davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
standard Delineator.

The September number shows what car
be done by enterprise and talent. There
are sixteen pages added. A prominent
feature is the colored fashion and millin.
cry plates, OF which there are four. Fifty
pages are given to new patterns. Bicy.
cling, hair dressing, china painting and
fancy work receive due attention and
bulbs and fall Towering plants are written
about by Eben Rex,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
. ---'---4- 1850 49, -
BabyIaud.

This lively little publication is full OF
stories with illustrations that tell as
much as the texts. There Is a full-page
picture OF the polar bear, Zero, who has
lived so many years at the London Zoo.
Price, SC. a number, or Soc. year. Spec
linen copies OF back numbers free. Alpha
Publishing Co., Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

English SPAWN Liniment removes al
hard, soft or cailoused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, blood spaylns, cur@,
splints, sweeney, ringbone, stides,sprains,
all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save 80
by the use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by Richard g. Morton, Druggist !
Main St., West andolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
Ladies, Every Saturday.

A very interesting article found in this
sprightly thirty-two page newspaper for
women is ga description of the place
where Audubon, the great ornithologist,
lived many years ago. There is picture
which was built in 1865. Send Tor sample
copy, SO Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Price, $500 year, or 6 cents a copy. VII.
liam Gardner Osgoodby is both editor and
publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
SherDurne.

Cecil Tarbell is visiting friends IN
Woodstock.
Mrs.A. w. Estabrook has gone to Rut.
land for medical treatment.
Miss Mile Johnson attended the
teachers examination at Rutland.
Perley Prior OF Maiden, Mass, was in
town a day or two the first OF the week.
Edwin Cotton, wife and daughter, Yer.
ma, OF Ludlow were in town the first Of
the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-Ths
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chappod
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles Or no pay, required.
money refunded. Price % cents Do rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

Many have testified to the fact that Dr.
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

Finding that a very large proper
ton Of the tuberculosis in Vermont
could be traced to animals which had
been brought into the state from 9TH
er localities, the Board has ordered a
quarantine upon all the borders Of
the state and no cattle can now come
into the state without examination
and under regulations which, it is
believed, will exclude infected ami
mails.
VICToR |. SPEAR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

Mansur, Hon. G. w. Brownell, Col.
j. ii. Goulding, Capt. II. S. Foster,
Go. G, 10Th infantry, q. S. A., Hon.
}. X. Darling, Hon. Frank D. White,
ex-Gov. and Mrs. S. E. Pingree, Mrs.
Il. j. Ormsbee, Miss Ormsbee and
James Morrill,.
Gen. Estey commanded the troops
at the review and, with his staff, rode
with the governors party around the
lines, the band playing "Hail to the
Chief" Upon the return of the re-
viewing party to its station, the troops
broke into columns of companies and
the march past commenced.
There were probably more than
10000 people present, all of whom
were delighted with the splendid
marching of Col Stones company Of
infantry, q. S. A., Col. Bonds regi-
ment, V. N. g., Capt. Yields light
battery; and the U. S. cavalry, forevery
officer and man seemed to be doing
his best, and the Vermont troops
never did better. Gen. Howard re-
marked at its close, "'Twas a grand
review,a credit to the state and to
the country"
At the conclusion of the grand re-
view, time service medals were award :
ed by the governor, a list of which
recently appeared in these columns.
At the last parade that night, Gov.
Woodbury. issued an order which was
read by Adjutant Estey, which COM
plimented the troops most highly for
the work performed, the appearance
Of the men and for their orderly
and soldierly bearing.
The record-union., 1895-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-A special TO the
EreJtjRg Post from Washington says:
Fhe Administration is likely before
long to be confronted with another inter-
national complications The Hawaiian
question has assumed a new phase and
while no crisis has yet arisen, there Is a
menace in the situation, which is likely
at any moment to cause trouble there,
and the uniriendly attitude OF the present
Administration toward the Hawaiian
Government is calculated to encourage
the threatened disorder.
Minister Castle, who has recently ar
rived in Washington has referred cauti-
ously to the attitude of Japan toward
Hawaii. Private advices explain the
moaning OF this reference 1t is stated
that the Japanese Government desires to
get possession of the Hawaiian Islands,
and TO overthrow the Dole Government.
1t is believed that the next step in tho
new Japanese policy OF aggression and
acquisition viii be in this direction. Ii is
asserted that Japan is merely waiting for
an excuse, and that the Japanese resi-
dents IN Hawaii are doing all III their
power 10 furnish this excuse. The Dols
Government IS cOgniZaut of this purpose
on the part OF Japan, and IS uneasy. 1t Is
the only menace that Hawaii now has.
What The attitude of the United states
will be under this administration is u
matter of doubt, but 1t is said that Mr.
Cleveland Will be confronted with the
question before the expiration of his
term. Congress has declared that no
foreign power should be permitted To
take possession OF these islands, and the
Administration will feel bound by this
api n IN To ffi
from that which it has heretofore held In
relation to Hawaii.
The record-union., 1895-10-09

