davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

L. d. Eldredge, treasurer Of Mid
dlebury college, has received a check
of $4,000 from the Emma Willard as
ISOLATION of New York city, an organ
ization composed Of alumna Of Troy
Female seminary, Of which Mrs. Rus
sell Sage is president. The money is
given for the establishment of an
Emma Willard scholarship in Middle
bury college. AT meeting Of the
association two years ago, President
Brainerd delivered an address on
Mrs. Wizards work in Middlebury,
and it seems eminently appropriate
that portion of the associations
funds should thus be given to the col
lege, under whose shadow, almost,
that work was done in the early
years of the century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Episcopal Diocesan Conventicn.

| Unusual interest attaches to the an
nual convention of the Protestan
| Episcopal church in the diocese o
Vermont, which meets at Montpelie
Iune 18th and 10th, as twill be til,
airst meeting OF Bishop Hall with tn,
clergy and lay representatives of tn,
parishes Of the diocese after full
year OF work together. The fact, also
that deputies are to be elected to the
triennial general convention adds to
the importance of thecoming diocesan
convention.
The membership Of the convention
includes some 35 clerical and 100 lay
delegates. The business session on
Wednesday will be preceded by the
celebration Of the holy communion in
Christ church. Bishop Hall will de-
liver his annual address on the first
day Of the convention. The election
of four clerical and four lay deputies
to the general convention and of the
various committees and boards will
follow. The trustees of the Vermont
Episcopal Institute will meet on the
afternoon Of June 18th, and the board
of land agents in the evening Of that
day. The Episcopal church in the
diocese Of Vermont has had year of
unparalleled growth and prosperity,
due very largely TO the faithful and
untiring labors of Bishop Hall,
whose accession TO the bishopric
infused new life into the parishes and
diocese. During the past year a new
episcopal residence has been erected
at Rock Point, Burlington, at cost
of 1000, of which amount the sum
of 81, 900 was donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wells and Mr.. Fred II.
Wells of the Queen city.
Bishop Halls appointments for the
remainder of the month of May and
for June are rs follows:
May 18th, Milton and Georgia;
18th, Fairfield; 10Th, fifth Sunday af-
ter Easter, Highgate and Sheldon;
Goth, Sunday after ascension. Poult-
ney; 9th, Wells and Middletown
Springs; 10th, Wallingford-June
I'd, Whitsunday, Fair Haven, HYDE
vile and Castleton; Whitsnn week,
of candidates for ordina-
ton; 9th, the ordination at st.
Paul's, Burlington; 18th, st. Barnabas's
Day, closing exercises of the Vermont
Episcopal Institute; 18th, closing ex-
ercises of Bishop Hopkins Hall; 10th,
first Sunday after Trinity, morning,
st. Paul's, Burlington; evening, VIII
nooski; 18th, annual meeting of the
trustees of Vermont Episcopal Insti-
tute; l6th-2Otn, Montpelier, Diocesan
24th-27th, retreat for
church women at Rock Point.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
The COSMOPOLITAN.

Rudyard Kipling promises to write 6
series OF articles for The Cosmopolitan
beginning his work on his return to India
India has never been critically considered
by such pen as Kipling's and what he
will write for The Cosmopolitan will at
tract the widest attention 10th here and
in England. In connection with "Great
Railroad Systems OF the United States =
We have in the May number a collection
OF fourteen original paintings executed by
Thomas Moran, showing the Rocky
Mountains along one OF the largest rail-
way systems In the world. This number
contains 6tty-two original drawings by
famous illustrators. The fiction is by F.
F. Hopkinson Smith, Gustav Kobbe, w.
Clark Russell, Edgar w. Nye and S. G.
Crawford, and all this and much more
can be obtained for 10 cents. Cosmopoli.
tan Magazine, Irvington- on-the Hudson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
The Century.

