davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
The Coming Political Issue.

1t now appears probable that the
leading issue in the campaign OF '96
will be finance, and not the tarifi.
The latter will enter to some extent,
but far less than in '88 and 1872. The
present tariff law is unsatisfactory to
both parties because it does not yield
revenue enough. 1t breeds deficits. 1t
must be amended so as to increase the
revenue. The coming Congress will
probably be unable to do this on ac-
count of the closeness of party lines
in the Senate and the opposite views
of the House and the president. How
ever, if heavy deficit seems certain,
what now appears improbable may
become possible. If the Republicans
gain control of all branches in '96, we
may expect a tariff that will be pro-
ductive of sufficient revenue, but we
do not look for duties quite so pro-
tective in nature as those of the Nc
Kinley law.
Both parties seem to have come to a
middle ground concerning the tarifi.
A law that will yield enough revenue
and afford moderate protection would
be generally acceptable, we believe.
The tariff issue has SO disturbed busi-
ness for several years that there is a
desire on all sides to keep it in the
background. Business men say that
they will be contented with almost
any kind Of a tariff, providing it will
be permanent. The changes are what
they dread.
But the financial question will not
down. Though temporarily obscured
by the tariff, it has pressed ahead now
and demands early attention. II
threatens to disrupt parties and array
section against section. Indeed, un'
less held together by the tariff issue
or some other, it is difficult to see how
the parties can face the silver ques
ton under their present formations
The Democratic party is rent in twain
by it, the larger faction favoring fre'
silver. The Republican party is les
seriously divided but it has quite
pro-silver following in the West. Tn
Populists are solid for free coinage
The national conventions will hav'
to consider this question. While thu
eastern or anti-silver faction of eacl
party might be willing to ''straddle'
the issue, providing the candidate
were favorable to their views, tn
temper of the West and South
against such a course. They care NOR
lfor the success of free coinage thai
they do for the victory of either part.
without it. 20
II it comes to clear declaration,th
Republican platform will be anti-sil
yer and the Democratic pro-silver, bu
large minority Of Democrats will re
fnse to subscribe to such platform
enough to absolutely assure ever
eastern state to the Republicans
the Democrats come out strong 10
free coinage they will unite most 9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
Falcon and Stormer,
An Open Bari

Some one said as he passed our win
dow. We were just showing up our
Clover Wine end Celery and Wyeth's
Malt Extract-two excellent hot
weather bracers for the tired, weak
and nervous, ,and not intoxicating. We
have other good things in this line in.
side-Beef Iron and Wine (the best
you ever saw. Coca Wine, Vim Toni
cum, Wine Tonic, etc. In our other
window we are showing new special
odors in. handkerchief Extracts OF best
aualityt Trailing Arbutus, Meadow
Lily, ,Hispania, Persian Bouquet, White
Lilacs Blossoms, Coronaria, Sweet
Heather and others are on the list.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
Granville.
A. I. Lamb is in Northheld.

A, j. Lamb is in Northheld.
There are cases of mumps in town.
r. ]. Flint has been in Middlebury as
jurymAn.
AFRO Ford OF Mortified was in town
last week.
Mrs. A. Ford and daughter OF North
field have been visiting relatives in town.
Joe Lamb and Josie and Anna Lewis
are home from the Rochester High school,
Several from this place attended the
graduating exercises in Rochester last
Friday night.
Mrs. Nellie Dutton and daughter, Ella,
recently called upon their many relatives
and friends here.
Miss Eunice Flint is home from Kan,
dolph. where she was recently graduated
from the Randolph High school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13

Ex-Minister Haselton has returned
to Burlington. His breath will be
subjected to early analysis by his ac-
|ouaintances.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13

What a pity that the late Secretary
Gresham couldn't have lived to heal
some Of the good things that are now
being said of him
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13

It would be time and labor spent
needlessly to discuss the attitude OF
the 4rgus and Iat,'iot toward tenn
perance. Some things are 50 plain as
to preclude discussion. The position
OF the -1rgus on this question is 50 no
torious as to make comment entirely
unnecessary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
the silver following by attracting the
larger part of the Populists.

