davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29
Your Boy Won't a Live Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown of "a Milk st. So.
Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors.
His son had lung trouble, following ty-
phoid malaria, and he spent three hum
dred and seventy five dollars with doctors
who finally gave him up saying: "Your
boy won't live MONTH" He tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and a few bottles
restored him to health and enabled him to
go to work perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes bis present good health to the
use OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world for
lung trouble. Trial bottles free at Drew
& Leonard's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29
Straford.


| Plan to 60 on the great Vergennes ex
cursion Friday.
| Ed. Slack visited friends here lately.
Gardie Cobb is at work for L. L. Udall
N. B. Cobb is camping at Sunapee lake
Curtis Morrill, is at home from Lebanon
N. II.
Walter Cobb OF Hanover spent Sunda,
in town.
Fred Varney has returned to Farming
ton, n. II.
Mrs. Fred Preston was in Sharon
Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Martin is at work for Mrs
j. I'll. Moore.
Sidney Harding was at his grandfather
over Sunday.
Lyman Vaughn of Thetford Hill was il
town Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Slack is with relatives il
South Royalton.
Fred Herbert of Pelham, Mass, is stay
ing at Don Roots.
F. c. Avery and Rolla Morrill, are camp
ing at Fairlee lake.
Miss Edith Wallace of Barnet is visit
ing relatives in town.
John Harding of White River Junction
WAS III lONu luuTSudy.
DR.. Robert Hazelton and wife OF Leb-
anon, N. H., are in town.
Miss Burnham OF Illinois has been the
guest of Mrs. g. f. Kent.
Mrs. Alice Thurston and daughter, Nina,
are in town from Mortified.
Mrs. Fitz of Hanover Center is visiting
her lighter, Mrs. E. V. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Udall went to Ran
dolph Thursday for a short visit.
K. A. Hatch and daughter, Laura, went
to camp at Sunapee lake Monday.
Miss Bessie MCGOWAN and Mrs. w. M.
Hatch spent Saturday in Hanover.
Miss Martha Pierce spent last week
with Mrs. Frank Palmer in Olcott.
Mrs. Fitz Of East Hanover, N. H., is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Parker.
Miss Elizabeth Douglass OF Post Mills
is engaged to teach in the Baldwin dis.
trict.
Mrs. Carrie Kendall and Mrs. Florence
Varney spent couple days al Pompa last
week.
Charles Lovejoy OF Lowell, Mass, is in
town, spending his vacation with his
mother.
Miss Ruth Childs of Maiden, Mass,
came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Will Udsll.
Eustace Carpenter goes Aug. LIST to
North Thetford as station agent and tele-
graph operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr and daughter
arrived Saturday from Foxboro, Mass,
and are at G. f. Kent's.
Mrs. George NJ. Moore returned from
East Providence Saturday, where she
went to visit her mother.
Frank Rollins, former resident in
town, arrived from Boston Friday and is
at Mrs. Hazelton's hotel.
Mrs. Marcella Curtis came last week
Wednesday from Mortified to visit her
cousin, Mrs. A. b. Carpenter.
DIR. Elmer Moore and bride are in town
from East Providence, X. l., and are the
guests OF his uncle, John ii. Moore.
Miss Rannie Rich returned Saturday
from White River Junction, where she
has been for several months in the family
OF Robert Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler arrived from
Mass, the first OF last week,
where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jonathan White.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29

There is time for everything; and the
time to attend TO cold is when 1t starts.
Don't wait till you have consumption but
prevent it by using One Minute Cough
Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. +. Z. Evans a Co., Randolph;
X. p. Stockwell, Bethel; NJ. J. Sargent a
Son, So. Royalton; A. X. Hood 4 Son,
Chelsea,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure Ruaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29

Vim, vigor and victory; These are the
characteristics OF De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti-
patton, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles e. e. Evans Il Co. Randolph;
X. p. Stockwell, Bethel; NJ. j. Sar-
gent & Son, So. Rovalton; A. X. Hood
Il Son, Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29

Are you suffering from rheumatism /?
Thomas Electric Oil has cured thousands
of the worst cases of this terrible disease
1t only costs Soc to try it. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-29
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Legal Notice.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
men strong, blood pure soc. 81. All druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
PORTLAND WOMAN VICE PRES.