To"The Princess Sonia," which is the
title OF a novelette, by Miss Julia Ma.
gruder, is given the place OF honor in the
Century for May. These three chapters
make us acquainted with the Russian
princess and Martha Keene, an American
girl, who were art students in the Latin
Quarter Of Paris. VIM: E. Smyth, secre-
tary OF the National Irrigation associa-
ton, has paper, entitled "The Crnquests
OF Arid America" in which he gives ex.
amples OF successful irrigation, one being
the Greeley Colony in Colorado. Noah
Brooks recollections of the assassination
OF Lincoln reproducethose days Of terrible
tragedy with great vividness. An inter-
esting sketch Is given OF "Reubenstein,
the Man and the Musician" In fiction,
Mrs. Harrison concludes an "Errant Woo
ing" to our entire satisfaction. Marion
Crawford still keeps strong bold upon
the reader. A son OF DR.. Weir Mitchell
Langdon E. Observation-Disclosures a short
story, Lucinda" showing the touch Of
a more than ordinary story.teller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

The current issue opens with paper on
BISMARCK" whom Col. Theodore A.
Dodge calls the strongest personality
since Napoleon, and to him he ascribes
the greatness of Germanic power in
strong terms. DR.. Geo. Bourinot takes
the ground that Canadians Do Not Favor
Annexation" and proceeds to tell why
they do not. !. H. Pennilnan cites many
instances OF "Criminal Crowding Of Pub
lie Schools" in cities and H. d. Chaplin
shows that "Crowded Schools Are Pro-
motors OF Disease" This month Frederic
Harrison takes up Anthony Trollope In
his 'sStudies of Great Victorian Writer'S"
and says some very sharp things Alas,
that they are true about the Taste OF
some OF our present. day readers. "Gov-
eminent as Great Publisher" is the sub
jest OF candid paper by Ainsworth R.
Spofford, librarian at Washington. "The
Rebound from Agnosticism" il the title
OF review by President Schurman OF Mr..
Balfour's book OF which everybody has
sonnet hing to say, mostly in praise thereof.
Many have testified to the fact that Dr.
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
N, t;cru. Far aala nj Mnrton,s drug stOrf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
------ : =
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Henry Chase, alias John
Jones, Underhill Center, Chas. H.Dor-
man. White River Junction, Daniel
Robinson(deceased) Bridgewater; in
crease, Franklin Knowles, Mortified,
George H. Stone, Bellows Falls, VIM
H. Daniels, St. Johnsbury, John 2.
Townshend, Dummerston, 9. kimbali,
Wheelock, Augustus S. King, Randolph
Nelson Parker, Springfield, VIM =, ~ !.
Mcintyre, Springfield; reissue, Bliss
d. Beede, Orange, VIM. II. Il. Ralph
Brownsville, Elmer J. Titus " u
mington; additional, George H.Gour-
lev, Montpelier; original, widows etc
Eliza A. Gay, Jamaica, Beulan D. ;.
Robinson, Bridgewater, Georglana
Bean, Royalton; minor, Alex a.
Boyer, Middlebury. pa.
Original, Edward ?. Nash, Bran r
don: reissue, John Van Ormun, Cnes IS
ter Depot, Dudley Leavitt' East
Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Jamaica Man Arrested ON Serious
Charge.

Fred johnson, son of Louis John
son OF Jamaica, was arrested yester.
day after hot chase by Sheriff Shum-
way, and brought before Justice
Phelps of Jamaica, charged with an
attempt to criminally assault his IL
year-old sister and with shooting his
l4-year-old brother, Leon, who tried
to defend his sister.
The evidence showed that Fred, who
has hard name, tried to assault his
sister Sunday. The younger brother
went to the rescue OF the girl and fired
one shot from a 22-caliber revolver
over the head of his brother, where
upon Fred snatched the revolver and
fired three times at his younger BROTH
er, one shot taking effect in the cheek
just under the right eye.
The wounded boy and his sister ran
to Neighbour Mays house, while Fred
fled. In the morning Sheriff Shum-
way and an assistant went in pursuit
and finally discovered the boy three
miles from his home. He had in his
possession a revolver which he secured
from the house of Swede but, for
tunately, it was not loaded else his ar
rest might have resulted in shooting
aflray. as he evidently expected to de-
fend himself if pursued. He denied
the shooting at the hearing, which
was attended by States Attorney
Fits of Brattleboro, and claimed that
his brother was shot by his own hand.
He also denied the charge OF an at
tempt to criminally assault his sister.
He was bound over to the county
court in the sum of 81 900, and taken
to Newfane Jail.
Leon, who so bravely defended his
sister, is in critical condition with
the bullet still in his head, and, tho
he is conscious and able to relate the
story Of the crime, it is feared his
wound will prove fatal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
The PaI,sy.

