davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-03-14
DERS At ST. LOUIS.


While at ST. Louis last week it
was our pleasure to listen to Eugene
V. DcbS. president of the American
Railway Union. He spoke at Music
Hall, Exposition building, and be.
tween 5000 and 10000 people were
there to hear him.
Mr.. Deb, began with the concen.
tration of the money power. towhicf
he attributed the greater part of the
ills of the luboriug classes. He said
that the corrupting influence OF
wealth has reached every branch OF
the Federal Government. including
not only both houses of Congress,
but the Federal Government as we'll.
Instances were cited in proof Of the
latter assertion.
The speaker then took up the Pull.
man strike. which he designated the
greatest uphcaval of modern times.
He detailed the causes that led uI
to that great struggle of the Ameri.
can Railway Union against one OF
the most powerful corporations or
earth. an organization with q capi
tai stock of $50, 900. 600 and surplus
of SO. 900, 900. The progress of the
strike was narrated from the time
the committee of Pullman employees
waited upon the officers of the com
pany till the committee was dis
charged and the men went out on q
strike.
Let the opinion of the world be
what it may. / honor and respect
those men for their action, said the
speaker. And if the conditions un-
derlying that strike were understood
the world would think as do" MIR.
Debs said that there was no trouble
of any kind until July =. Up to that
time the railroads were paralyzed.
What did the general managers do! !
They saw they were beaten unless
something was done, and done quick
ly. 1t was necessary that there
should be some trouble, so 4,20(
thieves and thugs and men from the
very scum of Chicago Were
sworn in as United States deputy
sheriifS. The trouble began. The
speaker read an extract from the re
port of the Chief of Police of Chicago
to show that he had not underratet
the character of the men who were
sworn in to do the bidding of the
Government, but were in reality, he
said, paid by the railroad corpora
tions.
The process of operating under in
junction was then taken up. He
characterized it as the most danger
Gus thing the people have to dea'
with. The power of q Federal court
to issue writ enjoining a man from
doing something he never thought OF
doing and then try him for not doing
it, he said, is despotism pure and sim
pie, When the injunction was ISSUED
in the Pullman strike he went t6
two of the best constitutional law
yers in Chicago and asked them what
could be done. The LAWYERS told hi
he need not do anything, to keep or
doing as he had been-that he was
simply exercising his rights as al
American citizen. He took that ad
vice and got six months for it.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

To-Day will take place the first po
litical demonstration of the year
See that you select men whom yol
can trust to express your views al
the county convention next Saturday.
Be sure to turn out.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
A Precious Ornament.

Mary during mov:ng)-The missus
Is very partic'lar about this brickybac
mantel clock. an says We'll have to car
~ it. Ill take it.
Jane-No. you take tn baby an I'll
carry tn clock. You might let tn
clock fall wild your awkwardness.- -.
Good News.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorised to announce the
following candidates, subject to the
Democratic Primary. April II:
For Representative.
JOHN E. MARSHALL,
ALBERT DE- REIGN.
LON. B. WILLIAMS.
For Sheriff,
W. II. BATS.
For Collector.
W. H. HEISSERER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
r. A. KTNGSBURY.
For Assessor.
ALLAN J. HARRISON.
ROBT. l.. STUBBLEFIELD.
L. J. WATTS.
For Treasurer,
W. {. LAMBERT.
County Judge-2d District,
j. l.. HALE.
Associate Judgc-1St District,
JAMES L. ENlNS.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

THE Republican State Convention
of Ohio met Wednesday and in
structed for VIM. Mckinley for the
Presidency.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
Spring In the City.

spring IN th6 CITY. -
City Mamma Did you have q nice
time in the park? .
City Boy-Yes'm. =,
"What did you do?" :
''Oh. lots Of things-run on tn walks.
an made faces Mt tn pleeceman, an
lodged the horses, an fred stones at the
'keep-off.th' grass signs, on every.
thing."-Good News.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

THE editor is taking a few days ''lay
of, !" consequently the paper is not
up toits usual standard this week.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

Turn out to the township conven-
tions and select free silver delegates
today Saturday.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
Tho Old Maid.

Tom-There is one mighty agreeable
thing about calling on an old maid.
Jack-What is that?
Tom-She doesn't bore you to death
by talking about "old times."-N. Y
Herald.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

Opposed to Exertion.
Tattcred Tom-Wot y'r sleepin' on
that hard log fer, stead of on tn soft
grass?
Wearie Willie-Too much trouble ter
roll off.--N. Y. Weekly.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
Congeninl Desires.