with the employees of George r. Read,
who has charge of the Pulitzer building
and hires the elevator men, engineers
and electricians. The trouble started
several weeks ago, when several elevator
conductors struck on account OF reduc-
ton in their salaries from Sl2 to $40 q
week. The trouble was apparently set
tied at the time, but since then there has
been growing among the other EN- ploy es
and they succeeded in enlisting the SYM
pathy of the mem bers OF the big Six"
and other labor organizations represented
in the building.
The engineers and electricians, who be-
long to labor unions, assert that nom
union men have been placed at work
with view of taking their places.
The strike was started shortly before II
O'Clock, when the engineers and elec-
tricians, about fifteen in mum Der. left the
building. 1t was stated that nOn-union
mon were secured and hurriedly put in
their places. When this fact became
known, ii is said that the compositors
refused to work until they were removed,
and they were followed shortly after
wards by others
The management at once made endeav-
ors to settle the trouble, and about L
o'clock the men returned temporarily, to
enable the World to get out their morn
ing edition.
1t was stated at 1:20 this morning that
the compositors and other employees Of
the WOrtd did not strike, but were forced
to quit work on account of the firemen
and engineers stopping work. which
shut OIL the light and the power operat-
ing the type-setting machines. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that the "Big Six"
took no part in the strike and had no
connection with the employees of George
X. Read
Business Manager Norris of the World
arrived on the scene shortly after l
O'Clock. He said that the trouble had
nothing to do with the UOrid manage
ment. The fremen are all employed
by Read, and the trouble was caused
principally by them. The fires were
allowed 10 run down.
Operations in the building were de-
layed over an hour and halt. The strike,
IL is stated was ordered by the walking
delegates of the Engineers Union on the
ground that non-union men were being
employed.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
Annual Session of That Body Con
yenes at San Francisco.

Annual Session of That Body Con-
venes at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. S.-Mem bers of
the Grand Lodge of California +. and A.
NJ. assem- bled at Masonic Temple, at Post
and Montgomery streets, to-day to attend
the forty-sixth annual communication of
that body. Masons from all parts of the
State were present. and the opening of
the Grand Lodge took place before an un-
usually large number Of the delegates.
The impressive ceremony of opening
the lodge consumed the entire forenoon,
including the address by Grand Master
James Is. Stevens.
The election OF officers of the Grand
Lodge will take place on Friday and the
installation will follow Oh Saturday,
when the Grand Lodge will adjourn sine
die.
The meeting of the body is considered
one OF especial interest, as a number of
matters OF Importance are to be discussed
and disposed of.
Three subordinate lodges will eXem-
plify the degrees before the Grand Lodge
during the week. Oakland Lodge, No.
lS>, will exemplify the first degree in
King Solomon's Hall this evening; Mis-
sion Lodge. No. I69, will exemplify the
third degree tomorrow night, and on
Friday night La Paraiaite Lodge, No. II :,
Will exemplify the first degree.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
sLAVs FARING WE'LL.
The Austrian Minister Pleased With
the Condition OF the Miners.