sIn the Blacksmith Shop" is the from
tispiece and it illustrates story by Pansy
entitled "Old Gray" The other stories
by Pansy are "Reuben's Hindrances" and
"How One Girl Helped" Pansy also has
selected several poems by Emily Dickin-
son, from which will be found Just the
"piece to speak" in school some day. In
attractive form very much information
is given about "The Beaver" by L. H.
M. Palmer. The paper about the "Story
OF Gold and Sunset City" is not to be
skipped II one wishes to know San Fran
cisco without going there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
WILL BE OF VERMONT GRANITE.
Design for the Gov. Chittendcn Monu-
nlemt Adopted Nineteen Feet la
Height.

nieltJ Auupteu-NtheLceM F'vrC la
Height.
AT the meeting of the Gov. Chit
tenden association, which was held at
the Van Ness House last THURSDAY,
the design submitted by j. G. White,
an architect Of San Francisco, was
adopted, subject to few slight
changes. The design was presented
to the commission by Henry Root,
formerl = OF WiIliston, and member
Of the association, who furnished
many Suggestions for the plan. II was
not the unanimous choice of the com
mission, but was tile One believed by
the majority of the members to he the
most appropriate presented. 1t will
stand about Is feet high and is to be
made OF Vermont granite. 1t will be
surmounted by the Vermont coat of
arms. 1t is expected that Mr.. Root
will return TO his home in San Fran
cisco after the contra, for the work
has been let. He has been one of the
most Jealous members of the commits
sion, coming from the Pacific coast
to aid in paying this tribute to the
first governor Of his native state. In
the fall he expects to return to assist
in the setting up, completion and ded-
icatiOn OF this work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
MAPLE SUGAR CROP.
Vermont, as Usual, Leads all the States.

vermont, as USuai,Aodus MI Iio Statos
The returns from the maple sugar
district of New England are not reas
surfing. There has been backward
spring,a light crop has been harvested
and the season has closed.
Vermont stands at the head of all
states in the amount of maple sugar
produced yeally-9,0O0, pounds
and with the sugar 100000 gallons OF
molasses. Following Vermont comes
New York with 100000 pounds,
Ohio with 100000, New Hampshire
with 100000, Pennsylvania with
1900, 900, Indiana with l,5O0,O 900, and
Massachusetts, Virginia, Kentucky
and West Virginia high on the list.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
INTERESTING RELICS.
Among Them Shin Plaster Issued by
The Vermont State BANK.

Judge Taft of Burlington has in
his possession a number of specimens
of ancient currency, including issies
of Continental, Confederate and de-
funct state banks. Among the latter
is wcll-preserved 75-cent note which
reads as follows:
No. 2,79l, IS cents. Sept. 10, 1903.
For the President and Directors of the
Vermont STATE BANK | promise
to pay to the Bearer at their Office of
Discount Il Deposit at Burlington,
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS on de-
mand
Inv
T Hutchinson Prest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
The G. A. II. in Vermont.

Some recently prepared figures
make vivid showing of the rise and
decline of the G. A. r. strength in the
of Vermont. From them
it appears that the order was at its
highest point in membership in 1890,
since when it has gradually declined.
The following table shows the
membership for the past 20 years:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
attempted suicide at Bakersfield.