Mrs. Newlove-Charley dear, I need
t1OO.
Mr.. Newlove-Do you, darling7 How
sympathetic you are! That's just what
I Ineed.-Chicago News.
The news boy., 1896-03-14
PnlL. A. HArSEn, Publisher.

Pr Year, IN idrance 81 90
I,css haa one gear, I'D ceats PR mo.ih.
The news boy., 1896-03-14

Katherine Schaetrer, Michael SchaetYcr.
Fritz Schaefrer. Mary Schaeffcr. Edward
Schaeffer and Emily Schaeffer. minor by her
guardian, Michael Schaeffer. Plaintiffs,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
You'll use / 3 less of Harmless soap.
Normal Notes.


Coasting was the chief attraction FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Burgess came from Sharon Satur-
day to visit her daughter, Miss Maud Bur-
CESS.
Among last weeks visitors at the Nor
NAL we're Mrs. Hilton OF Cambridge, Mass,
Miss Sadie Kent of So. Randolph, MISS
Partridge and F. w. Wood, 100, OF Ran
dolph.
The sermon before the graduates will be
preached in the Cong'l church Sunday
evening with the following order OF ser
vice: Music; LIST Scripture lesson, Prov.2:
prayer; music; I'd Scripture lesson, Tim.
/; sermon by Rev. l.. +. Tucker; music.
The last club for this term met Wednes-
day and a very acceptable program was
carried out. Essays, Rotations, anec
dotes and paper furnished a variety OF
entertainment. A piano solo by Miss
Foote and a song by Misses Douglas and
Butler.and Messrs. ChamberllD a1d row.
Ter were much enjoyed.
Next weeks program is as follows: sun
day evening at z 80 o'clock, sermon before
the graduating class by Rev. l.. P.Tucker;
Monday and Tuesday examinations
Wednesday morning, oral examinations
OF the A class; evening, concert; Thurs
day morning O'Clock, graduating
exercises; address by Hon. CA. Prouty of
Newport.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17

display OF glassware, lamps, pictures, COLE
and TOYS. not to mention celIulold notions
knives, and the works OF standard autnor p.
Al A. ID. Tewksbury's, Christmas an
20 noticeable In the multitude OF hand
kerchiefs, pretty aprons, neckties and gay
little caps Tor children, while articles o.
pure fancy are to be found In aoundsnce'
%. w. Tewksbury d Company call at
tention to their handsome crockery, vases
glassware and banquet lamps, when ap.
peal TO the discriminating observers sense
OF the beautiful.
%. e. Evans drug store offers the pur-
chaser choice OF choice perfumes, atom
izers, cut glass work and extra hne can i
dies.
All our grocers have, besides the regu-
lar necessaries OF life, stacks OF candies,
nuts ank other toothsome articles not ex-
actly necessary to existence but very at
tractive to the small boy, and TO an occa
sional. larger boy whose sweet toutn
neither time nor the dentist has YET
wrenched out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Dry wood for sale. EUGENE GREENE.
For sALE:-Good, dry hard wood.
GEO. F. DUMAS.
White Chester boar for service.
Twn E.V. STEELE.
Annies- Greetings and Baldwins 81 per
barrel. W. W. MohioN'
The Silver Spray and Victor scent cigar
still lead. Try them.
e.. L. Bass wants a hired man, one VINO
is a good mixer, Immediately
To RENT.-By RIG. Morton nice, handy
tenement to rent for clerks board.
WANTED to buy 100 good pullets at loc'
a pound. DIX j. CAMP, +. Randolph.
Great Christmas sale OF toys, dolls and
fancy goods. w. Il. LAMsoN.
will store carriages at the Newton car
rage shop. II g. e. CUsHMAN.
WANTEp:-Horses to keep for the win.
ter. 40 w. r. BAIRD, Randolph Center.
For SALE by r. Tilson or $. M. Flint
baled shavingsfor bedding or kindling hre.
To RENT: Two nice tenements for
'na Il 'a ~ r. G. MORTON.
WANTEp:-C ompetent and reliable girl
OF woman for housen orK. One USED 10
care of children. L. B. JOHNSON.
Pure bred White Plymouth Rock and
Single Comb Brown Leghorn Cockerels
for sale. DIX j. CAMP, East Randolph.
/ will cut sausage meat this fall and win
ter at SOC. per hundred or 3-4c. per ID, IN
lots less then 100 lbs. tt ID. WOODWARD.
Cut green bone and meat for hens at
l 1-2 cents per Id. Price for cutting same,
lie, lb Want to buy old horses.
DIX J. CAMP, East Randolph, VI
After Dec. 2lst you will find P. K. Bean
at Smiths block with full line OF cham
Der suits, springs, mattresses ana recllh-
ing chairs.
Until Jan. 1st we will allow ~ per
cent discount on all orders received LOT
the Boston Globe, journal and Herald,
either by mail or at the store.
EVAN L. EVANS a. Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
Where To Buy Your Xmas Presents,