The Austrian Minister Pleased With
the Condition OF the Miners.
UNIoNTowN pa, Oct. 7.-Bsron
Hengemuller, the Austrian Minister at
Washington, accompanied by Consul
Dessewil of Pittsburg. General Manager
Thomas Lynch of the Frick Coke Com
pany, a representative of the Carnegie
Steel Company, and Fred A. Kali, Slav
banker and editor of Connellsville made
an investigation into the condition of the
10000 Slavs IN the coke regions.
The Austrian Government had received
eXagg gerated accounts OF the eVictlons and
killings attending the strike OF lSS4
which brought the request for an invesIi-
CATION into the present condition of tho
Slavs III the coke region and the safety OF
the miners. The greater portion OF Slays
are natural!Zed. Their savings, wages
and general living conditions were in
quired into.
The delegation visited the Trotter and
Lelsenrlng places, examined the houses,
went down the shafts and saw the miners
at work and examined q great many
Slavs and people who knew their con-
dition.
Baron Hengemuller will send favor
able report to the Austrian Government,
being well pleased with the condition Of
his couptrymen in this region.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
SUFFERING IN CUBA.
Result OF the Destruction Caused 10y
the Lntn Foods.

Result OF The Destruction Caused by
the Lato Foods.
HAVANA. Oct. S.-The Government hss
increased its donation OF 50, 0O0 to the suf-
ferers by the floods in the Vuelta A bio
district TO $4,000, in view of the extent
Of the suffering. the Civil Governor of
Pinar del Rio reports that tho tracks aud
bridges of the Western Railway are en-
tireiy destroyed, the devastation extend
ing all the way from Artemisa to Plnar
del RIO. The flood has also carried away
all OF the bath-houses aud the iron bridge
at San Diego Los BanOs. The localities
which have suffered most are Consoia-
cion del Sur, Palacios, Peso Real Sau
Diego, Candelarla, san CrIstobat and
Nlnalar, IN which places an immense
amount OF property has been DESTROYED
and many lives have been lost. Ihe Hood
| has carried away fourteen bridges on the
Vinalar ana San Cayeutano Railroad, aud
in the vicinity of Ninalar large tract of
country is submerged. Further reports
say that i'll the La EsperanZa district all
OF the railroad bridges have been de-
stroyed.
A Norwegian steamer, the name of
which is not known, has been wrecked
on the reefs. The vessel was loaded with
lumber. The coasting schooner Joveu
Lola has also been wrecked. Four mem-
bers OF the crew were drowned The
master was saved.
In the Rosario district more than
ninety houses have collapsed, and all the
palm trees in the district have been de-
stroyed by the flood. Eighteen lives are
known to have been lost. Four sailors
who had been seen on the beach at San
Cayentano were drowned, and two more
are missing.
The epidemic of smallpox continues.
No steps are being taken to check it's
ravages. The local authorities, including
the Board of Health, are doing nothing.
The import OF the above to Cuba is very
serious. owing to its large number OF
blacks who are peculiarly susceptible to
the disease. Vaccination is not general,
nor is il cOmpulSorX.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
Lorraine DISASTER.

The Contractor Responsible for the
Collapse of the Platform.
Lorraine (O.), Oct. Tt was ascer-
tanned to-day that Contractor Jacob Mey-
ers was responsible for the collapse Of the
platform at the laying OF the cornerstone
OF St. Mary's Church yesterday. He ad-
mitted that the Building Committee con-
demned the temporary structure he had
erected and on which was to assem- bio
the multitude OF people to hear the serv-
ices attendant upon the laying of the corr
ner-stone, but he thought it was safe. Ho
has not yet been taken into custody, but
undou btodly will.
No additional deaths have resulted, but
the physicians have little hope for the re-
covery of Mrs. Kate DIETRICH, who was
hurt internally aud had both legs broken;
Mrs. Jacob keefner, who had leg am
putated and was hurt internally; Nicho-
las Wagner. whose skull was fractured:
Mrs. William Burgett, whose spine was
injured, and John Ensten, hurt inter-
nally.
The following is list of the additional
injured: Mrs. Warrich, hemorrhage OF
the stomach and otherwise hurt; Mrs.
Peter Barnes, both ankles dislocated:
VIM. Brassil, both knee joints dislocated
Anna Stewart. eye gouged out; Mary
Lang, lett leg fractured. George Wing,
ribs broken; Thomas Burke, injured in
ternally; unknown woman at ST. Josephs
Hospital, internal injuries two unknown
ladies, badly injured, but will recover.
The scene of the wreck was visited by
hundreds of people to-day. Norkmen
have removed the debris, and some of it
is being gathered up as relics of the acci-
dent.
Report of the Recall of Minister Barring
LONDON, Oct. THE Pail Natl Gazette
says it is authorized TO state that DR.. Min,
the Uruguayan Minister to Great Britain,
has heard nothing from his Government
in regard to the report that Uruguay in
tends to demand the recall of Mr.. Barring,
the British Minister to Uruguay, and the
British Consul-General at Montevideo.
DIR. Min says he has received no instruc-
tions from his Government, as alleged, 70
protest against Minister Baring's report
on the condition Of the UTuguayan
finances, which report is stated to have
been the cause of hiS becoming persona
NON Qrdta to the Uruguayan Government.
Fatal Elevator Accident.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.--This morning, while
four persons were ascending in the
freight elevator in building on Franklin
street, the cable broke when the fourth
floor was reached and the elevator fell
hundred feet Two of the occupants were
fatally injured and the other two so seri-
ously hurt that they may die.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
LIBERTY BELL
Given a RousinR Reception on Its AR.
rival at Atlanta.

