davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
OPERATORS CAVE.
Looks as Though the Miners Had
the Upper Hand.


Pittsburg, March 9.-The miners pre-
dict victory IN the strike for higher
wages. This morning, W. P. Rend
the Chicago operator at whose mines
over 100 men are employed, granted
the demands for GO cents ton and the
men returned TO work. J. NJ. FISCHER
who employees 200 men on the Monon-
gehela river, also granted the Acrease.
The scale committee of the Operators
association today decided to call gen
erai meeting soon. This is regarded
as evidence of weakness on the part of
the employers. Four thousand miners
in the district are working at GO cents,
the price for which the strike was
ordered.
Three more operators have announce
ed that on Monday their men viii be
granted the GO cent rate. Secretary
Warner, Of the Miners union, today
predicts that on Monday there will be
at least 5000 men at work at the ad-
vance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.

Many of Them We're Used in Times
Long Past.
Teapots were either the invention of
the Indians or the Chinese, and are Of
uncertain antiquity. They came to
Europe with tea in 1910.
Dishes of gold and silver used in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
Important to Ladies'.

You can now obtain all the leasRz
varieties of flower seeds, direct i'm q
tation from Germany. by the ounce OF
package at
VOGELER, WTEDElTANN Co.
Seedmen, rs and 7S West First South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
SWEETHEART.

Reprinted by Request.)
The sun fades out Of the purple west,
The sleepy songsters are gone to rest.
The dew is over the roses breast,
Dear l0Ve-gOOd bye
The shadows lengthen above the lane
The crickets whistle a shriH refrain,
Sad night approaches with starry train,
Dear loVe-good byeI
The cold stars twinkle in yOn blue sky,
So clear and silent, so vast and high,
The moons cloud chariot rideth by,
Weetheart-fdreWell!
Day will dawn chill in the paid morn,
No roseate fiushes the east adorn,
So drear is my heart when thy smile is
gone,
Sweetheart-farewell!
o blue eyes weave We no sorrowful spell
o red lipS frame ye no sad farewell,
But true heart still loves sweet story tell
Sweetheart-good night
Good night, then, and not good bye fol
aye
Wen meet in the future some happy day
Then be not wistful, be glad and gay,
SWeetheart-gOod night!
Minnie Quinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
A SCHEME TO
ROB THE STATE.
Legislative Committee Report on
the DefaIcation.
BIG CONSPIRACY PROVEN.
TOTAL AMOUNT STOLEN AMOUNTED
TO NEARLY $4,000.

Defau1tfng Treasurer Loaned Money
to Several State OncfaIs, and
Among Those Who borrowed Was
.EK-GOVernOr MeIette--L0Okk rs
Though the Lawyers Also Had
some Inside knowledge of the
Workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
1T Is HOPELESS.

Buenos, Ayres, March "a special
from Lima says the position Of the
Peruvian insurgents is hopeless. The
revoIutionists are without ammunition,
food or clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
PROHIBITION
OF OUR CATTLE.
Subject Will Be Discussed by the
German State
Council.
EMPER0R'S HUMANE IDEAS.
HE is STRONGLY OPPOSED TO
GRAIN MONOPOLY.

ESYou Cannot Expect Me to Engage
in Usury with observation-disclosures.
Raging Throughout Germany,
Seriously Interfering: With Bugi-
ness and Other Pursuits-The Gel
ebration of Bismarck's BIrthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
A SLIGHT blaze.

A fire at D. AIexander's clothing and
shoe house, on Main street, this morning.
at $50. destroyed about 5000 worth
of goods. The alarm was turned in by
Night Waterman Nielsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
Fireman Sullivan Meets With a
Painful Accident,

Painful Accident.
A lot of grease at the Utah Soap fac
tory on Fourth North between Third and
Fourth West, caught fire last evening at
$50, and the department was called out
No particular damage was done
Patrick Sullivan. of the West Side de-
partment, met with a painful accident in
going to the scene. When the hose wag-
on was leaving the house. he attempted
to climb over the seat, and was thrown
to the ground, breaking a. collar bone.
DR.. Niles is in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
PosTHUMoUs PRAISES.

MY husband never tasted liquor
even rs mediCine-he eschewed the
social glass"
yes; when he died know every one
spoke of him as his own best friend"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
MUCH EXCITEMENT.