In Randolph, of course. That might 90
without saying. Into whichever OF our
stores your special wants may lead you,
you cannot go astray; for all our mer-
cnants make attractive displays of new
goods for Christmas in their respective
lines.
T.. A. Thomas has a handsome window
In which is seen quartet OF young ladies
singing their Christmas carols, while a
NTH young lady presides at the pipe or
gan. Within the store is a great profusion
OF handkerchiefs, ties, sofa pillows.
stamped goods and other fancy notions,
besides the usual large and handsome
stock of dress goods.
Mrs. 5. 5. Clark shows a number of
DAINTY colarettes and silk handkerchiefs
fancy erochetted articles, stylish millin.
cry for dolls and a pleasing variety of
picture frames, baskets, booklets, and so
forth.
Bell Brothers artistic and dramatic
window exhibits Romeo and Juliet in the
balcony scene. Romeo is arrayed in
gllt-trimmed broadcloth, and Juliet en-
chants and enchains him in a blue silk
costume. Within may be found an extra
display OF handkerchiefs, facinators and
ties; also headrests, fine liable linen and
store full of SUBSTANTIAL goods.
r. III. Joslyn's handsome store presents
10 The eye beautiful assortment of sill
VerWare, cut glass, clocks of all sizes.
kinds and prices, as well as purses, card
cases, celluloid trinkets and perfumes Of
many kinds of sweetness.
w: 4. Lamson, in addition to his large
stock OF crockery ana furniture, has an
almost endless array of toys and dolls.
music boxes, delicate china pieces, lamps
medalllons, and very beautiful calendars
and baskets.
A. L. Bass draws the hook. lover To his
counter by his large stock of new and
desirable books at reasonable prices, while
ne pleases the rest of mankind with his
stationery, jewelry, perfumery
sllverWare, watches and clocks. pocket,
DOORS and novelties Of all descriptions.
mann q Allen attract the public by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
East Randolph.
NoTIcE:-My store will be open every
evening until after Christmas.
A. E. Bass Randolph.

NoTIcE:-My store will be open every
evening until after Christmas.
A. Il. BASS, Randolph.
few from here attended the mock
court at Brookfield last week.
Butchering is the or der OF the day in
and about the village at present.
The teacher and pupils of No. 10 joined
No. in literary exercises Friday after
noon.
&. s. Foss has been engaged on lumber
Job for the winter, two or three miles
west OF West Randolph village.
George Goodrich met with an unfortu-
nate accident last week while cutting fod-
der, by which one finger was complete y
cut off near his hand, and the remaining
three badly mangled. He was alone at
the time and was Obliged to call on a
neig hbor, II. G. Waldo, for assistance.
DIR. Billiard beingltawsy, DR.. Scott was
summoned by telephone and the wounded
mem Der received proper treatment. 1t is
hoped the remaining fingers may be
saved tho it is possible one other may
have to go. George has much sympathy
In his i'll luck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
High School Notes.


School closes Friday for a vacation of
two weeks.
The skating is good, and it is reported
that one High school scholar was COM
PEELED to leave the ice by the truant Off
Ger.
The class of 97 elected officers last week
and the list is nearly the same as the one
last year.
Clarence Webb has been chosen presi-
dent of the junior class in place OF Peck.
who resigned.
Cassius Peck expects to enter the Bur-
lington High school after the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Harriette Joiner has been chosen
to present the Christmas gifts to the
teachers.
Miss Grace Lamson entertained num-
Der OF her friends Wednesday evening,
Which will win, Liberals or Conserya-
tives? The Liberal party will hold a mass
meeting to- night in No. 1.
The Lyceum is to expend SIS for the
benefit OF the school library.
The Arithmetic class will dissolve Fri
day and class in Algebra Review will be
formed in its place.
Alfred Wells is reviewing a few studies
in the High school before going to Bur
llngton to take a course in Mechanical
Rev. Mr.. Hardy conducted the devotion
al exercises Monday morning, in the alb
sence of Professor Whitehill.
The election OF officers for the Lyceum
will occur January 4th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
Randolph Center.

notice. My store will be open every
evening until after Christmas.
A, Il. BASS, Randolph.
Philip Seymour is at work for j. B. Ad-
ans.
NJ c. Rowell lost nice COW from milk
fever recently.
A. L. Morse is cutting a large amount
of wood for market.
George d. Pratt and family are spend
ing the winter at John Pratt's.
Mr.. Hickory has closed his labors for
II. V. Fletcher and moved away.
X. II. Howard attended the State
grange meeting in Burlington last week.
The ladies OF the NJ. +. church are to
furnish chicken pie supper in connec-
ton with their usual sociable on Friday
evening.
There will be Christmas exercises at the
Congl church Thursday evening of next
week, commencing at 1880 O'Clock, the
Congn and Methodist societies uniting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
Rnnk Catalogue Free.