larger part of the Populists.
With the lines so drawn, the con-
test will be sectional, the East against
the South and West. Anti-silver Re
publicanism need hope for nothing
south of Mason and DixoE's line nor
pro-silver Democracy for anything
north except, perhaps, in some OF the
Central states. Victory will depend
upon how far toward the west or east
the dividing line is finally drawn.
Ohio and Michigan on the East and
the tier of states from the Dakotas TO
Indian Territory on the West will be
great triangular battlefield If silver
is the single issue. 1t must be admit
ted that the silver side has the advan-
tage in this alignment. The -anti-sil-
yer party must carry about all the
doubtful ground to secure victory.
We can understand how solicitous
leading silver Democrats are, in the
present hopeless condition OF their
party, to have their platform OF 20
commit the party to free silver. 1t Is
their only hope for salvation. Wlth
an ambiguous platform, placing the
I. Republicans in their front and the
Populists in their rear, the Democrats
would be beaten out Of sight in '96.
So, too, we can understand why
leading Republicans are trying to hush
up the silver question and push the
tariffto the front, and why possible
candidates for the presidency are SO
reticent about expressing themselves
on the silver issue.
The tariff may be the means OF
keeping up the present party forma'
tions until after '96 lin which case the
success of the Republicans now seems
assured, but sooner or later there must
be a straightforward battle over silver
on the lines we have here laid down
We are inclined now to believe the
contest will come next year.
AS result Of the sharp competl
, ton between textbook concerns pre-
ceding the selection OF books undel
the new law, these concerns have ex
q pended more money in canvassing thu
state than win be the entire cost to th'
state of the textbooks for the mex
, dozen years. The law is all right. l
textbook firms choose to make cost.
/, campaigns, the loss is theirs. A new
industry has been opened up unde
! this act that bids fair to make Yer
mont blossom like the rose. Nov
. why not vote free clothing for tn
, scholars and start another flow Q
! money into the state?
The Successor of the late Judg
9 Gresham as secretary of state is Rich
! ard Olney of Massachusetts, who
t advanced from the position OF attol
: ney-general, where he has made
: creditable record. Secretary Olney
4
y an able man, though it is expected h
I will be dominated by his chief. Tn
II new encouragement is Judge Han
# mon Of Ohio, a man with reputa
: ton to make.
1t would be time and labor spcn
needlessly to discuss the attitude 9
the I,gus dnd Patriot toward ten
\ perance. Some things are 50 plain q
to preclude discussion. The positio
Of the 1rg,ts ON this question is 50 nc
torious as to make comment entirel
unnecessary.
What pity that the late Secretar
Gresham couldn't have lived to hea
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
THE coLlMA's CARGO.
Survivors Say THAT II shifted ana unpsis
Ifnr.

Survivors say That II shifted and cnpsixet
Her.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 8.-Tho condi.
tion Of tho cargo Of tho Colima when che
loft Mazatlan "a important, in view 81
kilograms printed yesterday. In the dis.
patches from three different sources comei
tho statement that the cargo Of the Coli
ma shifted and that tho steamer was top.
heavy because Of the deck load.
Those statements como from survivors
who related them on the san Juan and al
Mazatlan. AZ Manzanillo, whore some o.
the survivors remain, and from inforna
tion given to George III. Herbert, manager
Of tho Manzanillo and Coima railroad
the question Is, Was tho loss Of the Coli
ma duo 20 bad slowing OF cargo and to q
deckload too great for the steamer to beal
in heavy weather?
Alexander Center, tho general agent Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company u
this city, said positively that no does mol
believe the statement that the cargo haC
shifted during the gale and he declared
that tho Colimn was loaded in tho bes
possible mannor and was anything but
overloaded whom she passed out Of this
harbor Of san Francisco on May Is. Mr.
Center denied that the Colima carried dy
Mantle as reported but said thare was {
quantity Of gunpowder on board, whiol
was stored IN the magazine.
C0IIMA. Mexico, June 3.--The steamer
Ma2ntlan has returned from the scene o.
the Colma wreck. Learning at Booa dI
Apica that five moro survivors had beer
cast ashore at Mafaole. sho sent boa
with five sailors to rescue them. The ser
was still very rough at the time, and al
tho boat failed Go return 1t Is thought Il
must have capsized in the breakers
Another Of the Mazatlans sailors start
cd TO swim ashore, and it is believed tina
all six are on the beach with the Colimi
survivors. Renewed efforts are being
mado TO rescue both parties.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
HOKE'S BOLD CHALLENGE.
G. U. HOKE, Inventor Of HoIxe's Electric Magnetic
Medcated Belts, Supporters, Chest Pads, In
soles, &C., WILL CHALLENGE ALL REMEDIES,
Sugar Pills Included.

