davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15

3ur&etsnR ,rti&m ct PAUL. Wtnnsapsltt, 6tis.
ma, Butte Srs'ans Ssattlt uni ysrflaut. gtrtiR.
eunssn Ter rtaIit an Gntruni,m fur he 8settnat
etstnt. Crtssn urt 9alitsrnia yunitt. Nlas'a Sa'
yan une alma. @trtine unatn IN ten Srtatnas-
faetsu fur aas talt&sn unt futltttu yunitt.
u Mid lauisuo Cthlid, lauitno.
~. 1 I II :05 pSrmtttass Rs,ss4D prrmt:tess
no. - $50 .ltm.. mad Ne. o. 500 perntitaas
10. 5 I 7.50 mad mttaas. Rs. 1 . ,itm. !" 4;a5 rad,
No 1900 mad Ep Q 7 81 ratmiiaas
70 +3 ausa ssnntas Santhsnt t2:I5 na6mtttass.
Rs5 Iaufi nbu Nilmar unt SipuI Ssls nat
eanfsn Rs uetr aitarratr uut SHp. No
ptrbtntnue tn Gif Ntpu mad Nth Surtrtpr uni
Iulutt. Aniunfi Tn Iuiuth goo ritmtttaas, tur
Rapptn. Itdus uni rVat Snfern attrn irrttt psr
stsr iArttbt an
%. Gtssl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15

2ursmtDro.-unter eroser So
tbsilisuns BON 2,ibtroe,nbsn puree oi
tersliAe Ollie he's friibcrsn Vortisr'
ON esc6terSoa!id'n Ba'ais. "a BoSO
sur Grte befattet. Der BniHiebsnr
elmer FER dltsaen Muash,nteu h's qrcR
beraoalih'u 6ofss. NOR Dor 20 Sohrer
in @iPn in ben DENT unisres beuiiger
2oneesfdriifn astreteu. Die freisetpor,
bene Bortierfiele miro felt ldua'rer Rel
bur6 e,uen 2ur,mburaer. ben irlb.reu
@enbarmen Soaert bsileihet.- Sier MUIR
be Der usrfiorbsre 8lopierlet,er 6rrr
6edhi aus Staotaruuo au @rabe settsa'n.
@hter h,-Der Seeeu oes Or.
meirosfonos beainnt fih bere,ts iiblbar
su MAIDEN. freifid in onbersr, ols Der
beabiihtiaten 5orm. Sn unierm @e.
msineercib tuurbe uuf Gntros bes Srn.
Bc'H unb in 6infidt nuf ben su eripars
tenten Nntheit Nhternohs an ben 3OO,.
900 ST., bic sur 8ertbeiIura fommen
IoQen. her Yro,ent'ab Der @emeinbeoui.
tasen bon 100 auf 80 IroSent berunter>
isbt. I'D. 49,,
6offeIt.- Qetthin entfonh in ben
Standardization bes Ndsrers Safob Stre.
peler cine Isuersbrurf. ws!de Dos
Wobnbaus adrslih. iopie Shsuue nnb
Sto(Iuusen tbsilusiie eindidette. Gin
arpset 1bsil her N6sel fonrte Zen Jlom
mer sntriHsn msrben. ,...r.
Smbrtuasr.-8or &nrSsm emit.
iano. in BEN Standardization BEG Nd,rers
Better 8reciums Elm Shntsnieusr, mel.
dee Rctnbaus upo stoIunssn Bis uuf's
nodie Mouertperf eindidsr'e. Sur bic
i'm GrnaeihoHe tefinolihen W6bel fcnn-
ten rem 5lommen srtriHer wsrber. Der
ourt @sriihsrune eeefdt. Shatsn wirh
nuf $500 1r. petouihla9'.
2amaoeloine. - Sn liner aui
b'eFissm Bauns aslsasrsn Muetarube
eri'tt Der 43iihriae. ana aireie eetirs
tige Wrtaiter W. Ghfsriuaer siuen llp.
fn0, nobsi hsmielbsn bas linte BIN
tbel!peiie s'rShmettsrt muyte, 10 ba6
cine gmputd'ion bieies Stitches fir moth.
ipenoia eroh' ct purbe. Der 3erunalGdts
1T Tater elmer sablrsiten 6amitis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
electric Yttters.

