davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
A STANDING INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of cx-
perience which she has TO draw from it
is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your good will, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very fool
ish if she does not take advantage Of
this generous offer of assistance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

The 47th annual meeting OF the
Vermont State Teachers association
was held at st. Adams last week
Among the prominent educators pres
ent were Prof. 5. f. Emerson Of Bur
linoton. Hon. Mason ). Stone, state
sul erintendent of education, Prln. ,.
]. Blanpied Of Montpelier, Prof. Wal
fer L. Howard OF Middlebury college,
Pres. Merrill +. Gates of Amherst
college. Miss Sarah Louis Arnold, sll-
perintendent of schools, Boston, Hon.
Fred GoWing, superintendt Mt OF edIl-
cation of New Hampshire, and host
of others.
The second annual banquet OF the
association was held in Paige's hall
Thursday evening. Col George l.
Childs presided over the postprandial
exercises. The principal speakers
were Pres. F. II. Capen Of Tufts col
lege, who spoke on ''lioW we can
bring the public schools into closer re-
lation with the colleges, Judge
Thompson Of Irasburgh, +. W. Nc
Gettrick Of St. Albans, Rev. =. Me-
MILAN of Woodstock and PriII. II. II.
Ross of the Episcopal institute of Bur
lingtOn.
These officers were elected; Presl-
dent, G. II. morrill,, Bakersfield.
Vice presidents, +. G. Hoyt Mid
dlebury. j. l.. Aver, Bennington, y.
Y. Comstock, st. Johnsbury, Prof. ;.
f. Emerson, Burlington, Il. Il, Davis,
Island Pond, w. ID. Parsons, swan
ton. Mrs. II. NJ. Marvin. Albany, W.
\. Beebr, Morrisville, r. \. Blossom,
Bradford, G. a. Andrews, Derby, W.
2. Abbott, Proctor, Harriet +. saw
age. Montpelier, II. +. Bristol. Sax
toms River, and H.Dcssel.I Spring
field.
secretary, c. II. Richardson, Han
over. n. n.
Treasurer, +. 4. Bagnall, ST. AL
bans.
Executive committee, +. H. White
hill. Moretowm. w. J. Kelley, st.
Johnsbury, c. G. Davis, White River
Junction.
Member of legislative committee,
". Il. Ranger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

almost an invalid, could not walk
across my room without pain. | sent
for our physician. He pronounced my
case a bad one of Prolapsus Uteri,
congestion and liberation of the womb,
and said was to lie abed. | was 50
distressed to find myself so helpless
and useless to my family, | saw your
Compound advertised and thought l
would try it. | took fourteen bottles
and used the Sanative Wash and Pills
as directed, and now | am as strong as
l ever was, and do all my own house
work. can walk more than mile
without any inconvenience. Oh! | am
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
Ang Since Junction of Girlhood and Wo-
manhood--Physcians Pronounced Case
"Prolapsus Uteri"-- Could Not Walk
Without Pain--Words Inadequate to Ex-
press Her Gratitude for Relief Received.

truly grateful Icannot write the good
you have done me Words are made
quate to eXpressi it. May God blessyou
for the good you are doing. Mrs. Sid
ney Hamlet Red House, Va
This case is a good illustration of
perseverance and faith. Mrs, Hamlet's
sickness was severe, it took courage
and patience to master the disease, but
in good time the Compound produced
the happy result as it viii always do.
The more difficult the case, however,
the longer it will take TO cure it-many
women lose courage before the medi-
cine has time to thoroughly take
hold of the system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

