davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The Brooklyn street car strike is
broken. The strikers are beaten as is
always the case when they adopt vio-
lence. Public sympathy was favora
BILE to them up to the time that they
resorted to force.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

These reunions of native Vermont
ers in other states show commenda.
bic degree of pride in the Green
Mountain State and a disposition To
acknowledge it before their fellow
citizens. They help the state won
derfully by keeping its value as nur-
sery of good citizenship constantly be-
fore Americans. They encourage
those who have remained within her
borders by the spectacle of leading
men who are proud to do honor to the
little state among the hills. Then, too,
they are occasions of much enjoyment
to the participants. Vermont socie-
ties exist in many of the large cities
and in some of the smaller ones. New
York City alone has over 1880 native
Vermonters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

If the Edna Brown chain letters had
only called for penny instead of ten
cancelled stamps, what harvest it
would have brought!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

BOCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
Ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
Ii is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

Either the government ought to 60
out of the banking business entirely
or it ought to go into it alone. The
business cannot be safely, honestly and
patriotically conducted on the part
nership plan. To give certain class
of citizens such preponderate infu-
ence on the finances of the country is
not right without requiring that they
share more of the responsibility.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

Now Mexico and Guatemala are
having a spat over their boundary
line, with prospect of hostilities
ahead. The day Of universal peace
hasn't dawned yet, evidently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The Rutland Herald is holding an
interesting discussion with two CORE
spondents on the subject Of trusts and
monopolies. The Herald holds that
such organizations are not to be feared
and that experience has shown them
to be of more benefit than injury to
the people. This result is accom-
plished, so the Herold ayers, either by
actual competition or the fear Of It,
which precludes any oppressive in
crease of prices by combinations Of
producers or dealers. BY taking this
position, our contemporary practical
ly comedies that trusts are beneficial
only as they fail in their object, which
is in every case to stifle competition
and fix prices to their own satisfac-
ton,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The gold surplus is again down to
the danger point. It's a bad game of
give-away the treasury is playing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

Now that Boss Quay and his chief
henchman, Dave Martin, of Philadel-
phia, are out, the public stands a
chance of learning some interesting
truths about both of them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The Japs appear to have China's
head in chancery and firm twist on
the queue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Now Newfoundland wants to be an
nexed. What does John Bull say to
that?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The Senate has passed the Nicara-
qua canal bill. Looks like a hole
through sometime.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

There is reason to suspect that the
Edna Brown stamp scheme was started
by some shrewd official in the postof-
flee department Uncle Sam is net
ting from $500 to S400 per day by it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

The administration has finally sent
a war vessel to Hawaii, but the presi-
dent took pains to inform the public
that it was done because he SO willed
and not on account of their repeated
demands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31

If Chicago's city government is as
corrupt as Bro. Parkhurst seems to
think, it can't be Lexowed too soon.
Any municipality that can outdo New
York on this score deserves early at
tention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-31
We Try to Fill Our Corner

poh Ave- Pleasant St by putting best work that time
e GOOD material and all the skill have are not perfect
wa strive the best possible results
We fill this the bv telnD what
do and what DOING.
No one can 1t costs keep up with times Photo gal
this size seldom do but the people do not
Get left We doing best for Simply what YOU can
@ Ou grouping and RIGHT IN to
= For more IDEAS call and see
i The HUNTINGTON Studio.
Randolph, VT.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
CHESHIRE COUNTY. n. II.


W. Gleason Spencer, the Littletor
druggist, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
The American Express Office has
been moved to the room recently va
Gated by the Worden Co.. $ periodical
store.
The Bellows Falls foot ball team is
10 play Il return game with the Hins-
dalcs Saturday afternoon,
ID. \. Owen has a young child that
is very i'll with cerebral spinal mcnin.
gifts. John Jcffords and wife are
making a two weeks visit in Westficld
and Chicopec, Mass. ..Alva Martin
and wife have broken up housekeeping
and have taken Don at c. \. Fletch-
cr's ON Canal street. Mr.. Martin
goes to his old nome in Lisbon, y. T.,
about the middle Of November, where
he is to take the farm belonging to his
parents and ARE for them. T.. \.
Blanchard and wife are at home again
after a four months stay in Glare
mont. NJ. u. Wilder has gone to
Florida for the winter. The Universal
list ladies will hold their annual fair
and festival December 10 and II at the
town hall.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