Boston, October 27.-The 18th annual
meeting OF the Woman's Home Missionary
association of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, was held in Berkeley Temple to-
day. The reports of the board of directors,
of the treasurer, and of the junior work
were present. The election Of officers for
the new year Immediately followed.
Mrs. Constance L. Goodell of Brook
line was elected president and among the
vice presidents elected are: Mrs. William
Brown, Portland, Me. Mrs. M. F. Fuller.
Providence, r. 1. Mrs. Wallace Nutting,
Providence, r. T. and Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Ames of Haverhill, Mass Miss G. r.
Vose of Providence was elected CORE
spending secretary.
Other speakers where Mrs. Charlotte f.
L. Slocum OF East Providence, r. l., on
"Giying," and Miss D. E. Emerson, Sec
retary of the woman's department Of the
American Missionary association.
In the afternoon there was a talk by
Miss Virginia Dox, on the life OF Marcus
Whitman, whose long and dangerous ride
across the country saved Oregon to the
Union. A vocal selection by Mrs. Louise
Bruse Brooks was followed with Bible
reading by Mrs. G. L. Goodell. The clos
ing feature was a "Young Woman s
Hour" when Miss Frances j. Dyer of the
Congregationalist made an address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
HOPE FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
A Friend Says She VIII Be Free in Few
Weeks,

Chicago, October 27.-Dr. Helen Dens.
more of California and London has ar.
rived at the Auditorium Annex hotel
with her husband Professor Emmett Dens-
more.
She has been actively engaged in Mrs.
Florence Maybrick's case for four years
and for the first time she expresses hope
that the unfortunate woman will soon be
at liberty.
In addition to the statement given by
Mrs. Densmore, John S. Mellings of Aus
tralia, who has been in London for two
years says that it will be but two
months more before Mrs. Maybrick is o
free woman Mr.. and DR.. Densmore are
from London direct.
"At present I would much rather not
talk about the world famous Maybrick
case.' said Mrs. Densmore.
But I will say that it is only matter
of a few weeks until this poor unfortu-
nate woman is free. Lord Russell has
again taken up the case and he Is using
all his influence in behalf of Mrs. May
brick. The petition signed by 100, 600 per-
sons had no influence on the English
courts at all, but now we have not only
the leading citizens, but the main officials
on our side. feel sure that she will be
free very soon''
DR.. Eensmore and her husband will
leave for California today and return to
England in about six weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
GEORGE M. PULLMAN'S WILL.

Chicago, October 27.-The will Of
George NJ. Pullman was today filed for
probate. To his widow he left the home
stead on Prairie avenue and sufficient
funds are also set aside to provide her
with an income of $50, 600 yearly dur
Ing life. One million dollars is left in
trust for each of his two daughters, Mrs.
F. o. Lowden of Chicago and MIS-. Caro-
lin Of San Francisco. An income OF but
$4,000 yearly is provided for his two sons,
George NJ. Jr., and Sanger W. Mrs.
Lowden Is also given the summer resi-
dence known as Castle Rest on an island
in the St. Lawrence river. About $3.50. 900
In sums of $40, 900 to 800, 900 is left to va.
rious charitable institutions in Chicago
A sum of 5000, 600 it given for the erec-
tion of a manual training school in Pull
man, which is also endowed with 81 200,
OO0
Five old employees are given $4,000 each.
Two sisters and two brothers are given
$50, 900 each and another brother gets
$25. COO. If the estate shall be more than
sufficient to satisfy all the devices, trusts
and legacies named, the executors are di-
rected to divide the excess into two
equal parts and add the same respective
ly, to the two portions set aside for the
two daughters, Mrs. Lowden and Mrs.
Carolan.
Norman B. Ream and Robert T. Lin
coin are appointed executors.
The testator state it was his purpose to
found, erect and endow at Pullman, Ill,
during his life, free school of manual
training for the benefit of children liv-
ing and employed at Pullman and to
expend at least 5000, 600 for lands, build
ings and apparatus and to provide fund
of 81 200 900 for the maintenance, man
agement and endowment of the. school.
His executors are directed to set aside
81 200, 600 for this purpose. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
ANDREWS on WAR.
Browns Famous President Discusses
European Affairs.
CAUSES SURPRISE BY TAKING
SIDES WITH TURKS.