piled one Of Hoke's Belts He said
Some sufferers wanted to anow about
them, so / am going to test one myself
Last night saw him and he said Il can
recommend your belt, send me two to-
morrow morning"
NorIOE-If you are sufferer and
haven't got all the cash for Belt or Sup
porter Belts cost from W 90 to $500,
Supporters SO. O0-we win put them out
on the tnstaimen plan, so as to reach the
poor sufferers; pay SO much a week.
DR. Robert Walton, OF Wernersville.
Pa, used q belt himself and now uses
them in his practice
A doctor from Philadelphia called
this morning for supporter for bis wife
DIR. }. $. Ammons, of Reading, Pa,
recommends my supporter and belts in
his practice He confesses they will cure
that which he cannot cure with medicine
/ hear good results daily in tho city Of
Wilmington.
A lady on East Thirteenth street has
been great suff srer with pain IN her
back By using Hoke's Belt few days
the pain was entirely gone.
A lady on Washing gton street has been
a sufferer with female com plants, burn
Ing sensation all the time. BY using
Hoke's Supper er few days the burning
left her.
Another lady on Tatnall street
suffered with female complaints She
was in Philadelphia under an operation
In some ways it helped her. but since she
returned she was in pain day and night
She says by using Hoke's supporter she
felt relief in two hours time
A lady on West Eleventh street is
using Hokes Supporter Her ecquain
tance see a change. They want to know
what she is using.
Another lady called this morning who
is using Hoke's Supporter with great
success. At times she wRs q great
sufferer. Since using the Supporter no
pain whatever.
Mrs John Townsend, No 506 King
street, has been great sufferer She
could not leave her room az times for
sixteen weeks. bad TO be carried from
one room to the other. About six weeks
ago she applied Hokes Supporter. now
she and Mr Townsend are on the street
day and night to sell the Supporter,
Belt to relieve the poor sufferers.
| could mention great many in this
city using Hoke's Appliances with great
success.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
THE N.Y.STOCK MhRKE T
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.

tendency Toward Higher Prices National
Lead Dividend to he Resumed Western
Union 10 BE Listed on the London Ex-
change.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
New YoRK, June 3-3 p. NJ. The
stock market was sluggish aud irregular
to-day, but the tendency was toxard
higher prices.
Business was restricted on account Of
the extremely unreasonable weather and
also because the London market was
closed for the Whitsuntids holiday.
The appointment OF receivers for the
National Cordage Company and the
announcement Of drastic reorganization
plan indicating that fully $3, 00O, 900
new capital will have to be raised, was
WAS about the only depressing factor
that cropped to the surface
There was a nervous feeling In the
GrsngeIs owing 10 the conf citing reports
OF crops dana ege, but on receipt OF more
resssuring adYices in the late
dealings there was fair rally, partieu-
larly in Northwest, which is largely
oversold.
There was good demand for National
Lead on the report that the directors win
see dt to resume dividends at an early date
owing to the very large surplus Of profit
for the past three months, which have
rolled up balance almost sufficient e
liquidate the deficit 10 meeting tn,
dividend declared last year.
Western Union was the strong featurs
Of the Gould group Of stocks
and 1t was reported that the com
mittee Of the London stocks
Exchange will decide next Wednesday tc
list the stock, as has been confidently
predicted for some time past.
The contrast Of opinion In Whlskey
Trust was fully pronounced IS
It has been In the past weeh
and as the bears have mol
furnished any more nmmuni-
tion to depress the stock, the bulli
had the better OF the fight.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
TRAGEDY IN THE SURF
Thousands at Atlantic City See
a Young Woman Drown.
CRAWFORD HELD RESPONSIBLE.

He Is Charged with Criminal Negligence
In Forcing Miss Grogel Ont Danger
ous Distance From shore Had to BE
Rescued Himself and was Then Arrested.
ATLANTIC CRY. Juno s.-The first
drowning accident on the bathing grounds
for over year occurred at the foot Of iii.
nois avenue Charles H. Thompson Of
Cleveland and Miss Jonnio Grogle, aged
2l years, Of Ninth and Dickinson streets,
Philadelphia, were In tho water. Thomp.
son took the young woman q dangerous
distance ont from tho shore TO give her
swimming lessons. They were caught In
a whirlpool near tho Bow jetty and, be.
coming separated cried for holp.
There were scores Of bathers on the
strand, bnt not one started 60 the rescue,
and with desperate cry tho girl sank be-
meath the waves. while several thousand
persons on the board walk and the beach
looked on.
Robert Brady, a brother Of Bathhouso
Keeper Joseph Brady, heard the woman 4
last shrek. and throwing off his coat Lo
dashed in 60 Thompson $ assistance, reach
ing him as he was sinking for the last
time. Ii was a bravo rescue, and Brady
l8 lnt moro Dl bne HbuNs MISS AfflHle
body has not yet heen recovered. She
came here three weeks ago on a visit and
had expected to return home tonight.
Crawford Is Arrested.
Mrs James Farley, relative of Miss
Grogle, lodged complaint against
Thompson, charging him with criminal
negligence in having taken the unfortu.
nate young woman too far out from shore.
Ho was arrested and at the preliminary
hearing said that his real name is Craw-
ford, and that he is not an expert swim.
mer. Ho was held without bail to await
the results of tho inquest
1t is assorted by witnesses to the trag
edy that IA was tho result Of the recent
building Of ietty at tho point where thC
drowning occurred The presence of thg
| jotty has caused tho waves to wash deeI
hole in the sand at its outer end, making
a precipitous step OFF, of great depth IN
comparatively shallow wator.
A gentleman with two children narrow
ly escaped drowning in tho samo place
during the morning hours their resou,
being effected only by tho extraordinary
and timely oxertions Of somo bathers who
were ia tho vicinity.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