City of Santiago De Cuba is Under
Martial Law.
New York, March 9.-Passengers by
the Ward liner Santiago. which ar
rived today from Nassau. report that
much excitement prevailed at Santiago
De Cuba when the steamer was there.
a large body Of troops patrol the
streets, numerous arrests had been
made and strangers were not allowed
on the streets after dark. The city
was under martial law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty-ffth annual conference Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints viii convene In the Taber-
nacle, Salt Lake City, at 10 o'clock, on
Friday morning, April 5, 1895.
The officers and members of the
church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the confer
ence. WILFORD WOODRUFF, =
GEORGE @. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Berlin, March 9-lCopyrighted. 1895. by
I the Associated Press.l-The public is
! looking forward to the conyening of the
state council on Tuesday with a deal of
| interest Emperor William win deliver
a comprehensive address, defining the
scope of the deliberations and the prop
! ositions to be submitted to the council
| The question of the restriction or prohibi-
ton OF the entry of American cattle OF
! meat into Germany will be one of the
! subjects which will be fully discussed.
| The Grain Monopoly.
| It is stated that on the occasion of the
recent banquet Of the Brandenburg Diet,
! the emperor, while privately eonversing
I with Baron Manteuffei. strongly ex-
pressed his disapproval OF the proposed
grain monopoly. According to the version
! of the story, the emperor said:
''You cannot expect me to engage in
| uSury with bread.
| Another account has it that the emper-
! or remarked:
| II cannot help in making poor peoples
! bread dear"
AN expression used with reference to
the navy debate by the agrarian leader
! Won Ploetz, "Ohne Kanitz keine kaehne,i'
without hanftz no ships, came TO the
ears of the emperor and was much re-
sented by him.
influenza is still rampant here. The
! Duchess of Sagan, mother of the wife of
the German ambassador at Washington,
died OF that disease today. The Duke Of
! Aagan is only just recovering from an
attack Of the same disease. Emperor
Williams eldest sister, the Princess of
SaSe-Meiningen, is improving. Two Ber-
lin judges. Willer and Holman, have
died from the effects of influenza The
epidemic is seriously interfering with the
business of the law courts. and In sew
eral public schools owing to the sickness
OF SO many teachers and pupils. In the
whole of Germany last week Neurem-
bourg had the doubtful honor of heading
the influenza, statistics with the biggest
sick list, with Hamburg next with LASS.
The family of United States Ambassa-
dor RunyOn have all recovered from at
tacks OF influenza and on Thursday night
: ball was given at the ambassador S
BismnrcIS's birthday.
Prince Christian, of Hohenlohe- Och
ringer, was. the guest of Prince Bismarck
at F'riedricheSruhe on Sunday and Mon
: day last. The latter spoke Of his waning
streDSth and Dr.. schweinger's POSITIVE
eeiving large crowds. In addition Prince
: Bi5maTch expressed grave doubts as t
" ne wo ha 5a eq Bh t. the as e.
people wished him to do, public and witt
all kinds of demonstra tons. The emperor
2 mas informed Prof. Won Syble, the his
: the celebration.
A newspaper of Leipsic recently asked {
! number of literary and political men TO
> an expression of opinion upon the ide.
of making Prince Bismarck an honorar,
citizen of the German empire by an &C
of parliament, and almost all approvet
of the plan.
DR.. Schaedler member of the Cente
party, was rather pointed in his answer
! He wrote; 81 beg to say that in nemor,
Of the German Catholics at that time
Your questions are of no interest in an.
I. The Conservative, National Liberal an,
Anti-Semite members of the reichstaS will
? celebrate Bismarck'S birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
POLICE COURT.
Case, Tried Before Justice smit