Given a RousinR Reception on Its Ar
rival at Atlanta.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 8.-The exposition
city to-day gave the Liberty Bell the
most cordial greeting that the historic
mass of metal has ever received. 1t was
literally an outpouring Of the people such
as has never been witnessed here, and it
would be impossible to conceive a more
notable exhibition of patriotism. For
fully two miles the bell train passed
through solid walls of cheering people
The Atlanta Light Artillery fired the
Presidential salute, and the first shot was
ihe signal for every steam whistle in the
city to shrek out in it's discordant well
come.
AT the city limits Mayor Porter King
and big committee met the escort party,
but there was no formal reception until
the visitors reached the Kim ball House.
where they are comfortably quartered
There Mayor King said few words of
welcome. which were supplemented by
ex-Mayor Hemphill and briefly re-
sponded to by Mayor Warwick of Phila-
delphia.
The bell stood for time in the railway
station, but later was taken to the shops.
where it Will remain under guard until
tomorrow morning. TO-uIurrow's plans
are for a most elaborate parade and q
formal reception. The school children
local militia and several patriotic orders
Will join in the demonstration. There
Will be music by Gilmore's Band, sing
ing by 5000 school children and speaking
by some of GeOrgia's most eloquent men.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.

Several Millions Worth she Govern
ment VIII Soon Have TO Pay.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The Treasury
Department is confronted with an en-
barrassing matter in the necessity of pro-
viding funds to meet the bonds the Pa
citio railroads which will fall due within
the next few months. These aggregate
$500, 900. as follows: Kansas Pacific,
S640, 600; Central Pacific. 81 l,6J0. 900; Kan
sas Pacific, $l.40O,O00; Central branch
Union Pacific. $4,000; Union Pacific,
81, $40, 900. Notice has already been given
that the S64U, 900 due November lst will be
paid at that date. but the payments in
January and in February are more ser-
Gus questions. These accounts were not
included in Secretary Carlisle's calcula-
tions OF receipts and expenditures for the
current year. The Secretary will doubt
less recommend Congress to pass legisla-
ton by which the bonds can be refunded
at a smaller rate of interest.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
independent Foresters.

RIVERSIDE, oct. S.-The annual ses-
sion of the High Court of the Independ-
ent FOresters. which convened here to-
day, is largely attended, there being over
200 delegates present. The court organ
lied at p. H., after which committees
were appointed on Laws OF the Order.
Finance and Credentials.
The High Court degree was conferred
during the afternoon on sixty members.
Tonight a reception was given in honor
of the delegates in ODD Fellows Hall.
The convention will resume active work
tomorrow.
Decision of Interest to Fruit Growers.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. S.-The Superior
Court of this county handed down a de-
cision to-day which is OF interest TO all
fruit-growers in the State. Some months
ago +. l.. Babcock, an orange-grower of
this city, began a suit against the county
10 recover 5000 damages for injury done
his grove through the process OIL fumiga
ton. The case has been warmly con-
tested by both sides, as it was recognized d
that the decision would be of vital i'm
portance to the taking care of insect
pests The decision OF The court was for
the county,
The record-union., 1895-10-09
TROUBLESOME REDSKINS.
Fears of an Outbreak of Indians II
Wallowa County, Or.