Says the Armenians Exasperate Them
Declares That the Money Power Is
the Great Police Power of Europe.
Boston, October 2S.-President Andrews
of Brown University spoke tonight be-
fore the Twentieth Century club, his SUBJ
lect being, "Peace or War" His remarks
were very interesting, dealing almost ex-
clusively with the situation in Europe.
Speaking of his recent trip abroad, he
said:
II was struck particularly by the por-
tentiousness of the war cloud in Europe.
There never has been time when the
nations there were SO isolated and dis
trustful, in spite ofsthe alliance (which
many of them have made. There is lack
of confidence even among those (which
seem to be most closely allied. This is
especially true of England. The ques-
of England being invaded9
IL think it is quite possible. Take for
instance the time when the so-called
channel squadron is absent from those
waters, for the feet has been known to
go as far as Gibraltar. At such time
a bold dash would put the enemy on Eng
lish soil, and perhaps in London itself.
"It would no doubt be difficult to hold
that city, but the invaders could make
their own terms regarding Its evacua-
tion.'
President Andrews surprised his hear
ers by his attitude on the Armenian
question, showing as he did, considerable
sympathy with the Turks.
1.-THE Armenians exasperate the Turks
just as the Jews do the Germans and the
Russians, and this is because. like the
Jews, they are too clever and drive a
the fuss in the Eeginning and the Turks
set the Basi- Basuks on them.
Turkey was compelled to economize,
so none of the Armenians were trans
ported, but they were killed off.
1.-The money power is the great police
power of Europe and it is this that pre-
vented a war long ago over the English
occupation of Egypt. The holders of
Europe's loanable billions have used their
influence to prevent war because it would
smash the gold corner and raise gem
eral crisis.
1.-THE military chests, now chuck full
of yellow metal, would be ripped open
and their contents put into circulation
by war.
"Toward general war crisis your big
money owner is always a bear. Any
procedure which would make basal
money more plentiful, and SO precipitate
a crisis, your money princes will oppose
tooth and nail, giving over only when
threatened by some more dire calamity
than the loss Of the purchasing power of
their hoards.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
WHITE MEN KILLED ALSO.

Denver, Colo, October 2.-General
Otis has received a telegram from the vi
cinity of the trouble between the Indians
and game wardens in which it was stated
that white men as we'll as Indians were
killed in the fight. A telegram from
Fort Duohesne says over 3O0 Indians, men,
women and children, are off two reservs-
tions. Colcomp, Game and other men OF
the White River tribe, known to have
been mixed up in the Meeker massacre,
and to this day opposed to whites and
their laws, ,are with them. The Shoshonos
are fron Fort Hall, Wyo.
ANOTHER GAME WARDEN FIGHT.
St. Paul, MINI October 27.-A spec
ial from Leroy Lake reservation in
Northern Minnesota, says:
Information by special messenger
just reached the reservation that fight
occurred yesterday between two Indians
were killed, as was also one Indian woln-
an. A deputy Game Warden arrived at
an Indian camp on an island between
Bem1djik and the Cass Lake reservation,
and seized two guns and a trapping outfit
belonging to the two Indians on the
Cass Lake reservation. He made at
tempt to seize some furs which they had,
bat they resisted, whereupon the warden
dubbed the older Indian with gun un-
til he became unconscious and then shot
him. He next shot the other Indian and
his wife, mortally wounding both.
Meantime the older Indian had recovered
consciousness and shot and killed the
warden. The only Information received
as yet was brought In by an Indian boy
who witnessed the shooting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
A LIGHTED CIGARETTE.
Probable Cause of Million Dollar Fire In
ct. Louis.

