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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

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The platform adopted BY the Repub-
lican state convention is model one
for breyity and force. Here 1t is:-
"Resolved, That as representatives
of Vermont we renew our pledge OF
allegiance to the great party. which
from its foundation has had the I'M
faltering support Of our Green Noun
tain state, and is the only party which
has shown the craftsmanship needed
to safely guide the ship Of state.
We believe in tariff which will
raise sufficient revenue to meet the
necessities OF the government, eco
nomically administered, and at the
same time furnish reasonable pro-
lection to American industries, Amer
lean labor and the products OF Amer
lean farms.
We believe in the policy OF recip-
rocity established under the last Re-
publican administration, which af-
fords lis market for our surplus
products and manufactures and en-
ables us to obtain from other coun-
tries, under the most advantageous
terms, articles which we desire and
do not produce.
We believe in q consistent and Dig
nified foreign policy, based upon the
traditional doctrine Of noninterven-
ton in the affairs of the Old World
and the maintenance OF the Monroe
doctrine in this.
We favor just but liberal admins
tration OF the pension laws, an ade-
quate system OF coast defence and the.
reasonable regulation and restriction
of immigration.
The Republicans Of Vermont are
unalterably opposed to any scheme
that will give to this country depre-
ciated or debased currency. We are,
therefore, opposed to the free coinage
OF silver except by international agree
ment, and until so established we be- |
lieve that the present monetary stand
ard should be honorably maintained
The continued agitation for the free
coinage of silver retards the return of |
confidence and prosperity, stands in
the way of beneficial legislation and
is in every respect harmful to the best
interests Of the whole country.
We believe that the credit Of the
government should be sustained, not
by issue of bonds and increase Of the
national debt, but by return to a
system Of duties which shall at once
replenish the public treasury, put in
motion the now silent wheels of bust
ness and insure living prices to the
products Of the American farm and
work shop"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

1t is stated on good authority that
the salary and perquisites Of the YER
mont collectorship foot up "a sum that
is second only in official emolument to
that Of the presidency Of the United
States. No wonder that the candi-
dates for the place are making their
wants known early and often.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
SAVED FROM AN ANGRY COW
Lively Chase Of q Montana Man from Q
Sharp Horned Bovine

| II
Sharp Horned Bovine.
While freight train was lying over
at a small mountain station in Montana
the engineer borrowed a shotgun and
started for hunt. He was about re.
turning to his train when COW made
her appearance. Before he realized
that there was any danger the ANIMAL
made rush at h;i:,. and he ran with all
his might. But the COW was a better
racer. and in few minutes caught him
by the clothing. splitting his coat from
waist to collar and tossing him into the
air. Getting to his feet as quickly as
possible he lodged behind a tree. and
then, to his dismay. found that the gun
barrel was bent so as to be useless.
The next ten minutes, says the Boze-
man Avant Courier. were lively ones.
The COW chased the engineer round and
round the tiee. ard when he got
chance to hit her with the gun barrel
1T only seemed to enrage her the more.
It YVES only a question of time when he
would succumb to fatigue, when a d.
version occurred which saved his life.
An angry snort was heard and a big elk
appeared upon the sccpe. head down
and prepared for fight. The COW was
SO mad by this time that she was ready
for anything. ind in another moment
the two animals dashed at each other,
The engineer watched the combat for
few minutes, until prudence sug-
gestcd that he should make a retreat
while ne could. He regained the train
in safety and never knew the outcome
o. the battle. but the presumption is
that the elk was the victor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

Illinois instructed her delegates-at-
large for Mckinley. Cullom, in the
role ola "favorite SON." made siren
uous effort to get them, but failed.
The action Of Vermont in breaking
from the Reed column had strong
effect on the Illinois convention in fa-
vor of the Ohio man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

The alacrity with which some lead
ing Reed shouters OF few weeks ago
climbed onto the Mckinley band
wagon when it passed is suggestive Of
severe attacks OF lumbago and rheu-
matism to follow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

James B. Scully, one of the dele
gates from the first district to St.
Louis, is an lrishman and Catholic.
He is also a veteran soldier and a
stalwart Republican. This is a rather
peculiaradmixture, but it works first
class, in Mr.. Scully's case, at least.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

1t must have been a revelation to
the Vermont congressman, who were
all ardent Reed men, to meet their
Mckinley constituents in convention
assembled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