Cases Tried Before Justice Smith
and Sentences Imposed,
Kaczmek. the Fort Douglas soldier, who
assaulted James McMahan in Hobein's
saloon on Friday night, was yesterday
fined SIS by Police Justice Smith.
Jim Ling, the Chinese gambler, forfeit
ed $50.
James FenWick was convicted of doing
a plumbing business without a license,
and will be sentenced tomorrow.
Mary Martin forfeited the usual $500
Thomas Merritt. for being drunk and
using abusive language, was assessed $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Los Angeles, Cal, March 9.-The cham
Der of commerce of Los Angeles offered
as a special prize at the Citrus fair
gold medal worth $50 for the best box
OF oranges grown in southern California
A number of entries we're made and a
committee of carefully selected and thor
oughly competent judges assigned the
prize to G. w. Prescott, for box OF ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

lowed the matter to rest until Monday,
and at that time the chief of police must
answer the petition of Bradbury's wife.
or produce Bradbury.
Boone. Ia. March s.-The police were
called out last night to Quen disturb
ance at the rail mills east of town WHICH
tranlps had taken possession Of Inc
officers used their reviewers. jim free-
man, alias Riley, was shot through the
heart and Instantly killed. Tim lyman
another tramp. was fatally Mounded, a
third tramp was shot through The arm.
Twelve tramps are now in the city JAZZ
Altoona. Pa. March s.-The boiler of an
engine attached to the PACING express on
the Pennsylvania road, blew up at Cove 3
station. thirty miles west OF HARRISBURG
The explosion is believed TO have been
due to the Iowness of the water. Engl-
neer James Funk was killed and the nre-
man was badly injured.
Chicago. March 9.-Franh Wenter,
president of the board Of directors or the
big Chicago drainage canal, was nernln-
ated by the Democratic convention today
! for mayor. Postmaster Aestng Withdrew
! from the contest A letter from the post
master referring sarcastically to macnlne
! politics and machine methods IS attract
| ing much attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Keweenau Point, in Michigan, was 50
called by the Indians. The word means
"a portage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT
1IENTS.
Sunday, April 7th-sunday School
Union, Tabernacle, p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

Jefferson City, No, March 9,-The bill
to prohibit the alien ownership OF lands
in the state was passed by the mouse this
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
The 5000 Best Books.

| When woman sends her subscription
to the Ladies' Home Journal special priv
ileges seem to go with it, besides getting
her full moneys worth in the magazine
She can take the fullest advantage OF 8
perfect educational plan by which she
can educate her daughters or sons at the
best colleges in the country free OF charge
and now the Journal has arranged 1t Sc
that she can buy her books-even single
book at time-at prices heretofore OBJ
tanned only by large buyers. There comes
to US from this magazine very artlstl-
cally gotten up illustrated booklet OF over
$50 pages, called 5000 Books" which
serves as an easy guide to the best books
in any department Of reading. This
guide is very well done. The best liter,
ary experts of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia were engaged by the Jour-
nal to select the 5000 books which it pre-
sents as the most desirable for home IL
brary, and their work has been admiralty
carried out. Very clear explanatory COM
ments are given by these men OF books,
and besides there are given not less imam
100 portraits of leading authors. No BOOK
will, perhaps, do so much to extend gooo
reading as this guide, so carefully gotten
up. so beautifully printed, and SO gener-
olsly offered, free Of any charge, by tne
publishers OF the Ladies' Home Journal.
Is. 900 Books' is unquestionably the best
and easiest guide to a wise selection OF
books that has been issued for long
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
fourths of the world crime and mis-
cry. Our contemporaries are right in
calling on the governor for an expla-
nation.
A License View of It.
ON the Brattleboro Reformer..

/ EF lrrom tne braIteDOrO heIOrMerI It4l5
The West Randolph HERALD talks
a good deal in the New York Sun style
about Gov. Woodbury's action in par.
doning w. B. McCarty, the Burling-
ton liquor seller, from the House Of
Correction almost as soon as he was
sentenced, on McCarty's promise to
quit the business, and the governors
reported declaration that he would be
glad to furnish pardon to every con-
victed dealer in the state on like terms.
The HERALD AND NEWS says, some
what sardonically:
"The law of our state makes liquor
selling crime, as much a crime as
theft or arson. The chief executive
has no right to draw distinction be-
tween crimes where the law does not.
Ii he proclaims willingness to par
don criminals Of one class in case they
promise to reform, he should do so for
all classes. If the rumseller is to es-
cape punishment by ''prison repen-
tance," why not the thief or the fire.
bug as well !? Most any man will
promise to reform under such circum-
stances. Yet if it were deemed wise
to grant a general amnesty toall Grim
inals who would agree to behave in
future, the legislature would have at
tended to the matter and provided
statutes to cover it. That it has failed
to do this should be sufficient reason
for the governor to go slow in grant
ing pardons on promises to REFORM"
No human being can fail ofeel that
there is something wrong about this
reasoning.
And still if the law is right the
HERALD AND News is right, and the
governors action was all wrong.
This is where the prohibitory bust
ness always figures down and always
will until the people of Vermont get
ready to legislate in rational way on
this difficult problem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
East Roxbury.