81. Louis, October 27.-A lighted
cigarette dropped by thoughthless clerk
Is said to have caused the fire which to-
DAY practically ruined the White Stone
building at the corner of Seventh and
onestnut street. occupied by the general
oinces Of the Wabash railroad and caused
a property loss of about 5000, 200.
y just after the clerks had returned from
eheir noon recess and were beginning
work, policeman noticed small tongue
VI name shoot out from window in the
LIN Story OF the building which was
used as a storage attic. The officer rushed
i ;nto tne building shouting the alarm and
Instantly there was confused rush for
overy means of exit. Fortunately the
s1alrWays were wide the building in for
Nler Years having been used for the public
scnooi library and polytechnic institute.
Inc attic was stored with old papers
and documents and within five minutes
was roaring furnace. During the ex-
cieenent seven young women employed
IN one of the inner mailing rooms on the
fourth floor had not been notified and
were still working unconscious of their
peril. When they did discover their situa-
Iion they found it WAS impossible to reach
tne stairs, as the stairway wns burning
nercely. They all got out of the building
safely, however, by means of the fire
escape.
), A few minutes after the girls escaped
tne roof Of the building fell with crash,
sending burning embers into the air
which fell on adjoining buildings and
arted fires but prompt measures pre-
vented further confiagration.
Nothing was left Of the two top floors
OF the building but the broken walls,
while the three lower floors suffered
damage from water and falling debris.
The fire came up SO suddenly that the
Wabash company was prevented from
saving anything. Every record in the
chief engineer, rights of way, real estate
deeds and surveys of every description
We're destroyed. An officer of the company
estimates the loss at $500,O Statements
place the value Of the building at $4OO, 900.
|. A. 4. Field, @ clerk, was carrying some
books from the floor when the crash came.
Flying debris struck his head tearing ii
open down to the eyes and nose. His in.
juries may prove fatal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
UNION VETERANS UNION.

Oldtown, October 27.-The Union Vete-
rams Union at the afternoon session
elected the following officers:
Department Commander-William, T.
Eustes, Dixfield.
First District Deputy Commander-G.
NJ Lowering, WRterville.
Second District Deputy Commander
S. P Lagars, Bucksport.
Surgeon-W. S. Norcross, Augusta.
Chaplain-Rev. j. w. Webster, New
port.
The officers were installed by Henry I.
Lord of Saco. The evening session con-
sisted of camp fire with musical pro-
gralnme by the City band and speeches
by members OF the Union and citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
ALL-DAY PURITY CONFERENCE.

Toronto, Ont, October 27.-The great
World 8 convention of the W. G. Il. U. !,
was formally closed here last night and
most of the delegates have departed. This
morning an all-day purity conference was
commenced ut Jarvis Street Baptist
church by the department of social purity
conducted by DIR. Mary Wood Allen of
Ann Arbor, Mich
A paper on legalized vice was read by
Mrs. c. L. Cole of Iowa. Iu it she de-
plored the present condition of affairs in
India, saying that government protection
of loathsoIne vice was one of the darkest
blots that confrouts US.
Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts of Washington
then addressed the assemblage of Trans
figured Flesh, advocating the strengthen
ing of the body as we'll as the soul. He
spoke of Lady Henry Somerset and her
great practical mistake, o mistake to
which many ministers of the United
States had fallen also. The reason of this
mistake he said was that the subject had
not been studied In the United States
the question OF the extension of licensing
ia ever present and is now assuming
alarming Importance and behooves every
minister and we'll thinking citizens to
apply himself to study and thereby nc
uuire knowledge of practical economic
hygenic and legal conditions of society.
Miss Rose NJ Wood Allen of Ann
Arbor, Mich, followed with an address
on "Purity Work for Young Women"
The evening meeting was in the
Pavilion and was largely attended. Mrs.
DIR. Amelia Yoeinans presided. Dr.
kellogg of Battle Greek, Mich, gave q
scientific address to show that physical
strength could only be conserved and de-
veloped in harmony with morality.
Miss Johannsdottier Of Iceland stated
that in her country immortality was al
most unknown and that there was not
house of vico in the whole country.
Rev. w. Crofts spoke against sensualism,
especially in art.
The benediction brought the purity
conference to o close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
BIG ELEVATOR BURNED.

Buffalo, NY, October 27.-The Sturgis
elevator owned by the Buffalo Elevatin o
company and situated on the island at
the foot of Indiana street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The origin
of the fire is mystery. but the owners
are inclined to think that it was caused
by spark from passing tug. There
was in the elevator at the time of the fire
7200O bushels of wheat, 10000 bushels of
corn and 100, 900 bushels Of oats. The
grain was valued at $06,000 and insured
for $65, 900. The loss on the building and
machinery is 100000; insured for $755, :
0OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
ONE RICH, OTHER A PAUPER.