AcTI. ARATOGA-SALISBURY' VILLA-High
life below stairs-lIungry Joe makes mash-"Call me
Wllie'-Love and the meases-Wiggns loses his break
fast--The of true lovc-Itte Davy and his pal
STORY OF THE OUTCAST-For such men have no
sympathy-Litte Davy in troube-Blakes ugly threat
damn me if don take of that mpudence of YOU
ROGER THE RAGGEDG MAN-Fll trouble YOU for that
boy-The Judges secret-"Iattie is child'-Blake
plays eavesdropper and plots to gain fortune and wife
Rogers identity discovered-A hard bargan- You'll do
my work ball and chain---IN THE TOLLS
Act H. SARATOGA---TIIE SALISBURY'S PAR
LORS-.-W Virgins comes in contact with botte-Roger
calls on the Judgelhe business that brings here to
claim my chd-Ihe blow fas family skeleton disclosed
"A Mothers Love, Oh, sir do take her from -
Rogers manhood itself, Stay with us'-A begear
on horsebackTIIE RAGGEDY MANS TOAST: LIFE
Life is made up of sunshine and shadow about sixteen
shadows to one sunshne'D Deaths head at feast-'What
did they say"--"Asked to dinner" Master and man
you are in my powerRoger claims his child y on mus
come with me'A welcome defenders "She shall not 90"
---Blakes mendacyIe is her father- The chalenoe--
81 am her afianced husband PLOT TIIICKENS
AcT III. RTOFTIIE ADIRONDACKS--R
ERS 1lCTFom months ater---Pinkerons sleuhs on the
scent---tather and daughter The unasted supper The
bottle Father, don't drink tonight twice-tod tale
Rogers Frendless and alone."Oh for friend n
advise me -Blakes Druality"She is nine She is nine
AN ORPHANS LEGACI--AIy mothers Bibe--The letter
IRON my moherin heaven ST ARTLING REVELATION
My God my own child"Rogers defiance, "Now let him
come THE GGIE-- Opportme VISITORS Rogers re-
anest"I am not her father I NENPECTED DESOTrE-I
MENT. =
AcT ". NEW YORK--HOME OF THE SALISBIT
four years after Virgins proposes The home of the
Salsburys sod-An unknown Observation-Disclosures dupctv
EIPosed-An unexpected guest-Fhe forged check: Well
what are you staring affirming the tables am IRVING
to remember where yo before-ae's plea for mec1
a noble revenge go, am avenged REJ NITED All
LAST =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

lood, did not
then know
the cause of
dreadful
sick head
aches and
other trou-
bles. Icould
not take
long walks,
lift orc carry
anything
heavy, and
was very
nervous.
Last sum
ner | was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

Red House. Va.-To Mrs. Pinkham:
"My heart goes out in sympathy to all
wig are suffering with troubles pecu
liar the female sex. Iwould like to
express my gratitude for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. L have been a sufferer since girl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
Some Reading That VIII Prove Interest,"
ing to Young Mothers. How To Guard
Auafnaf tho flisaasp.

Group is terror TO young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object Of
this item. The origin OF Group is a COM
mon cold. Children who are subiect to It
take cold very easily and Group is almost
sure to follow. The first symptom is
hoarseness; this is soon followed by pc
culiar rough cough, which is easily recog
nized and will never be forgotten by one
who has heard it, The time TO act is hen
the child first becomes hoarse. II Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all
tendency to Group soon disappears. Even
after the cronpy cough has developed it
will prevent the attack There is no dan
ger in giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by Evans &
Co, Randolph, and g. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
LnnntC oil nttra 4 iyar lliC Bill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
To Our PATRONS

Inc proceeds OF our entertainment will be devoted piano
on there being still balance instrument which we a
- pay. Fitihppy yours,
BETHEL DRAMATIC CLUB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
SENSATION IL CAUCUS 4TSTAMFORD Riot Between Silver and Gold Demo-
 crats Narrowly Averted.

Stamford, Sept. 2S.-The democratic caucus for the nomination of town off, cers was held here tonight and was the most reruarkable political meeting in the history of this place. Leaders of the gold and silver wings of the party sent out messengers to call In voters in order to capture the party organiza- tion.
 The galleries of the town hall where the caucus was held were thrown open to spectators, and many republicans attended to see the fun. The caucus was nearly led into riot several times.
 A general row lasted for more than an hour and finally resulted in the sil- yer men choosing W. J. H. Buchanan chairman. The gold men were not list ened to, and the silver wing nominated the following officers: Selectmen, AIonzo F. Cons, Bartholomew Kyle; town clerk, w. $. Waterbury; treasur- CT, Frederick Woodhall; tax collector, Edward Bussy; auditor, Peter J. Doyle. The silver men bounced the gold town committee, but the gold men will re- taliate by putting a new ticket in the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
ANr1PoDEAN CRIoKErERs YICToRs
Defeat the All-Philadelphia Eleven in the
 Most Complete Manner.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-The second of the series of three cricket matches be- tween All-Philadelphia and the Aus tralians was finished this afternoon and was another victory for the visi- tors. The Australians in one inning scored 422 runs. The Philadelphians then went in and made IA and were compelled to follow on. Saturday in their second inning they made 89 runs.
 The Philadelphians to-day completed their second inning, making total of 351 runs for their two innings and giv- ing the antipodeans the match by an inning and Il runs. In the match f1n- ished to-day the Australians showed their real form and completely out classed the local cricketers in every de- pertinent of the game. The third and concluding match of the series will be started next Friday on the grounds of Merion Cricket club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
w1ln1AMs nRYAs,s DEFENDER.
K efers to the Incidents on the New Haven
 Green and in Worcester.