No doubt il ladies or doctors would
know about the following case they
would say it is impossible for Hoxe's
Supporter to do such work. Read the
following:
man called at my office last Thurs
day evening, one week ago yesterday,
be explained his wife's case, which is q
very severe one--could not be any
worse He said: "Do you think Hoke's
supporter will help such csse2' | told
that knew Of one lady similar to her
Gaze. which you can see in my book, page
80, Mrs Miller) send or call for one
free, 50 ne purchased supporter
told him his wife should stay of her
feet for one week, so the Sup
porter could have chance TO
strengthen the weak parts He said II
will see that she stays In bed for one
week He gave me the street snd
number, but no name. TO day / called
A lady answered ihe door. I asked to
see Mrs. ----- of the house She
invited me in the parlor She also took .
seat / said. Are you the lady OF the
house2' She said, Eyes sir. Then ]
thought / was at the wrong house SO
asked her whether she used Hoke's
Supporter. Yes. | am the lady" We'll
| was more than surprised. The carpets
were all up and she was dressed like the
women are when they are cleaning house
and white washing She said, Il applied
the supporter on Thursday night In th,
morning | felt so good the pain had left
me- and got up wituont any trouble
Before, the minute | got On my feet th,
trouble came on, and ever since / an
helping.to clean house. and TO. day
whitewashed the cellsrway I knew that
| should not do such work, but coulc
not do any work for weeks, and | want
my house clean, "
Some ladies as soon IS they get relief,
go to hard work, which is great mis-
take Give the supporters some chanc
/ to work
The above lives on main street and II
one Of your prominent ladies' in Whining
ton l could not give her name. but
am willing to be qualified before a iustic,
Of the peace thai all these statements
are true IN every particular.
Ladies', II yon are sufferer and can
/ get help. esk your doctor to get Hoke
Supporter for you, or your druggist, Of
call at 703 King street.
One Of the best doctors ia Wilmington
called last Monday at my office and ap.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
InoIdentn of tho nnr.

Incidents OF the Day.
Early yesterday the French corvette
Hussard, en- route TO Newfoundland,
passed down the river.
Adelphia Lodge X OF p, wound up
their very successful strawberry festival
Ia the X of p. Hall on Saturday night
with q large attendance aud hourlshing
business
Among the visitors who attended the
Chlldren's Day exercises at the NJ. X
Church last night were. Postmaster
Cough and Mrs Cough. Mr. and Mrs A
q Brown. Miss Nan Hayes and Conrad
f Davidson, OF Bear; William r.
Silver and Mrs II M Silver,
Of Red Lion; A. II Davidson and Miss
Irene Davidson, OF Delaware City; Mr.
and Mrs j. w Mitchell, OF Stanton,
and many others
Keith Rodney, Chauncey B. Holcomb,
William ) DUNCAN, William H Rogers,
and other former New Castle young men.
spent the day visiting friends aud
getting the breeze.
At a special meeting Of the M, r. Sun.
day School Association yesterday 1t was
decided to grant the use OF the design
fThe Golden Gate, used yesterday, to
the ". r. Sunday school at Delaware
City FOR next Sunusy.
Politicians were deprived OF the
election news from Wilmington by the
miscarriage Of Sunday newspapers con.
tanning the information, and In conse.
quenee there were number of hired
turn outs Ia use yesterday carrying
them over 10 get all the surprising facts
Six bundles Of wood lOc, s. NJ Crosse.
The @ A. @ second team had nc
trouble In defeating the Pixon Club, OF
Red Lion, at Battery Park early on Sat-
urday afternoon. Bridgewater and Tay loi
we're the winning battery and the score
i q. "A. C~p.................. .....1 2 O 2 KIT
1 llN0n. 4t.ss.l u L.
The little child of Thomas Galloway
Of CLAYTON street, soalded by pulling over
a pot Of boiling coffee last Friday, is moi
expected to live.
soups, 9 saueers, only sbc at stoops.
Trustees and the City Council win bott
bold their June meetings to morrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
news From Cuba.