Fears of an Outbreak of Indians In
Wailowa County, Or.
LA GRANDE (Or), Oct. s. Indians
camping in various parts of Wallowa
County have commenced to make them
selves troublesome, and reports of con-
hicts between settlers along Prairie Creek
and the Indians are coming in. 1t is
feared the scare may result in serious
trouble along Prairie Creek, and to fore
stall hostlities, if possible, the United
States authorities at Portland have been
notified of the impending outbreak of
the red men. The Indians are being lib
orally supplied with whisky by parties
who have slipped in among them, and
who are disposing OF large quantities of
tirewater at good prices, in defiance of
law. Unless a stop is put to it soon the
Indians are likely to go to fighting.
United States Judge Bellinger's recent
decision permits the sale of liquor, but
the State law prohibits it.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
cauped.

SAN Francisco. Oct. S.-The defense in
the Durrant trial is nearing the close Of
its case. 1t will probably reach X this
week. To-day it made one of its strong
est points in the introduction as Wit
ness OF G. I. Lenahan, the young man
who says he visited Adolph Oppenhelm'
pawnshop, and who it is claimed by the
defense was mistaken for Durrant by the
pawnbroker
Lenahan testified to-day that ne had
gone to the pawnshop, and had offered
band ring with a chip diamond similar to
that worn by Blanche Lamont. lie had
q brief conversation with the pawn
broker, similar TO that said to have been
had by Durrant. His ring was not &C
cepted, and he left the store, going IN the
same direction as that said to have been
taken by Durrant. Lenahan testified
that his visit was on the afternoon OF
April 18th, instead of on a morning be-
tween the 4th and 10th, as testified to by
Oppenheim, and he met the paw
at the door, whereas in the other case
Oppenheim was seated inside the store
reading when the customer entered.
Lenahan was dressed as Durrant was SAID
Another point for the defense was
made Ii. y. Marshall, reporter, who
testified that on the day of the discovery
OF Miss Lamonts body Detective Glib
son, who found it, told him that there
were footprints of a No 8 shoe on the top
platform of the church tower. Gibson
has already denied this on the stand.
Judge Murphy, who presides, Is very
cautious in making 10 ruling TO leopard
ize the case should it go 10 appeal, and
heto-day reversed himseifon the question
OF permitting DR.. Cheney, whose lecture
Durrant is alleged to have attended on the
afternoon OF the murder. 10 express an
opinion as 10 whether Durrant was at the
lecture or not. Durranps counsel asked
this question earlier in the case, but an
objection TO it was sustained. W hen the
lecturer WAS on the stand to-day the court
made his offer TO permit MIN 10 give his
opinion. but the defense refused to avail
Itself OF the opportunity, on the ground
that DR.. Cheney had practically testified
that he believed Durrant TO have been q:
the lecture when he said he thought the
roll-call was correct.
Leonard Everett testified as to the time
consumed in going over the route
lraversed by Mrs. Crosett on lhe after
noon of april Sd. when she said sue saw
Durrant riding on car toward
tho Emmanuel Church short time be-
fore the murder in company with young
4 LADY. His estimate of the time differed
~lronl that OF Mrs. Crosett by about six
minutes.
The record-union., 1895-10-09
Bank Commissioners Arrested

MERGED, Oct. S.-Colonel Fuller, Paris
Kilburn and Judge McGee, the Bank
Commissioners, were served with war
rant Of arrest to-day, the document being
sworn to by Attorney V. @. Frost, and
issued from the court of Justice Read of
this township. The charge is misde
meanor, in having neglected TO report the
true condition OF the Merced Bank at the
examination made by them soon after its
suspension OF business in October, 1894
The trio were released upon their own
recognlzance and given twenty days 10
appear. Another warrant has been sworn
OUT in the Superior Court this evening
against the same officials, but il has not
yet been served.
The record-union., 1895-10-09

Thomas Taggart Dem.) is elected Mayor
by about 1000 plurality. and the rest of
the Democratic ticket by about $500.
Two years ago the Republicans carried
the city by 3, l00, ana last year the city
went Republican by 2.497 on the State
ticket. This change of 5000 is accounted
for by about 5000 stay-home Republic
cans and about 1000 Republicans voting
the Democratic ticket. The main cause
attributed by the Republicans is that the
present administration has aroused
enmlty by the rigid enforcement OF its
liquor laws, and the unpopularity of
their candidate, and the fact thas he did
not vote for Harrison in 1892.