Hiu,lalc defeated Turuc.s Falls in an cN.
citing and interesting game last SATURDAY on
Taylor's field.
Iilnsdalc won by the excellent work of Mason,
Dartmouth's great line breaker, and the holes
and tackles made by Thomas, Il graduate of
Jim lIorn's old high scnuuI eleven, which
made it possible for McCaughern, tay and
Mason TO lind ten yards of gain rcpcatcdly.
Il first half was, rcpictc with line tackles
and little ground gains, although both sides in.
lulgcd in some 'rocky' fumbling, no points
were made.
Mason kicked Oft Tor IIinsdale in the second
half, the bali being rushed back to the center of
the grid.irou, 10y Murphy, but was soon lost, To
lInsdalcthy a fumblc. Then Hinsdalc sent
Mason and Fay at holes which were opened by
Thomas and B~Ouccttc, alternating with "A Few end
PLAYS by MrCaughCTu, which landed the bail on
Turner's Fails li.yari line, here Thomas opened
a hole through shea and Gotta into which FHN
and NCtaughCrn widen and by one OF his nutCt
breaks, Mason dashed across the line for a
tOuch down from which smith Kicked Il goal
After the kick.of I~IiusialC again started thr
bah for Turner's Fails goal and again by Ma
sons line work the bah was landed ten yadr~
from another touch down. Here MrtJushcrH
was clrycry picked up by Murphy and Ivy some
speedy running. ne out ran the whole llnsialr
eleven amt carried the bail to IIin-iIie -oad
line 100 wards away, for Il touch down from
which W Rouse laiici Go nick a goal.
t1tcr some -VmIHagr- the time Wa Ui-
The features for Turner, Falls were Murphy e
remarkable ran ana V lpu-e's and trunu'- line
tackles Mason and Thomas carried of the hon
ur- for lliustl|c. white the work ri FJy. Mann
AMI Met JuEUrln uJ- worthy OFF special mem
non.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
EIopcd with 15-Year-OId Girl.

\ young couple arrived at keenc ON
a Fitchburg train Tuesday morning.
proceeded to a minister's house, pro
duccd IA marriage licence apparently
signed by the town clerk of RinGge,
and the ceremony was performed max
ing Daniel Shea, probably Of Boston.
and Alice Hayden man and wife.
Soon after their departure for the
north the girls father, Daniel Hayden,
a quarry owner of FitZwilliam. APP
peared in hot pursuit. His story is
that the girl Is but -, that Shea has
been forbidden to see her, and it was
not known how he succeeded in clipping
with her. Messages were sent L. nu-
merous towns north of here, but NO
trace can be found Of the pair.
Grandmothtr A%Iienated Iii, Affections.
\. remarkable case from FitzwiIlIiam
was on trial at kceur this week. Fan
ME b. Cummings Y. Eliza, widow Of
/ DR.. Silas Cummings, II was Il suit
for the alienation Of the affections Of
plaintiffs husband, Oscar T.. Gum
mings. by his grandmother the defend
ant. and causing their separation. The
plaintif marricdOscar about four Years
ago. lived happily with him for Il year
and IL half and in fact had never
( uuarrrIled with him The beginning
Of the trouble was that the "bi lady
/ thought they were having children too.
| fast. and after they had had two and a
third one vas in early promise, She
tnu5 Oscar and the oldest child home
with her, and getting It place for the
wife at Il maternity hospital in
Worcester. forbade the latter tu come
tIpi.n When she did follow ON a rulG.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
MntofuIiNrr DaNruport-Lsr=' wealth
FOR d Hind Wool BuNar.