Walter Peak is working for AL Boyce
Miss Ellis spent last week at W. c
Webster's.
Miss Della Laid is teaching the schoo
at Mortified Center.
Charles Blanchard will not carry on his
fathers farm,as lately reported.
Mrs. Aaron Webster is much better and
Jacob Wardner is also improving.
Miss Wiley commenced her second
term of school here last Monday.
Mrs. Harley Bruce and Eli Bruce OF
Randolph visited in town last week.
Mrs. HI. r. Abbott is in quite poor
health and is attended by DR.. Mayo.
Road Commissioner Peck and his force
of men repaired the Gulf road last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Eastman was at Montpelier
last week as witness in the county court
Fred Pope died at an early hour Sunday
morning and was buried Monday after
noon.
Mrs. s. H. Allen returned last week
from Massachusetts, where she spent the
winter.
Prof. j. B. johnson OF Mortified was
in town last Saturday, surveying for L.
w. Blanchard and D. L. Buck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
Normal Notes.

Miss Jennie Parker went last week to
Warren, here she is to teach in the Grad
ed school.
Mrs. DR.. Andrews and Master Fletcher
Andrews OF Burlington were recent guests
OF Miss Baker.
Mrs. Amazon OF Pittsfield visited her
daughter, Miss Anna Amazon, last week.
Miss May Eastman, 49, went to Bur
lington, Friday afternoon, returning
Mon1ay.
In honor OF Arbor day school work was
finished at 1890 Friday. The students re-
garded with complacence the phenomenon
OF two partial holidays in one week.
Prin. Conant and Miss Estabrook were
in Boston, Friday. in attendance upon the
New England Normal Teachers associa-
tion,fo which Miss Estabrook prepared a
paper upon "The Science OF Teaching"
All friends of the Normal are invited to
the assembly room Friday evening to en-
Joy social hour. Stereopticon views,
with explanations, will occupy portion
Of the time. The program will be varied
with music and the initiation of any who
may wish ipto the mazes Of the latest cal
isthenic labyrinth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
An Explanation Wanted.
From the Ludlow Tribune.

Some of the state papers are taxing
Gov Woodbury. to account, and
apparently with good reason, fol
granting pardon to one McCarty, a
Burlington rumseller, who had been
sentenced to serve thirty days at the
work house for violation of the liquor
laws. McCarty, it appears, is an old
offender, who has hitherto met with
considerable success in cvading the
officers and escaping conviction. A
short time since, however, the officers
of the law and the friends of law and
order succeeded in bringing this fel-
low to Justice, and but for the unfor-
tunate interference Of the governor he
would have been compelled to serve
ont his sentence at Rutland. Very
likely there was some special reason
for the governors action, and II SO,
we hope he will hasten to explain. II
every criminal is to be pardoned upon
q mere promise not to repeat the
crime, it is difficult to see, as con-
temporary points out, why every IN
mate in our penal institutions should
not be promptly set at liberty, for
there is not one who would not prom
Use to behave himself hereafter.
1t has been limited that the prohibl-
tory law is distasteful to the governor,
and in consequence he is not at all
eager to see it rigidly enforced. Both
suggestions are highly disrespectful
to our chief executive, and are, we
are confident, without foundation in
fact. They are disrespectful because
Gov. Woodbury. in his message to the
legislature spoke with emphasis in
favor of our liquor laws substantially
as they now stand on the statute
hooks. and the above suggestion OF
their being distasteful to him is moth
mo less than reflection on his sin
GETTY And furthermore, Gov.
woodbury. knows as well as anyooay
n The state that he was placed In ms
present exalted position to see thai
the laws are impartially executed. anu
that he has no right to discriminate
between those which may not DC 70
his taste. +ho+
We are strongly of the opinion tnat
tho Governor was influenced by GU
c,mstances not well understood by
the public at large, which constituted
. valid reason for his action. u +
due to the governor himself and to the
state which has honored him thai
these circumstances be made kllo .;n.
We do not want chief executive s
Who who win permit his public acts 70
lend encouragement to those Whost
h lv is responsible for three
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
South Randolph.