Hobart S. Shanley & Co. OF Burlington,
VT, have issued their bargain catalogue
of books, which will be sent for the ask :
ing to people who anticipate buying holt
day gifts. Full information is given in re-
gard to postage so that with this catalogue
it's as easy to buy by mail as in their
store. They have the contract for furnish
ing the State Library books and are in
position to quote special discounts to buy
ers for libraries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
Soutn Randolph.

Lyman Rix while chopping in the
woods cut his foot quite badly.
Albert Clifford and wife spent day re-
Gently with Lewis Clifford and family.
Percy Riford is quite sick with scarla-
tina. The family has been quarantined.
viii Paine, the little son of DR.. Paine Of
Royalton, is staying with his grand
mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17
A Gard.

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree to
GreeDe's Warranted Syrup OF Tar, il it
fai Is to cure your cough or cold. We ais o
guarantee a 25.cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded. Leavitt &
Reed, Bethel; w. N. Sprague, Z. Brook
field, f. j. Prince, So. Randolph; c. Scar
roll q CO., Stockbridge; Allen & Bates,
Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17

Neurotic Oil, made by the Neurotic Oil
Co., instantly relieves sudden colds, ca
tarrh, coughs, bronchitis, asthma, Group,
fever and ague, cramps, and pain in stom-
ach, dyspepsia, acid stomach, indigestion,
eanker, lumbago, spasms, worms, diarrhea,
dysentery, summer complaint, painters
collie and cholera. Harmless to the small
est child and sure in its effect. Worth its
weight in gold. 25 cents at drug stores.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17

Does any member of your family ever
suffer from scalds, burns, frostbites, cry
sipelas, ringworms, boils, old sores, sprains,
bruises, toothache, pain in the side, back,
head, sciatica, rheumatic govt, rheumatic
or neuralgia pains in joints or limbs ?
Neurotic Oil is positive cure. No fami-
ly can afford to be without it. Made by
Neurotic Oil Co. Sold by all druggists
for % cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-12-17

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Randolph National Bank of Ran
dolph, Vermont, will be held in their
banking rooms on Tuesday, January l2th,
1897, at O'Clock p. M. for the election OF
directors for ensuing year.
o. Il. COPELAND, Cashier.
Randolph, VT, Dec. 10, 1896. 4w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Laest q. s. GOVT
R3%:a!!!!! a! Bskasg;: BskiIeg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

rented the parsphernalia by the week.
Their expenses Of late, especially in their
trip through Maine, were much i'll excess
of receipts. The outfit is valued at
$50 0C0 and will be sold. Only two cir
cuses have visited Ellsworth this year,
and both have come to grief shortly
afterward. The first, small show which
came early in the season, got no further
than Castine. This is evidehtly bad year
for crcuses.
There was a female minstrel show at
Hancock hall Monday evening. There
was large attendance of men. The few
women and some men, who were in the
audience at the opening of the perform
ance, left the hall soon after the curtain
rose. 1t was very cheap performance.
Not only did those in the audience pay
more than the show was worth for first
admission, but allowed themselves, by
ingenious insinuations, 20 be BAN booZled
into paying an extra quarter for an after
show. In justice to Mr.. Wiggin, who
acted as local agent for the company, it
must be said he was in no way RESPONSE
bic for its appearance here, and was as
much imposed upon as the public. The
character Of the show was msrepresent-
ed to him.
The exhibition of the vitascope at Han
cock hall last Saturday evening delighted
and surprised the large audience present.
1t is a striking commentary on the rapid
strides science is making in the present
generation, that such a remarkable in
vention as this has been accepted by the
world with scarcely a murmur of surprise
and many there were-people we'll read
and well posted on the affairs of the day
who, when they came to the hall, had no
idea what "vitascopen might be. They
left with a feeling that the world was
making such strides they could not keep
up with it. The vitascope is production
of the fertile brain of Thomas A. Edison.
| 1t is a combination OF instantaneous
| photography with electricity, by means
of which something like fifty photo
graphs may be taken in a second. This
number of photographs, taken of NOV
| ing object in such short space of time,
| of course records every motion as accu-
rately as can the human eye. BY running
! these pictrrea before the eye again in the
order ken and at the rate of fifty a sec
ond, every motion of the object photo
grsphed is reproduced. 1t was but d
short step to combine these pictures with
a stereopticon lantern and throw them on
the screen=and there is the yitascope.
Why did we wait for an Edison to dis
combine the phonograph with the vita
scope, and when that is perfected, it will
| be possible to reproduce not only the
movements of different objects, but the
sounds accompanying them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
BANGOR VESSEL OVERDUE.
Her Captain, l.. {. Blake, Formerly
Sailed from Ellsworth.