The will af fine Hatr Oliver
Davenport. whose Death was re
parted last week. was tlei at
in- probate oiirr at Greenfield Thurs
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

q 'uSi, 'Diiilui''l Nv I'Iil Ii'N, WV Y
$500, GOO, chiefly acquired by dealings
in western real estate, and the large.
part of it goes to w. w. Davenport o
Leydcn, the blind wool buyer and cat
tie dealer, who will get some 500, 0O(
of it provided the estate foots VI
800, 900. Evidently the purpose of thu
t~estator was to prevent the fortune
from being dissipated by keeping thu
bulk Of it in one place and the methoc
Of his bequest is most likely to ac
complish it,, for w. w. Davenport is
Il business MAJ of pluck and large
capacity, who has succeeded in amass
Jag Il handsome fortune for himself il
spite of his great disadvantage from
nearly total blindness and a good deal Oi
misfortune, which has twice cleaneC
him out by fire. He is not only a mar
of keen and cool judgment but n o.
rcsolute integrity, who stands by his
word no matter what the cost. and is
known throughout New England fol
this characteristic.
The will. besides the $50, 600 of be
quests for religious and charitable
purposes reported last week, gives
so, 600 in gold or government
bonds to the widow, $50. 600 direct tc
his nephew W. W. Davenport, SD, 00t
each to two other nephews, S. T. Day
export of West Brattleboro and NJ. Y.
b. Davenport Of Bcrnardston, Mass, ,
and 81, 900 each to two others. f.. II.
Davenport Of Wilmington and Geo. ".
Davenport. Leyden, 1000 each to three
great-nephews. WIN. 4. Davenport. the
Young lawyer Of Greenfield. and son Of
5. +. Davenport. and Chas. n. anG
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

Beechams pills for consti-
patton 1o' and IS. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
Weather Conditions and Genera, Forecast.

Washington, Aug. Tho conditions
of high pressure which have been develop
ing in the extreme Northwest and NOV
ing across country, are now giving way
to conditions of low pressure, and there
has been rather excessive heating OF tn,
whole country east of the Mississippi.
Temperatures of 81 degrees are reported
from San Antonio, Shreveport, Valen
tine, Pierre, Meridian, Montgomery AND
Jacksonville; east of the Mississippi tht
temperature reached 80 degrees at Chat
tanooga aud Lynchburg.
A marked area of low pressure ha'
formed to the north of Montana, a read
ing of 9.32 inches being reported from
Prince Albert in Alberta The present
indications are for IA slight increase il
temperature in the Atlantic states, anc
the high temperatures will probably con
tinue till Saturday at least.
Rain has fallen during the past IL hours
on the Atlantic coast, lower Lake region
and New England. The temperature has
risen generally east of the Rocky noun
tains, except a slight fall from thu
Dakotas westward to the Pacific.
The following heavy ratnfalls Gi
inches) are reported during the past l.
hours Block Island, 1.5S, Boston, 1.04
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic COAST
from Sandy Hook to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
A SPLENDID VICTORY
Won by Remedies from Bangor at
Watervile, 5 to 8.
we Clearly Ouibatted and 0utfielded the Queen
City Ball Tossers.