During a fit of temporary insanity
Theodore Labounty, young farmer
of Bakersfield, stabbed himself in the
left side of the neck with jackknifc,
inflicting terrible wound. He is
very weak from loss of blood and lit
tie hopes are entertained for his re-
cOvery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Weak
Tired
.eoi pie

are numerous just now. The
confinement in warm, close
houses, Offices and workshops
during the winter, fosters in
the blood and system germs
and humors which Spring
always brings out. While
not sick, you feel weak and
tired, ready to get sick.
What you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis
Ril,ousness, Indigestion, Headacne'
A pleasant laxative. All Drugs's'''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
FAX EEEoEs OF MEN.
Sic VIII Brave Anything for the
len She Loves.


When an ambitious woman loves
man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

Many have testified to the fact that DR.
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu
matism. For sale at Morton drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

Denn,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
N eed

Is strength to drive out Of
the system what is causing
this Spring Fever" Rarely
can Nature do this alone;
she requi es aid. But the
weak and young, our mothers
and children, must have a
gentle as we'll as thorough
remedy. That's why they
should get
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

ambition come with perfect health, but
vanish before sickness and despair.
American women are, unfortunately,
particularly subject to those painful fe-
male diseases that are the cause of so
much hopelessness and misery.
Could all women realize tie undeni-
able fact that they suffer unnece; sarily,
how much brighter life would bel
Lydia L. Pinkham devoted Ter life to
the study Of female diseases and their
cause and she discovered in the Vege-
table Compound an absolute remedy. 1t
succeeds in removing the cause Of the
trouble.
Women who rely more upon their cwn
natural common-sense, rather than on
the theories of their physicians, write to
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and are
soon restored to health.
Hara 10 living ayamnla. Tour
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

will dare with
the rigors Of
frozen North,
encouragehim
laring dangers
almost I'M
surmount-
able.
NJ Women
a are by ma
ture ambi-
tiolls ac-
al cording to
M their ply
M steal and
N mental
strength.
Hope and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Nearing Completion.

From persons who visited the Locks
Yesterday we learn that the work of put
ting the gates in position Is progressing
very satisfactorily, and no doubt Is enter
tanned that the work will be finished dur
ing this year. So far as the people of The
Dalles and vicinity are concerned the
dream of an open river is nearly realized,
and In few months river craft will leave
our wharves and land freight at seaboard
points without breaking cargo. The con-
tractors, Day Bros, are pushing the work
forward very rapidly, and have a aeon
plished more since they have had the con-
tract than was ever done before Consid-
cradle damage was done to the canal by
the flood last June, and the necessity was
made apparent of increasing the height
of the walls; but this will not delay the
of the canal but little while.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following proceedings were had
this week:
Peter Godfrey vs. W Myers AMI T J
Driver; report Of referee filed; argued and
submitted.
Laura Sandoz vs Anna r Brown, Dlisy E
B-own, minor, Nellie L Reed and Maurice
Reed; answer of guardian at lItem; default
and decree.
j o Flanders VS. o D Taylor; answer
filed; reply filed; referred to D S Dufur.
Plaintiff to have 80 days to offer evidence;
defendant to have 10 days to offer evidence;
plaintiff to have 10 days to offer rebuttal
evidence; referee 10 report BY first day Of
next term; each party to give days notice
to take testimony.
Same vs. same; same order.
Eva Viola Watt vs Alex Watt; demurrer
to answer overruled.
Pacific Fire Insurance Co. Us. D. j.
Cooper ct al. confirmation granted.
Charles Z Gill vs.. 7 Watson ct al; de-
fault and decree.
Gibbons and Marden vs. w E Campb> II ct
al referred to j ii Huntington to take tes-
timo1y.
Peking Plow Co. VS.. G L and L Morse;
Judgment for want of answer.
State of Oregon vs.. The Dalles National
Bank; demurrer to petition.
State of Oregon vs. The First National
Bank; dismissed on motion OF dist. attor-
ney.
Ferdinand Dietzsl ys. John Both ct al;
argued and submitted; demurrer to answer
overruled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Death oP Mr. L. Newman.