Lewiston, October pa special to the
journal from Bowdoinham says that Limo
Robbins, pauper at the Bowdoinham
aims house. will be buried Thursday.
His brother, Ruel Robbins of California,
counts his thousands by thousands.
Sixty years ago they played together on
farm in the eastern part of Bowdoin-
ham.
Line though steady and Industrious was
unable to accumulate money. Ruel saved
his money and made it earn good divi-
dends. He went to California in 1880 and
made successful investments, and today
is millionaire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
THE WEATHER.

% SsWashington, Oct.27.-New England
Fair Thursday; easterly winds shifting
to southerly; slightly warmer.
Boston, Oct. 27.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity. Thursday: Fair weather
slowly rising temperature: variable
winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, Oct. 27.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. m.-Barometsr. 3O.236: thernno-
meter, AZ dew point. 40, humidity. 90:
wind, NV; velocity, $; weather, clear.
s p.m.-Barometer. 80. 1853; thermome-
ter. $50: dew point, A; humidity, So,
wind, SW; velocity, 1; weather
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 4s: maxi
mum Thermometer. 81; minimum ther-
mometer. 3o; maximum velocity Of
wind, y Sc; total precipitation, 0.
Weather Observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Oct. 27, taken
at p. M, meridian time. the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, so, E. clear: New York, So
NE, clear; Philadelphia, 56, NE, cloudy;
Washington. Sc, N, cloudy: Albany
5o, Sc, clear; Buffalo, So, E. clear f;
Detroit, 58, N. clear; Chicago S.,
NE. cloudy; st. Paul. 46, NV, clear;
Huron. OAK, 39, SW, cloudy; Bis
mark. 46, NV. rain; Jacksonville;
%, NV, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
ENGAGEMENT Between Game Wardens
and UteS.
GEN. OTIS TELEGRAPHS WASHING
TON REGARDING MATTER.
Several Troops of Cavalry Ready in case
of Serious Treuble-Indians Concerheu
in Meeksr Massacre Off Their Reser-
Yafinn.

Washington, October S7.-General otls'
commanding the Department Oh Ooi-
orado, has telegraphed Adjutant Genera'
Breck as follows, touching the lnoian
outbreak in Colorado:
Denver, October 26.-TeIegran OF last
night to Governor Of Colorado reports
engagement between the state game
wardens and the Ute Indians at Ihomp-
sons, near Lily Park, on Snake rlver'
60 miles east from Duchesne, in whlch
five Indians were killed, but no whites.
Telegram Of this afternoon from Lieut..
Kirkman, commanding Camp Pilot, Butte,
Wyo., reports that q scout just arrived
and says engagement at Thompson's last
evening at p. M, between Utes and
game wardens in which two bucks, one
squaw, one papoose and two wardens
were killed. Duchesne notified this
morning and information asked and this
afternoon have directed Wright's troop
of cavalry to the scene of the reported dis
turbanoes. The cavalry squadron at
Logan is directed to be held in readiness
to proceed to Duschesne. Heavy snow
storm prevailing and telegraph lines
working badly. Fort Duchesne reported
intact. From information thus far re-
ceived, am unable to have the despatch
es mentioned confirmed, but number OF
Utes- are hunting in the vicinity OF the
reported trouble. Should Logan's sQua-
dron be directed to move, 1t will proceed
by rail with expedition to Price, Utah,
where wagon transportation and forage
will be in readiness. If affairs look seri-
GUS will draw on Fort Douglas.
(Signed)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
TERRIBLE WORK OF A CYCLONE.

Calcutta, October 27.-A despatch from
Chittagong, capital of the division of the
same name on the Kurnafoolee river, east
eyn Bengal, says that a cyclone has ragged
in the Chittagong division and along
the northeast coast Of the bay of Bengal
for eight hours, causing terrific havoc.
Seven ships have gone ashore, all the
houses in the district are more or less
damaged, seven natives have been killed
and large numbers rendered homeless
The port commissioner building at
Ch1ttagong has been wrecked and the
Bullock Brothers office unroofed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-28
REPORT CONFIRMED.

Washington, October 27.-Attorney
General McKenna today fully confirmed
the statements heretofore made by the
Associated Press as to the recent offer Of
the reorganization committee and it's 40.
oeptance by the government by which the
full amount of the governments claims
against the main line of the Union Pacific
road, principal and interest Is guaran-
teed. This amount is something in excess
of S5s, 600, ,OO1 and includes outstanding
government bonds issued in aid of the
road to the amount of $19, ,076,5l2.