Can it be that the Rutland Herald
hoodoo is dispelled? The Herald
backed Mckinley and strange to re-
late he won. There's no telling,
though, what majority he might have
had if the Herald had only come out
for Reed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

lis square fight for the governor
ship between Stickney and Grout.
The report that Henry A. Fletcher OF
Cavendish is candidate is denied.
He will support Stickney and may
present his name to the convention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
Granville.
Joe Lamb was in town Monday.
E. A. Slim pson was in town recent

4. A. Simpson was in town recently
Il. N.Hemenway was in Randolph Mon.
day.
Harry Hubbard was home from Burlirg.
ton over Sunday.
Bert Burke and wife Of Ludlow have re.
Gently been in town.
H. Farr and wife of Middlebury recent.
ly visited at E. Fairs.
Mr.. Fassett, wife and child we're recert.
ly guests at ]. Burke's.
Mr.. Boutelle, wife and daughter visited
at II. c. Hubbard's Sunday.
d. H. Whitney and wife OF Lancastery
H., visited at +. A. Lewis last week.
Miss Corbit teaches in No 1,Sliss David.
son in No. 10 and Josie Lewis in North
Hollow.
Henry Jackson and family we into
the house owned oy IL. e.. Hubbard a.ths
lower village recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

Vermont doesn't 'instruct" her del
egates, but just think what would
happen to any one of them who should
fail to vote for Mckinley at st. Louis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

AS the original Mckinley editor Of
Vermont, Bro. Belknap of the Times
is to be congratulated. Better wire
the major what Office you want, Bel
knap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
South Straford.

Cassie Slack is at work for Mrs. VIM.
Kendall.
May LIST brought out the fishermen
in full force.
Fred Smith Of Barre was at P. T. Gard
ner's last week.
Mrs. VIM. Kendall has been suffering
from felon the past week.
Harry A. Hoyt moved his family onto
HE farm the first OF last week.
A 8 Duckett OF Burlington places one
OF bis pianos in j. E Kendall's hotel this
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

The picture Of Kit Haskins and Lo
Martin inveighing against the 'bosses'
was sight for the gods. An instance
Of turning states evidence, we should
remark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

The fact that such nation as Per-
STA exists is brought to notice by the
report of the assassination of the shah.
He was shot by religious fanatic
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

1t is well enough to observe that
there is another Circuit Theophilus,
Of Newport-who is still unprovided
for. What can Vermont do for him?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republican state convention
will be held at Burlington June Eth.
Six weeks of hustling until then.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
Post Mills.

Mrs. R. Prescott has returned h.,
Rev. L. Harlow is visiting ,risus '
Iowa. s friends h
Boston. D''' moVedts
Mrs: Eeckwith is teaching scbo,, !.
Vershire. s'nool q
e. L. Hart. 'of Mn,
Miss Luella Cummings is teachir. !,
Dist. No. s. '''on'ng IL
A. M. Burr visited his brother in H..
over last Thursday. ~ nan'
Geo. w. Warren has moved into ~. !,
hotel on North Main street. wy VIZ
II. J. Knight has moved into tbe .o,,,
end OF the house occupied by Artbur ry Il.
terman. va
Ten thousand lake trout have NJ.
placed In the inlet OF Fairlee Lake nv NJ ~
state fish commission. wy
DR.. Q. W. Milliken hiss returned ,,o,
Montpelier, where be went as dsle svs
to the Republican convention, s'''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

One Minute is the standard time ana
One Minute Congh Cure is the stand,,S
preparation for every form Of cough =,
cold. 1t Is the only harmless remedy that
produces Immediate results. 4 r.
Evans & Co., Randolph; K. p. stockwsIl
Bethel; M. j. Sargent & Son, SO. Royalon
A. K. Hood q Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
For
Lung


"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which ply
sicians called consumption. The
cough was distressing and attend
ed with splitting of blood. AS
doctors did not help her she tried
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAv0R|TE REMEDY

In my family with excellent resuIls' Z
member OF my family was afflicted WIZ
scrofula scores and chronic dyspepsia iol
upwards of 80 years. They had refused y
yield to DOCTORS prescriptions or any
medicine used, and they were many, u9.''
she began with DR.. David Kennedys r.,
vorite Remedy, which l am pleased "
state cured her, and trust our experience
will be the means Of helping Others Il
Favorite Remedy is the superior u :"
blood and nerve medicines. II cures rh,a
matism, neuralgia and nervous pros;;,s
tion. 1t is a specific for scrofula' erys'%i er
las, dyspepsia and for the troubles pecu.r,'
to the female system. All druggls y Y
bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07
East hetford.