 Green and in Worcester.
 New London, Sept 2S.-When MT. Bryan finished his speech here this af- ternoon there were calls for George Fred Williams, and he was introduced as the next governor of Massachusetts. He said:
 As MT. Bryan is about to leave Con- necticut and New England fought. as a Massachusetts man, to say word for Connecticut that has not been said. The only affront he has suffered in New England came in the city of New Ha- ven. (E1isses). But it came not from the citizens of Connecticut, (Applause). The character of anarchy has been full ly. exemplified if an audience gathered to hear a free silver orator allow them selves under the most terrible provoca- tion, to create a breach of the peace in suppressing him.
 We understand it to be to the honor of the people of Connecticut that they will abide by the law and keep the peace, no matter what provocation might be offered That is a.lesson that these men may well learn who are put ting up the flag of anarchy with every word they themselves utter. And these are trying to array class against class, while we appeal for the welfare of every class in our country. (Applause.)
 When we are looking here in New England at the closed doors of our fac tories, when we listen to theacry of the suffering farmer In the west, when we see the goods of the merchant falling in value on his hands, when we see the bankruptcy of railroads, every honest investor suffering, every industry that Is known In our country suffering from the awful result of bankruptcy and li- quidation that have followed the gold standard in the last four years, we make an appeal to all property holders, every laborer in the field and in the fac tory to join us and rescue not only the laborer and the farmer, but the inves- tors of New England from a system that gives only those who have the money to collect the bankrupt assets and take them for almost nothing with the money that they alone can con- trol (Applause)
 T want to say a word in closing about the man who has just addressed you. I saw him stand last Friday and face an insult in Worcester where re- publican had put upon his building the face of Mckinley on an American flag and beside 1t the red flag with the face of Bryan. (Hisses.)
 That noble man, that peacemaker, that disciple of American honesty and peace, faced that insult for half an hour and never opened his mouth to re- rest 1t. (Applause.) And I regret ex- ceedingly that 1t has been to-day re- ported that the owner of that building has had his building set on fire and burned, and it Is stated that some one has threatened him on account of that insult to MT. Bryan. I trust it is not so but whether 1t is so or not, this man here was not the cause of it, but rather by his silence in the face of insult he gave notice to such wrong doers, or that incendiary, if there be one, that that is not his method, and crime is no remedy in this republic for any wrong (Applause) I think the people of New England for the kindness they have bestowed upon this candidate"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
HoRsE BREgDEms' MEET.

Milliner, Money Maker, Pooh Bah, Roan
 Wilkes and Page the Winners.
 Readville, Mass, Sept 2S.--The tenth annual meeting of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders association began to-day. The horses entered are some of the finest ever brought here, and strong cards are to be presented each day. So many entriesA have been made that the management has been obliged to begin racing daily at 10:3O In the yearling mile dash Milliner and Alayola had redhot race to the half, but it proved a cinch for the lilly who did not exert herself at all in winning did not exert herself at all, winning pacing there was no special feature, with only two horses at the wire. The two heats were taken without trouble by Mercy Maker In the 2:35 stallion produce stake race Pooh Bah, the fa- vorite, won after losing two heats. The 2:15 trotting race was the best of the day. Alcidalia was winner, taking first second and fourth heats, losing the third by a bad break
 The 2:10 pace had the record breakers of this years meeting. Roan Wilkes was the favorite, and In the first and second heats led from start to finish In the third heat, from the quarter to the stretch. Bumps and Wilkes went neck and neck. Just before reaching the wire Roan Wilkes shot ahead and won the heat and race. In the 2:40 Tyro stake, trot, Page, the fayorite, forced the field to perform a dance act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
THE SCHOuB URGK LINE.
American Experts in England Looking Up
 Facts,