We are sorry to learn of the serious ill
ness of DR.. Hanks OF New York.
The school in this place, taught by Mis-
Blanche Hall, commenced with an at
tendance OF 10 scholars.
Mr.. Sargent has moved his family to
Royalton and Mr.. Seth Lancaster has
moved onto the place vacated by him.
The buildings on the Parkhurst place
came near being burned few days ago.
Fire was set to the grass and it spread so
rapidly that 1t was only by the arrival OF
help that the buildings were saved.
The following birds arrived from the
South the past week: April 30, goldfinch;
May 3rd, tit lark; the 9Th, small pc wee,
warbling verio, white crowned sparrow,
blackburn warbler, yellow crowned war
bier and COW black bird.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
Sherburne.

Rusk Plumley, who has been quite ill, il
out again.
Malcolm johnson and family are NOV.
ing to Pittsfeld.
Edward Knapp and family are moving
onto farm in Stockbridge.
R. N. Taylor is having run of slow
fever. He is attended by DR.. Kilmer Of
Ludlow.
Mr.. Webb is repairing the house on the
Hodgman farm, before moving his fami-
ly there.
Misses Lena and Grace Rounds, Libbie
Belding OF Pittsfeld and Carlos Spauld-
ing Of West Bridgewater.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
ST. Nicholas.

Life in quaint and picturesque Holland
is deliphtfulIy brought out in story by
George Wharton Edwards called "What
Refeil Melaatij.n Mr.. James Otis begins
serial in this May number in which be
tells about country boy and a city boy
who 90 into partnership in New Yorh
city. Miss Anderson finishes her story
Of aThree Freshmen Ruth, Fran ano
Nathalie.n "Chris and His Wonderful
Lamp. p and "Jack Ballister's Fortunes
complete the stories of the number. put
there are half dozen or more articles
that are entertaining as stories and brim-
mi of facts that all bright boys and gills
will be glad to remember. The pictures
and poems are always a great attractloh
ofthis magazine for young folks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City, Ill.
was told by her doctor that she had consump
ton and that there was no hope for her. but
two bottles Of Dr. King s New Discovery com
pletely cured her and she says that it saved
her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St.,
San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold
approaching consumption, tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. 10c. trial bottles at Drew
& Leonard's drug store. Regular size, SOC.
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
East Randolph.


| L. L Pearsons has been ill OF late, but
is now improving.
WE. Gillett has bought the Hovey
place in this village.
Fred Smith and wife of West Randolph
We're here over Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy and Edie Durkee returned
from New Jersey last week Monday.
| A. G. Osgood has shipped four barrels
ofmaple syrup to G. H. Slack Of Hillsdale,
Mich.
Charlie Parsons hotel was lately opened
to the public and Is highly praised by its
guests
A. G.. Osgood took some fine horses
home with him when he came from Bos-
ton last week.
Irving Kibbee has gone to Boston, " here
he expects to find employment at his
trade this season.
Fred Richard, the jeweler, took a help
meet from Lowell, Mass, last Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Farr officiated.
Dr. George E. Davenport and wife Of
Colorado are here, and their many friends
rejoice to see them again.
A.P. Osgood disposed OF his span OF
readers recently. DIR. Russlow has one
and DR.. Angel OF Warren has the other.
Dix J.. Camp is adding the chicken bust
ness to his already numerous enterprises.
He is operating an incubator and will
build large poultry house.
Nina Vinson is teaching in Barre, May
Kibbee in Royalton, and Bessie and Mary
Grow in Brookfield. Mrs. Kate Hardy
and Mrs. Lulu Boyden teach the village
school here, while Misses Stella Vinson
and Blanche Hall teach in North and
South Randolph respectively.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-09
May DO As Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, H., writes that
he had severe Kidney trouble for many
years. with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so.called kidney cures, but without any good
result About year ago he began the use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives
llmest instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only zoe. for large bottle,
at Drew & Leonard's drug store.