Helen Henry is at home for visit.
Frank Daily has commenced work ou
the railroad.
Herbert Dow OF STAFFORD visited his sis.
tiers recently.
Following is the report Of the No. Ttet.
ford creamery for the five weeks ending
April A: Milk received, 1856, 0S2 lbs; liter
made, 5000 los; received for butter, de-
Quoting freight and commission, y, s6S&;
running expenses, f224; paid patrons, Sc'
For every quarter In mans pocket
there are dozen uses; and to use each
one in such way as to derive the greatest
benefit is question every one must de.
eide for himself. We believe, however,
that no better use could be made OF one Of
those quarters than to exchange Il for
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhea Remedy, medicine that every
family should be provided with For sac
by Evans & Co., Randolph, and GIN.
Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-07

Deans ekAeursattc Pills absolutely cures
tdenns''am 4 Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

son, Sigmound Adler, D, Coleman, Fred J, Myers, Vera Koon, Milton Machol, Ralph S. Pagter, Mrs. A. Marcus, Isaac Newman, E. Schoenberger, Julian Good man, Rev. David Levi, E. l.. Thalhei1n- CT, Philip Winter, Max l.. Osterweis, Levi Lyons, M. N. Myers, Louisa Roth child, Mrs. l.. l., Rosenberg, l.. Besser, A, Asher, A. Wertzberger, Moses Frank, Isaac J, Scheuer, G, Gabriel, Ruth Freed man, Miss Ernie Strauss, Moses Midas, Miss B. B. Koon, Miss F. Briggs, Mrs. H, Hartenstein, Mrs. M. Green'baum, Milton Loeb, August Veil, David Veil, S. Bernstein, Mrs s. B. Shoninger, Nathan Scheuer, Charles Blgelow, Mey- CT Kleiner M. Hermann and wife, M. Baumann, Miss N. Lesserman, B. Ka- nevsky, A. Schulhofer, Max Midas, l. Asher, A, Benedict, Miss J. Well, Miss B, Lyons, Miss Sophie Calm, Miss Min nie Mann, Michael Gompertz, Gus Lew inson, Rudolph Steinert, Mrs. T. Herz, Siegwart Spier, Adolph Hirsch, Mrs D. Machol, Albert Beck, Mrs. B. Kanevsky, Louis Sugenheimer, E. Newlnarll, Mrs Anna Fischel, Abraham Hartenstein, Mrs. L. Besser, A. Stodel D. Levi, Miss Ray Wolfe, Adam Bonoff, Moses Mann 2d, Joseph c. Johnson.
 This evening there will be a splendid praise and thanksgiving service at the synagogue on Court street, which will be. conducted by Rev. MT. Levy.
 There is to be a special musical ser vice by the church choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
2
 Court Notes.


 Julius Meyers was bound over to the superior court yesterday morning by Judge Cable on charge of arson. On January 21 he went to a barn on Vine street and took a team. George A. Ham chett, a lad of fourteen, saw him and asked for a ride. The owner of the team arrived before Meyers had finish ed hitehing up and caught young Han- chett, who was apparently an innocent party in the transaction and did not at- tempt to escape.
 Meyers got away but was subse- quently arrested. While young Han chett was being taken to the police sta- tion the barn was discovered to be in flames. Hanchett's case was continued until March on a Connecticut School for Boys complaint.
 The county commissioners gave a hearing yesterday morning on the ap- plcation of Clarence Hotchk'iss' for 8 saloon. The opposition was by mem- bers of the Summerfeld Methodist church.
 Patrick Barry of 210 Wallace street has brought suit against Mrs. Anna M. Peckham of 39 Summer street, alleging breach of contract. He declares he purchased a house and lot of her and that on January ?. the date agreed upon, she refused to convey the proper ty to him. He claims 1000 dana ges Barry's counsel is Frank S. Bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