Waterville, Aug. (SpeciaD. Wa
terville is the mascot city for the kenne
bee team, for do you know that the boys
have won every game which they have
played here except the first one? Well.
they have and all have been rafting good
games, too
The game this afternoon, the last which
the team will play before running up
against the Massachusetts teams, was tn,
best game that has been played here, this
season. Both teams were alive and in the
game from start to finish, Beans wild
throw to first in the fourth, which gave
y brlen his base and the Dangers thcii
ilrst run, was the only one made by the
nome team which was costly. Joe played
good game though, for all he was wilG
at the start.
Butler caught good game and meritcd
the applause he received when he reached
up and pulled Haywoods high foul fly of
the grand stand, retiring the visitors il
the fourth.
Coylc was in good form and pitched al
elegant game, keeping the heavy hitter,
from Bangor down to five singles, tire,
of which were of the most scratchy order
He also tielded his position in his usual
fine manner, making four difficult stops
and assists to first base
Kelley held everything which came his
way and took all of his I3 chances
Doherty fumbled Gildca's grounder il
the third, but followed the error with az
handsome throw to first as was ever
seen on the grounds, and came near get
ting the runner. Other than that he
played a fast game
johnson was called on for little during
the whole game. He had only two chances
In the field, and two of the four times he
came to bat he was presented with IL bas,
on balls. All the outllelders played with
their usual snap and covered lots OF
ground.
The Remedies had bit of hard luck
in not being able to score in the third
when Bean led off with hit to left
Butler hunted for sacrifice and beat thu
ball to first. Two men on bases and ne
one out. Everybody looked for some runs
Johnson flied to Henry and Doherty hit
hot one on the ground toward center
which looked like Il safe one But Moor,
had an eye on it, crossed over, took it of
the ground, all sizzling hot stepped tc
second, and then threw to o. Brien, head
ing off Doherty and making handsom,
double.
Gildea pitched a splendid game for the
visitors. Hayes caught well, but was /
little wild in throwing to bases Sharrott
the Bangors big right fielder and heav,
hitter, got one hit and then in the seventh
rather than run the risk of not getting
another, stood still and let one of Coyle's
curves pound him full force in the ribs
Moore put upa splendid game at second
and Henry and Deadly each made hanG-
some catches in the Quilted.
Umpire Cray umpired fairly we'll. II,
seemed to be off in several cases on ball,
and strikes, and his decision calling John
son out at second, in the fifth was yer,
rank and loudly objected to by the crowd
The crowd was the lightest of the season
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Everything is in readiness for the first
annual field day of the X. of p. of the
third district, at Livcrmorc Falls, Thurs
day.
A petition has been presented to Mayor
Hanson. asking for special election IL
Belfast to see whether the citizens want
an iron bridge built across the harbor.
Porter MORRISON of the Fort Poin,
hotel, got drunk and held the landlord al
bay until Ulcers could come from Belfast
and arrest him, which they did on Tues
dsy. after fierce struggle.
A man registering as Henry d. Tatem
of Philadelphia and woman by the name
of Mrs. H. H. Mears of the same city. reg
istered at the Rangeley hotel, July "a.
They passed "a cousins, but In few days
It appeared differently. Mrs. Mears had
left home without the consent of her hus
band, and he followed with detective.
The runaway couple anticipated trouble
and left by team through the woods, Ia
tenn paying his bill with a check upon a
Kennebunk bank in which 1t was soon
learned he had no deposit. Officers fol
lowed and overlook the runaways. Mrs.
Melrs settled and they left for Canada be
fore Mr. .Mears could overtake them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
SHE GOES HOME.
Mrs. Anna m. Gardner Decides to Return 10
Her Husband.

Norwich, Ct, Aug. Mrs. Anna NJ
Gardner, the missing Christian Eudeavorer
delegate, left for Chicago at 3, this after
noon, in company with J. W. Landers of
Arcadia, Neb., who has been prosecuting
the search for her for month
Mrs. Gardner said, yesterday, that she
would not return home, but, today. City
Missionary Swan visited her and having
gained her confidence, led her TO express
desire to see her baby and finally got
her to consent to go to tho home of her
mother, Mrs. Barr, SItk;l. Mich Mrs.
Gardner will meet her husband at the
Palmer house. Chicago, tomorrow night
Her condition. today,is greatly changed
from that of yesterday. The arrival of Mr.
Landers and the discovery of her past his
tory, which she thought she had buried
completely unnerved her. She complained
about her head, today, and said she could
not keep 1t straight. There is no doubt
that she Is suffering from disordered
mind, although the friends she has mado
during her say here have not discovered
any signs of unsoundness
Mr.. Landers said that Mrs. Gardner
woul undoubtedly be placed in Il sani-
tarium. us she was suffering from mild
form of insanity, as q result of drudgery
nf farm life, her husband being a poor
farmer. She is naturally bright and was
we'll educated and fitted for teacher She
is but 80 years old and has been married
nine years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
WISE UNITARIANS
Select Bar Karbor as Place for Holding Their
Annual Conference.