Mr.. L. Newman, pioneer resident of
The Dalles, and who has been in business
In this city since 1863, with the exception
of four years that he. spent in mer-
camille pursuits at the mouth of the
Amoor river, died very suddenly at 10 :45
this morning. He attended 10 business at
his store yesterday, although he COM
planned of feeling poorly, and retired
about the usual time last night. Not get
ting up at the usual hour this morning
his family went to the room, and he was
found in an unconscious condition. Med
ical aid was summoned, and the usual
resloratives administered; but he died
without regaining consciousness. 1t is
supposed he was taken with apoplexY
during the night, and, sleeping up stairs,
was unable to alarm his family. He has
been In business IN Boise City, Camp
Watson, Sacramento, the Amoor river,
but principally at The Dalles for the past
thirty years. Mr.. Newman was an ener-
getic business man, public spirited and
enterprlslng, anu was possessed OF 1und
of valuable information. He was born
in Poland about 81 years ago, and came
to America when small boy, stopping
tor some time in Texas and Alabama be-
fore he came to the coast. Mr.. Newman
leaves a widow and family Of two sons
and two daughters. The remains will
not be buried until Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of allowing his son David,
who is now in business in Southern Cal.
ifornia, time to reach here to attend his
fathers funeral. Rabbi Bloch, of Port
land, will be in attendance to conduct the
funeral services. Mr.. Newman was a
member OF Bay City lodge, 1. o. o. F., of
San Francisco, and of the A. .. U W. OF
this city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
What Might Have Been.
Spokesman-Review

Upon what slight pIyots do the fortunes
of men and the destinies of nations turn.
President Taylor rendered Lincoln the gov.
ernorshIp of the territory of Oregon, which
at that time included the present states oil
Washington. Idaho and portion of Mon.
tana. After mature deliberation, Lincoln
declirei the tender. Had he accepted
what? At that time the Pacific northwest
was remote wilderness. Months were
consumed IN communication with the east
ern states. and men isolated in this distant
land were stirred but family by the drum
beats and bugIe blasts of the impending
conflict. Lincoln of Illinois was q presiden-
tial probability, but Lincoln of Oregon ter
ritory would not, could not. have been a
possibility. With another man as presi-
dent through the civil war. it is quite prob.
able that the southern cause would hays
been successful, and in that the Union
would now be divided, and the dark shadow
of African slavery would still be upon half
the land,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
The Eighth Judicial District.

La Grande Chronicle.
Senator McAllIster's bill creating the
Eighth judicial district to include the
counties OF Baker, Union and Wallowa,
has passed both houses and will become
law. The new bill does not effect the
date of the next term of circuit court for
this county, which is to convene in Union
next Monday.
The bill provides that the governor
shall appoint a judge to serve for this
district until the time of the next general
election, when judge is to be elected for
the regular term of six years. A petition
has been circulated and numerously
signed asking for the appointment Of r.
Eakln, Esq, of Union, to this position,
and 1t is believed that he will probably
be the successful applicant. Prosecuting
Attorney j. l.. Rand, of Baker City, Is
also candidate for the position.
Watch Your mployer's Interests.
Andrew Carnegie.
You must not be content with simply
performing the part assigned to you; you
must d o something beyond that, aud watch
your employers interest at every point, no
matter whether it Is in your special province
or not. and do not hesitate to apprise him
promptly of anything that you see in any
part of his business which does not com
meud itself to your august approval You
have heard "Obey orders if you break own
ers." Do not let the graduate of Old Union
be so stupid. Break them any time if you
are clear that breaking orders will saye
owners, aud then go boldly to your en-
ployer and point out to him how foolish he
has been in giving such an order. Believe
me, the young man who does not know the
business of his special department much
better than bis employer can possibly do
h as not the elements of the future million
air in him.