The number of the beneficiaries of these funds has. however, steadily in creased. In 1893, when the maximum number Of weeks was reached, it was 166. In 1894 POI, and in 1895, 241 The funds, therefore, have supported great CT number of individuals, but for a shorter average of time
 These figures do not include all the charitable work done by the hospital as is shown by the fact that it's funds were drawn on to make good the de- ficiency in the amount received for the care Of 752 other patients occupying 3,435 IT weeks.
 Then follows a table showing the number of patients of each class, the weeks occupied, the amounts paid, the actual cost, and the balance which was paid from the income of the funds.
 The financial exhibit as given by the superintendent in his report does not differ ma terially from that for 1894.
 The current receipts for the year, in- cluding the state appropriation and the amounts drawn from the Clifford, Marett and English funds, were s45,- 429.9S, and the current expenses were S52, S2S21, leaving a deficit of $7,39S. .23. Compared with corresponding figures for 1894, the receipts were less by $911. S1, the expenses were less by $1,359 49, and the deficit was less by s4476S. As in past years the defict was met by the income from the general and free bed funds, and by the hospital Sunday col lections, but these items do not appear in the superintendents account. because they do not pass through his hands. The hospital Sunday collections thus far received by the treasurer, in 1896, are S2,222.16, and are larger by $456.67 than they were at the time of the annual meeting last year. These collections are never all received before July. The total amount received last year was $1 962 67
 Under the head of repairs and im provements" very little was done which calls for special mention. The report speaks in complimentary terms of Mrs. Quintard, who resigned as matron. and Dr. Carmalt, who resigned the position of surgeon. also W. T. Bartlett, who re- signed as treasurer.
 Mention is made of the increasing demand for room in the maternity word. there having been forty births there last year. and the statistics showing a steady increase of cases since this ward was opened.
 The need Of a new administration building is emphasized. and thanks are extended to many friends for donations and thoughtful aid of various kinds. The report concludes:
 The members of the medical staff have attended to their duties promptly and efficiently, the superintendent, with the officers under him and the officers and nurses of the training school, have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
American Colony Meet.

Berlin, Jan. 30.-The American colony in Berlin held meeting at 8 o'clock this afternoon and passed resolutions expressing sympathy and condolence with the family of the late Ambassador Runyon and sorrow at his death. Ex United States Consul kreisman presid- ed. MT. Charles DeKay, United States consul general, proposed the resolution which conveyed an expression Of grief at the loss of Mir. Runyon, an upright man, an able representative and a pure patriot. The resolutions were uuani- mously adopted. A resolution was also adopted that copies Of the resolution shall be sent to the widow of Ambassa- dor Runyon, to the president of the United States and to the state depart- ment at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Arrangements Completed.

The final arrangements for the ben eft of the Hillhouse High School Atk- letfc association to be given by the AL completed and letters have been receiv- ed from the following out of towners signifying their intention to attend: L. s. Herrick, J. B. Swords, c. s. Imperi- tori and F. T. Jadwin of Brooklyn. c. s. Kellogg, H. G. Church, c. H. Lane, Wal ter Frost and Fred Ives of Meriden, Roy Mitchell, M. M. Judd, Walter Cram tree and A. Goodwich of New Britain, Alexander L. Delaney, V. Quinn, E. Lockwood, E. Ives. Fred Russell, Mad ison W. Smith. Fred L. Foster, Howard Kyle and H. ". Hincks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

continued to fill their positions of trust with entire satisfaction. Respectfully submitted,
 ELI WHITNEY,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 WM. G. DAGGETT,
 Prudential Committee. New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 30, 1896. The following board of directors was elected for three years: Dr. Francis Bacon, Judge s, E. Baldwin, Dr. c. A. Lindsey, pr. W, s, Bradley, Dr. Dibble, Joseph A, Porter. J, D. Dewel, w. E. Downes, H. E, Smith, Rev. c. R. Palm CT; for two years, Dr. Beckwith; for one year, Dr. w. G. Daggett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
PERSONAL.