London, Sept. S2S-Professor Burr and Mir. Haan, historical and philoso- phical experts respectively of the American Venezuelan commission, have returned to Holland to conclude among the documents in the colonial office and British museum here, and have heturned to Holland to conclude their researches there. Prior to their departure they declared they were greatly satisfied with the facilities that had been afforded them in London for the performance of their work.
 Professor Burr discussed the histor- ical accuracy and validity of some of the documents the British officials had submitted anent the boundary dis pute AS a result of the examination here they had been able to clearly as- certain points regarding which the ar chives at The Hague afforded only par tial information.
 When questioned regarding tie po- litical results of the inquiry, Professor Burr declined to express an opinion. He said he did not know when the ex- animation of archives at The Hague would be finished, but return to Washington with MT. Haan as early as possible and would furnish the com mission with a complete report as soon as it could be compiled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
HILTON, Huenns ( co. so1D OUT.
John WanamalSer Purchases Their Build
 ing and Stock for S2.OOO,O ,OOO.

John WanaInaker Purchases Inelr Bu1iu-
 ing and Stock for $2.OOO, 1000.
 New York, Sept. 2S.-John Wana- maker of Philadelphia has purchased the lease of Hilton, Hughes & Co.'S big building at Tenth street and Broadway, and also the entire stock of the firm. It has also been known that MT. Wanamaker was looking with a longing eye on this city as place in which to enlarge his already el1or- nous business It was rumored more than once that he was interested in Hilton, Hughes & Go. To-day it was announced that he had taken the store and stock and would begin business very shortly. Horace Russell, a son-in- law of Henry Hilton, was seen to-day. He said:
 Ut is true that Mir Wanamaker has purchased everything just as it stands to-day-store and all that is in it. I believe he will begin business soon within few days, perhaps. The busi- ness will not be continued as Hilton, Hughes & Co.,, but with MT. Wanamak- CTS sign"
 The amount paid by the Philadel- phian is not given officially, but it is stated to be no less than $2,0O0,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
DIED IN N0nrnrRY AArITUD Ns.
Traders, a Missionary and Four EslSimos
 Lose Their Lives


 Boston, Sept. 2S-A Sydney, c. B., special says steamer Hope, bearing the sixth Peary expedition arrived here to-day, bringing the sad news of the death of Captain T. F. Clisby, in charge of the American whaling station at Signula Point, Cape Haven; Captain Hall of the Scotch station at Black Lead Island; MT. Parker, the mission ary assistant, and four Eskimos, who were drowned off Black Lead Island, on Cumberland Sound, on August II.
 They had started in whaleboat for Salmon river, about twenty miles up the coast, and their boat was found three days later by the. missionary, Mir. Peck, partly filled with water The body of Captain Cllsby was caught un- der one of the thwarts. From the po- sition of his body 1t is believed he lost his life in an attempt to save his com rades.
 Captain Cllsby was native of Man. tuclet and unmarried. MT. Parker was a single man, but Captain Hall leaves widow and children at Peterhead, Scotland. As a result of this accident this American station. owned by Bos- ton parties, will be closed for the win ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29

The Progressive Farmer Wants Him
 Kicked or the Ticket.

Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 2s.-The Pro- gressive Farmer, the organ of the Ma tional Farmers alliance, attacks elec- toral fusion in to-day's issue, saying, ''so far as we are concerned, the cleo tors may all be democrats, republicans, peoples party or silver party electors. We are only interested in the nomi nees If this electoral combination means the election of Sewall in the final roundup no honest reformer Is under any obligations to vote for it.
 'If wisdom finally prevails and a good man Is substituted for Sewall- we care not who he is-then no good citizen will hesitate in choosing be- tween this electoral ticket and the Mo- Kinley- Hanna ticket. We will wait patiently to see if wisdom, patriotism and justice shall prevail. If a decent avenue is opened, all right; if not, we shall exercise American citizenship and wash our hands of the whole outfit and begin the fight for reform all over again and in a sensible way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
W. c. WHITNEY TO wED.
The Bride That is to be is Mrs. Randolph,
 a Wealthy Widow.

a " ealbny W IuOW.
 Bar Harbor, Me, Sept 28.-Hon. Will liam C. Whitney, former secretary of the navy, will be married at St, Saul veur's Episcopal church here to-mor- row to Mrs. k. s. Randolph of New York, to whom he was reported to be engaged last summer.
 The announcement of the intended marriage was made to a few personal friends of the interested parties this af- ternoon The wedding will take place at high noon and no formal invita- ions MT. Whitney has invited the town S people to attend. The marriage will be performed by Rev. c. s. Leffingwell, pastor of the church. There will be no bridesmaids or best man, but Fred May, brother of Mrs. Randolph, will act as usher. The church will be dec orated with American rores, lilies and laurel It is understood the honeymoon will be passed at Anchorage" the home of Mrs Randolph here. MT. Whit ney arrived here last week and has been confined to the house with rheu- matism. It is reported on good au- thority that he has bought Mossley Hall, occupied by him here last year, and now by the Towards of Chicago, the owners.
 Mrs. Randolph is a wealthy widow, daughter of Mrs. J. Frederick May of Washington, a sister of Mrs. c. K. Wright She is thirty-five years old and has two children, the eldest of whom is fo1Ir The rumored engage ment of MT. Whitney and Mrs. Ran- dolph was denied last october by MT Whitney's authority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.
Henry Goulor Found by a Patrolman Hor-
 ribly Mangled.

Henry Goulor, a Polish sailor, was almost instantly killed by falling from 8 third-story window at 26 Ferry street last night about 12 o'clock. Patrolman B. J. Reilly found the man lying on the sidewalk in front of the building. Gou- lor's skull was crushed and his right leg was broken so that the bone pro- truded. He was not conscious when the officer found him and died before the patrol wagon arrived.
 Medical Examiner White was notified and he ordered the body removed to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking estab- lishment. The investigation held did not bring out any evidence of foul play, and a certificate of death by accident will be granted.
 Goulor had been out during the early mart of the evening with some friends, but they had all retired and Goulor. they thought, had gone to bed also. The men with whom he had been out were fin the room next to his. They did not know of the accident until told of 1t by the officer. Goulor boarded with Martin Scholls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
HEARING NEXT WEDNESDAY.
On Alleged Collision of a New York Com-
 mission in Selecting the Savage Gun.

Albany, Sept 28.-The special com mission which Governor Morton ap pointed to select gun for re-arma- ment of the National Guard of the state, submitted a strong report in favor of the gun manufactured by the Savage Arms company of Utica. Many of the other competitors in the gun test before the commission have filed pro- tests with the government against his approving the report. They allege colusion with regard to the selection of the Savage gun and claim they have evidence which would tend to show that favoriteism was exercised in the tests which led to its selection. The governor has agreed to give the pro- testants a hearing Wednesday of next week,
 The Winchester Arms company is the principal mover in the endeavor to up- set the report of the commission. It is understood General B. F. Tracey of New York and Attorney David Welch of New York have been retained to represent the Winchester company be- fore the governor If the governor should approve the report the adjutant general is to contract for 150O0 rifles at a cost of S300,0OO with which to re-arm the state troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-29
TO REBUILD TIT HonroKE E oo11EGE F
Trustees Will Have Plans Prepared at
 Once to That End.

Trustees Will Have Plans Prepared at
 Once to That End.
 South Hadley, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The confusion at Mount Holyoke college last night was far removed this morn ing and something like organization pervades at the institution Chapel exercises were held in the Congrega- tional church this morning at which Mrs. Meade, the president made re- marks full of hope and cheer to the students, urging them to be loyal to the college. Homes were found for the young women to-day in the village and the school work will be resumed to- morrow.
 The trustees were on the ground to- day and the work of clearing away the debris will begin at once and plans perfected as soon as possible for the erection of new buildings. The col lege authorities have received many messages of sympathy.