KEY WEST Juno 3. Private and relia-
bio advices from Havana are TO the effect
that Ligutenant Guardia, civil acting
chief Of police at Puerto Principe, has do
serted and embarked on board foreign
pilotboat for Liverpool Somo acts he
had committed and his pursuit Of the in
surgent band of Mauricio Montoio beyond
tho limits of his jurisdiction which he had
not been ordered Co do and the foar Of
justice in consequence prompted his de-
sertion. Captain General do Campos is
displeased over the incident.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
WAS AlRscHKoPF SLAIN.
The Firobug Informer Had Been Threat
ened and Is Missing.

NEW York, Juno 3.-Adolf Hirschkopf,
the leader Of the incendiaries who has
hoan furnishing Assistant District Attor-
ney Vernon NJ. Davis and Fire Marshal
James Mitchell information concerning the
workings Of his associates in arson, and
upon whose statements Morris Sehoen-
hauor on Schoenholz was arrested, has dis.
appeared, and both officials fear that he
has been murdered.
Hirschkopf has not been seen since
Thursday. when he left his home 66 suf.
folk street, to 90 TO Fire Marshal Mitch
els oiiioo at fire headquarters in East
Sixty street For weeks previous
to his disappearance Hirsohkopf was IN
fear Of his life le complained several
times that ho had received threatening
letters.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
LIE FoRMosA uPRIsINe.
The Rebels Are Preparing 20 Resist th
Japanese.

Japanese.
LONDON, June 8-The Hongkong cor.
respondent Of The Times reports that the
Formosan republic Is not popular and il
clearly only an official movement having
no connection with the southern agita.
tion. The president OF the now republic,
Tang Ching commands 100 900 Swatow,
Human and Canton lhrayes, together with
the militia of Hakka the chief who was
proclaimed king ia northern Formosa,
all well armed with Alauser, Leo and Pea.
body rifles and winchester carbines, with
plenty Of ammunition.
Her maiestys ship Redhreast and the
German gunhuat Hits are inside of Tam
sui harbor to protect foreigners Active
preparations are being made at Tai-pah.
Flu Ito resist the Japanese advance from
ke-Lung Resident Foreigners believe
that the Chinese will moi defend their
splendid fortifications
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Atlanta = without water.

ATLANTA, Juno 3.-This city is suffer-
ing today from the worst water famine in
its history The big water main carry
ing the city's entire supply broke Sunday
morning. and since then tho pipes have
been dry. Hotels and other large oonsum-
ers hauled water in improYised carts,
while private families res0rtod TO long
unused wells The city is left completely
without fire protection, ana there is great
apprehension lest serious oonhagration
ensu0
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

Many Of the citizens OF Raiusville, Indi.
sua, are never without bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy in the house, says
Jacob Brown, the leading Ia Merchant Of the
place This Remedy has proven Of SO much
value for colds, Group and whooping couR h
to children that few mothers who know its
worth are willing 10 be without IL. For
sale by z J. Belt 9Th aud Market
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
raIosabIs E1sroIsss ~ the Young,

There was large and interested
congregation at the Children's Day
Ayrvicss in the M K Church last night
And the white-r0bed young people and
beautifully decorated altar made up an
Inspiring scene In all their songs the
school WAS accompanied by an orchestra
consisting OF Messrs. Collins. Holman,
Chal enger, Hushebeck. Myers and
Hoffman and Miss Davidson The
exercises were IN charge Of Pastor
Collins. superintendent j. NJ Wise and
Assttant Superintendent Fisher The
oautAta arrangement 1.-THE Golden
Gate" WAS admirably managed BY
William Deakyne and the decorations
aud scenic changes we're in the compstent
bands Of John B. Vining and George w
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Flrnrea rall 81 amor snoee.n.

Mayor Boyd's success ss the city 3
chief executive Is told Ia figures which
never lie. He will turn over to City
Council 10 morrow night pile Of money
collected In 6nes aud licenses The
mayor Is proving a careful guardian Of
the peace and requires his steady and
reliable policemen TO report regularly to
him and attend to al necessitous cases at
once Tko fearless officer T0bin has
q one good work down ~ Battery Park
this season