A new and most melodious compost ton is the "Grays' March," by Miss Kate B. Osborn, just issued from the press It is dedicated to the officers and memIbers'o the New Haven Grays, and is the work of a young lady well known in social and society circles of our city. Miss Osborn is the niece or Colonel Osborn, and is 8 pupil Of Mrs E. A. Parsons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

The suit of William A. Beers against the Boston and Albany Railroad com pany was before the supreme court yes- terday. The case is peculiar one. The plaintiff intended to come from Sarato- ga by the Boston and Albany Railroad company's road. His baggage was put aboard the train and just as he was about to purchase tickets for the train he was persuaded to sail down the Hud- son. His baggage went on the train and was lost in railway collision near Springfield, Mass The baggage was valued at $1,1O0. Attorneys Watrous < Buckland appeared for the railroad and Attorneys Arvine & Hubbard and Nun son appear for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
List of Contributors to Temple Fund
 yaa4 1So4-1896

List of Contributors to Temple Fund.
 1S94-1396
 M zunder, Reginald Zunder, s. Zun- der, Mrs. N. c. Myers, Esther Myers, M. Heller, Mrs. B. Rogowski, Miss l.. Lambert, Lewis Asher, Mrs. M Spier, Benjamin spier, Nettie Machol, Mrs. H. Herz, Fannie Rogowski, Moses Mann, Bertha Mann, Linde Machol, Esther Ad- Ter, l.. Osterweis, A. A. Rosenthal, Miss Etta Marcus, A. Zunder, Florence Dan- iels, w. F. Myers, Lillian Frank, B. Ro- gowski, Mrs. Eva Klleiner, Celia Asher. Leopold Spier, J. Myers, J. P. Goodhart, Charles L. Wei, A. Mendoza, Mrs. D. Mann, l.. D. Mann, Max Adler, Miriam Adler, Mrs. L. Osterweis, c. A. Rosen- thai, Charles Kleiner, N. c. Myers, N. I. Kleiner, Sigmund Myers, Ida Kahn, A. B. Rogowski, Henry Herz, Sophia Good man, Elsie Spier, Albert Harris, Hattie Sonnenberg, Mrs. c. L. Well, Louise Hermann, Gertrude Mann, M. Steinert, Fred Adler, Marion B. Ullnlan Sophia Strouse, Blanche D. Strouse, Simon Ro- senberg, J. J. Newman, Max Roseniblatt, Robert J. Mailhouse, $. L. Spier, George Linde, N. A. Meyers, J. Koon, l. Lan- bert, G. Laliloer, Mrs. H. Bretzfelder, Helen Kleiner, Simon Kleiner, William Wolf, Theodore Zunder, Jacob Straus, Joseph Herman, S. B. Shoninger, J. Su- genheimer M. Briggs, Miss F. Matzger, B. M. Mann, Milton Frank. L. M. Hisch, Louis S. Loeb, D. Strouse, Jo- eeph Linde, Leo Herz, I. Koch, Mrs. D. Laudenbach, Hattie Asher, M. Kahn, Miss T. Bretzfelder, Harriett Kleiner, S. FrankenfeId, I. M. Ullman, Miss B. Les- serman, Mrs. J. Straus, I. Wolfe, Mrs. M. Sonnenberg, J. B. Ullman, Mrs. l. Goldberg, L. l.. Rosenberg, B. Moses, Isidore Chase, Louis P. Well, Alexander Steinert, Mrs. D. Strouse, Mary Linde, Max Mailhouse, Hannah Myers, Levi Lauber. A. Sachs, H. c. Bretzfelder, l. L. Kleiner, Israel $. Kleiner, J. Lederer, Miss G. Rosenblatt, Samuel Goodman, M. Spier, Charles Fleischner. M. Son nenberg, L. NJ, Ullman, G. M. Kahn, Paul Veil, Milton Well, William Frank Michael Myers Mrs. M. Ullmann, Mil ton Adler, Solomon Wolfe. Simon Good man, J. H. Ullman, Henry AIacho1, Miss Bertha Herz, Jacob Linde, Edward En- gel, A. Strouse, Bertram Goodman. A. Thalheimer, Adolpi Mendel. Samuel Rothchild, Jacob Mann, Richard Fisch- el, Albert L. Steinert, Mrs. J. Roth child. Gustave Osterweis, L. Gerichter, H. Machol, Isaac Strouse, L. L. Adler. Yetta Adler, $. Loeb, L. A. Koon H. W. Asher, Samuel Mann, Moss Gompertz, Max Strauss. L. H. Freed man, Andrew Goodman. Isadore ThaI- heimer, L. Steinert, A. Heberger. John Williams. Solomon Myers. Edna Roth child, Nathan Fisher, Mrs. I. Strouse. N Stein, William Herz and ia a1ily, J. John