Bar Harbor, Aug THE sixth annual
conference Of the Unitarian churches wa
held here, today, Rev. Samuel Elliot,
presiding Addresses were made by John
d. Hopkins, president, Rev. Samuel
Crothers, VIM. Dewitt Hyde, president
of Bowdoin college, Rev. D. NJ Wilson
and Rev. L. ID. Cochrane.
The election of officers resulted: Presi-
dent Frederick Noyes, Sullivan; Capt.
Deasy, Prospect Harbor, treasurer; Rev.
L. d. Cnochrane, Ellsworth, secretary
Francis G. Peabody and Mrs. ID. +. Flint,
delegates to the national conference a,
Washington.
Secretary Lamont arrived at Sorrento,
tonight.
Paul Fulsom of Boston, who was stay
ing at West Gouldsboro with his family
died, this morning. The remains were
taken to Boston ON tonight's train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
DAYS OF ANGUISH.
Dread, Doubt and Des-
pair Invade Homes.
Unguarded Babies Succumb
to Intestinal Disease.
Question of Infant Food
ConfrOntS Mothers.
Under-Fed Babies Fall Easy VIC
Tins of Cholera.
No Touch Of Summer Disorder With Lac.
tated Food.

If n mothers blind love could save the
little ones what II happy world this would
bc.
There would be no more cholera infan-
tum nor wasting summer disease that
every year carry off So large Il proportion
of the babies under five years. The love
of parents is strong but unless Intelligent.
ly directed can do little to ward off these
diseases that threaten the tender years of
babyhood
Only when children are kept fully
nourished and unexposed to contamina-
ton in their food. do they run no risk
from hot August days and nights. Diar-
rhu'al diseases, the great scourge Of in
fants, are wholly due to improper food,
encouraged by high temperature. But for
this ignorance and carelessness in baby's
summer diet the hot months might be as
healthful as any.
One has only to contrast the healthy
fulfilled happy condition O. babies fed on
lactated food with that of the many badly
nourished dropping ones whose mothers
persist in keeping them in the old diet up
vi "iiiNii Vi'Vy orc pidiliiy Hol thriving.
Babies that are not gaining in weight,
AS their mothers wish and who show too
little animation and. interest in things
about them, soon gain liveliness and
2est for living when fed with this splen
did nutriment They gradually cry less
and less; their sleep becomes sound by
night, and by day they are bright and
noisy and happy.
Such is the great difference between ba-
bics that are nourishcd by lactated food
and those that are poorly, because i'm
properly food.
In its composition lactated food Is well
nigh identical with baby's earliest and
best food-healthy breast milk As food,
therefore, for mothers who nurse their lit.
tie ONES with difficulty, especially through
the summer months, laotated food is or
dered by ply siclans with the most graft
flying results
For invalids who require an easily di.
geSted, absolutely pure rich ailment, there
is nothing equal to lactatcd food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
NO VIOLENCE
At Spring Valley, Wednesday,
But Operations Stopped.
Because Riotous Italians Would not
Allow Them to Go On.
Reports Of Outrages Upon Women the Previous
Day Are Confirmed.

Princeton, Ill Aug There was no
violence at Spring Valley, today, other
than that the Italians prevented the coal
company from operating their mines. As
miners and meetings mostly secret, were
held in various parts of the city. Sheriff
Atherton left Princeton, this morning,
for Spring Valley with armed deputy
sheriffs. If Italians or others commit
depredations or violate the law, they will
open fire at once. Reports of outrages
committed along the railroad, yesterday,
on fleeing women and children are fully
confirmed, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-08
HER SOLE OBJECT.
Hawaii Is As Firm asEver in Hope fol-
Annexation.
Is Amply Able to Cope With All conspirator.
and Rebels.

Norwalk, CT, Aug. Hon. L. A.
rhurston, late Hawaiian minister to tn
United States. has written a private let
ter to his cousin, the wife of Congress
man f. J. Hill of this city, in which h
says that the statements being sent on
by nearly every mail, tnat the cause OF
the republic and annexation Is weaken
ing there and that there is tendency 10
revert back to the monarchy, are abso-
lutely untrue
He says: They will not hurt US In tn
long run, as the logic of events continual
falsifles the statements made by an enemy
The republic has ample strength to hole
the situation as long as is necessary to &C
complish the object that is kept steadily II
view, namely, annexation to the Unite q
States.