand. Mr.. Rogers also states that he
paced the leap made by the rider and
made it q feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29


Corsets at Nellie 8. Ellis's.
John Flint was quite sick last week.
Mrs. Fred Roys was in Northfield last
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher have cousin Wis.
iting them.
Mrs. Eunice Wellington is somewhat
indisposed.
All kinds OF trinkets and fancy goods at
Nellie Ellis's.
rs. Stanton was in Rutland last Friday
and Saturday.
Homer vanDeusen and wife spent last
week in Barre.
Henry Butterfield's, new barn Is pro-
crossing finely.
RAMA Flint returned from her visit to
East Bethel last Thursday. aaf
Mrs. Fred Wetrnore Of Bethel visited at
her fathers last Thursday. .
Mrs. Eugene Flint is quite sick and Is
attended BY Dr., Greene Of Bethel.
Eleazer Hubbard stopped here one night
on his way from Queen City Park.
Mrs. Clayton Sargent OF Pittsfeld visit
ed at w. O. Shepard's last Saturday.
Henry Kerr went to Queen City Park
last Saturday and returned Sunday night.
Mrs. w. n. Davis Of Hampstead, N. H.,
Mr.. Gilbert Of Montpelier, special PEN
sion examiner, was here on business last
week.
Emery Cram and wife returned from
camping trip In Morrisville the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Eta Doty has changed her board
ing place and is now stopping at George
Morgan's.
A. 1. Kent returned to Brockton, Mass,
last week after brief visit to his parents,
8. H. Kent and wife.
Jane Wellington OF Braintree visited 8.
Butterheld, j. K. Burnham and Mrs. Eu-
nice Wellington recently.
Mrs. Laura Cuthbert, Mrs. Dwight Will
liams and Matte Densmore went to East
Bethel Wednesday Of this week.
Bessie Kent goes to North Troy about
LIST, where she has position as
OF the high school.
Mrs. Erwin Williams and little daugh-
ter, Beatrice, are spending few weeks
with Mrs. John Moffatt in Granville.
Elroy Spalding, wife and daughter, OF
st. Adams visited Mrs. Emily Bean and
George w illiams and wife last week.
Albert Bean and wife rode here from
Northtield on their W heels last Wednesday
night and returned the next morning.
Ira Royce, an old end highly esteemed
citizen, died last Monday night from the
terrible exhaustion caused by having a
cancer drawn from his face.
Bridget McAuliff of Mortified and
Nora O'Grady sold tickets through the
own for the silver ice pitcher for the ben
fit OF the Catholic fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Seth Rich came from st. Adams |
again the first of this week to assist in the |
,are OF her mother, Mrs. Sylvanus Rich, |
who is not improving as rapidly as was
expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
North RoyaIton.

Mrs. Dan Stoughton has been visiting
at 0. N. Stoughton's.
Mr.. Mills and family Of Ryegate visited
at Bert Benedict's recently.
Mrs. Van Duesen of Rochester visited
at George Slack's this week.
Mrs. Henry Dutton and Mrs. George
Slack spent Tuesday in Burlington.
Mrs. Dan Neal and daughter visited
Mrs. Meals sister, Mrs. George bearing,
recently.
Louise bearing is visiting at the home
Of her grandfather, r. B. Cloud, in South
Royalton.
Philip Styles Of Manchester, N. H., and
Frank bearing visited at George Dearing's
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
East Bethel.

There was slight frost one night last
week.
Mrs. George Lane OF Cornwall is visit.
ing her son, Gilbert.
The ladies OF the Union church held Q
fair Wednesday eve.
j. Blackmer OF Stockbridge visited
friends here recently.
Leonard Hanks OF Dubuque, Ia, is Wis
iting old school friends here.
Very few attended the Dairymen's meet
ing at the grange hall last week.
Geo. and Alice Whitney spent last Sun
day with friends In Burlington.
Mrs. John Booth and daughter, Bessie,
have returned from visit to Norwich.
September 4tb there will be an enter
tainment here, given by Miss Carter, an
elocutionist from Boston.
H. w. Fowler and wife and Chas. Paine
and wife attended the wedding Of Dr.Will
Paine in Thetford last week.
1t is expected that the grange meeting
Tuesday, Sept 3, will be very interesting.
The subject OF taxation will be discussed.
All should be present.
Do not forget the auction at H. P. Ri
ford's Saturday, September 4, at p. m.
Good stock will be sold there, among
which are six good cows.
Mrs. Herbert Smith is at her daughters,
Mrs. Warren Sanborn's, in Nashua, N. H.,
and from there will 60 to Boston to visit
her son, Albert Severance.
The receipts for the per cent assess
ment due the vt. Mutual Fire Insurance
company from members in Bethel and
Royalton Except South Royalton village)
are in my hands for collection. Be ready
for an early call as wish to make a
prompt collection.
&C. WHITNEY, Agt.
Miss Myra Carsero OF Boston will give a
reading at Grange hall, East Bethel, on
Wednesday evening, September 4, accom-
panied by Minnie Vera Terry, very in
teresting young lady years OF age. Miss
Carter is student OF the Boston College
OF Oratory and comes highly recommend
ed by the press. She is daughter Of VIM.
3. Carter, formerly merchant in East
Randolph. Good music will be furnished
by the local singers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29

Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Bicycle
Riding

The easiest riding wheel con.
stantly jars the system -an easy
sort Of jar, maybe, but the kind
that wears the vital organs. The
greatest wear is on the Kidneys:
constant jarring prevents their
doing their work properly.
Buker's Kidney Pills
are q natural remedy and act on
the Kidneys as sleep acts on the
brain. They restore them to
their functions and remove the
dragging pains in the back.
Backache and Kidney ache are
tired aches, aches that indicate
disease. The pills cost 50 cents
at the druggists. Book about
Backache, free.
6xksy Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-02
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN
Memphis

The Palace Car Line of the South-the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham R.
R has two through passenger trains daily
between Memphis and Birmingham, maxi
ing close and sure connections with the
trains of all connecting lines. Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. D. c., and Memphis, via At
lanta and Birmingham lin connection
with the Richmond & Danville r. r. the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair cars (seats free to holders of first
class through tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
City and Atlanta. This is many miles the
shortest and by far the best equipped Pas
senger Line between points in the East
and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points In Arkansas, Texas and the West
and Northwest Everything new and
frst-cass. Through tickets via this line
on sale at all through ticket Offices.
For any desired information, for large
map and time table folder, address,
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
H. D. ELLIS, G.P. 6 r. A.,
General Agent, Kansas City.
$3.50 Main Street, Memphis