Sailed from Ellsworth.
No tiding4 have yet been heard of the
barkentine ''Thomas J. Stewart" )" of Ban
gor, Capt. L. e. Blake, of Brewer, which
sailed from New York for Boston, by way
of Sandy Hook, Sept. s. 1t is now gener
ally believed that she has gone to bottom,
though there is hope that the crew have
been saved by some outward bound YES
sci, and may yet be heard from.
The "Stewart" WAS loaded with coal
The hurricane which caused so much de-
struction to shipping "as sweeping up
the coast on the 7th and Sth. A consd-
erable quantity of wreckage, consisting
of vessels bulwarks, and other mate
rials We're passed on Sept. 13, sixty
miles south of Nantucket, by the fruit
steamer "Brookline." The position of
this Wreckage is almost directly in the
course that the Stewart" would natur-
ally take.
The II. j. Stewart" was large barken-
tine, registering S44 tons net. She was
built at Brewer in 1880, at which time
she was elassed Al for fourteen years
She is owned by Isaiah X. Stetson and
others of Bangor. There is a partial in
surance on the vessel, while the cargo is
fully covered in the Boston Marine insur-
ance company. The "Stewart" carried a
crew of eleven men.
Capt. Blake, commander of the "Stew-
art, j" resides at Brewer. He formerly re-
sided at Cape Roster. Capt. Blake is well
known in this city from which port he
formerly sailed, going as mate in different
vessels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Bcddington Tanncry Burned.

The large tannery ot E, f. Church &
Co., at Beddington, was burned Thursday
night. The fire originated in the bark
mill and communicated with the other
buildings, all Of which were destroyed.
This was enc of the largest tanneries in
eastern Maine The original cost OF
the plant was about $4,000. The stock
on hand at the time of the fire was
valued at 900 The insurance on the
buildings and stock isabout $4,000. The
fire is supposed to have been Of incen
diary origin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Albert j. Lord left for Ando5er Monday
noon.
Reuben Remick is in town.
Misses Nellie and Mary Finn and Alice
Newell are home.
Miss Hattie c. Morrison intends to
start Thursday for Boston, where she will
make her home with her aunt.
Whitcomb, Haynes q Co. are talking of
having extensive repairs made on their
store.
At the cake and apron sale of the sew
ing circle Thursday evening Benjamin 3.
Whitcomb and Albert j. Lord gave
pleasing accounts of their trips to the
British Isles. The evenings entertain
ment swelled the church fund @20.
CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday morning Rev. {. S. McLearn
preached in exchange with Mr.. Hunt.
In the evening A. J. Lord, OF Andover
theological seminary, preached.
Subject of next Sunday mornings ser
mon ga Hungry aud Thirsty Man."
In the evening "Our Pres1h: Political
Periln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
G.. A. PARCUETs,
- - - PO1AECARY,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
COMING EVEN s.

Wednesday, Sept. 80, p. n. et Cnitari-
an vestry Supper by Unity e.ob, IS csn nts.
Tuesday and Wednesday, pt. % and
30-Annual fair OF Mort hern i.aacock ag-
ricultural society at Amhers
Monday evening, Oct. ;, =, Hancock
hall Stetson's "Unce Tom aa5.n CO..
Tickets %, 35 and so cents, al sale at
Wiggin's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Church Notes

The peoples services as the Congrega-
tional church will be resumea on sunday
evening, Oct. 4, at O'Clock, il. lie yestry.
Subject, "A sunday in London The
subject of the midWeek prayer meeting
this Wednesday evening, NJ be ''5trik-
ing Personal Spiritual Experiences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Ex-secretary Whitney Married.

William c. Whitney, ex-secretary of
the navy, and Mrs. Edith S. Randolph,
were married in the Episcopal church
at Bar Harbor Tuesday. The wedding
was very quiet.