Glec nc Buffers III zine WsoiSin, Die
inr pre SobrssSsit poBt. uielel9t ober
olasmsm mebr tenolhiAi, psun ltwn
bes eridbpiles @eiubt hberbano n,nm',
penu bic Geber harr Uno iiaoe uuo ens
SeourinlB nd elurm 1oulc I'M alter.
reuben WcorBn neiublt nun. Gin
prompter y b,opd o',,er MenSIn bot
tG, fl lnuqt 40 ulle,ht a,'a1,l d. bits
Die 5,ebet beleuiai. atius 40tbSn
wirtt lihrrer IA Der Srawormua uro
8sireiuul nes Spitfm Don uolGrtihem
Site. aOpiweb. r,nlljhtu',
Shwinofl msrheu ourd slttJic BAT I
beie,tlst. 80 Cts. uuo $l,Oo per ia
i&s In H. 8. oubu's Gro,bsie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Vcbritnbl Der ocutiden Sprade mno
Qitcratur
Nh Der fatboliihen uuiperiitdt in
Walbingt0n. .

1ir ben uoH rem 3. g.. &. @enttn(,
Geretn ouf Der Al. Bpnsrol.U eriomm,
lung in Deircli, Wlh.. esfiftsten Qebc'.
nuhl Der ofutihen Sprohe Hno Qrera.
'ur on rsr fotholihsu llniperita ~
Wolbnnion habeu bis beute, ieiiosm ber
Nuiru' s'Ion,n fOlssnpe Wsrsius eins
Beitsusr bsm'a'a,: !
Ct. Soiepbse 8erern, Scout ga, BON
leosm Witslteo so Sents.
g. Sciepbs Sereln, S%tacnpile, So, $3.50.
St. Solepbs Sereln. 6reeport. 81, bon
Icoen Wit9lleo so = ente
8aiier aarl Ger 8roBc. Wer Elm, louisville,
en-, ponl lerem Ntt9lieo so Is ents.
st. SO epbes8 ereln, Wihita, 8aS., $40.
ct. Better uno Yauiss Veretn, Wanfato,
Minu., $50.
ct. Soiepbs Serein. ct. 2eHis, No 5000
ct. Wltolaus.&ererh st 4ouis, No,, pom
lcoem Dit leo 50 9ents. ~
ct Hildaels Serein, Vou8b'eepie, v.
D, $50.
ct Soiepbs %erein, 8cheter, q ., s25.
st ,Sloells' &erein, College Yoint, VI. y,
pom lerem Ulitslieo so tents.
ct. Soiepbs.Selein, g, Naud gbunt.
30 S25.
Ct Boniiaiius Ierelu. Garbonoale, ga
pon lebem Nitg'ieo so 9ents.
81 Yeters'Serein, Sbaron, ia, $50
ct Soiepbs@S erein. Waribielb. ISIS $50
Sung Mauner.8 ereln, Hacine, ySis $50
ct. Soiepbs~ Sereln No. 1, &acine, ISIS
$50
st Soiepbs.Verein No. 3. 8acine, ISIS.
$40.
ct Yoniiatius Yerein. Dtebforo, Bis
S25.
ct. Sclephs.S erein, CLIFTON, Bis., Don
jeoem Mlt3lleo 80 Gents.
ST. Sciephs- Sereln, Nbnapee, Wis.. Dor
jeoem liitslleo so eents
AntungspoQ
Nntv Dtd.1.
GpIieip. unb IinanA Sfcrtt1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Gin oamR6arer 9atient,

Der isiue p%cIlddneise Sciluna BON id,fperem 9eioen
elmer III siutm 7 otforbud ansegebenen Arjerei per.
bdutt. ldBt ourh uus oallelbe fpit, an leIne
itioenoen Mltmeu'heu osritideu. llsber Outs
Nebrua uno bsiluua pom ardn,beitsu giebt oieiss
oorjialihe g9ert aeuauen NuilhluB. aud srtbdlt
IS Rejspts. bic IN lsosr Npotbeie aemadt iueroen
fcnntn. Aooreltre; Private Clinic Il Dis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
@ir balten bnnoerte seraoe
q
non oieier Mrt,

bic bon eiaem @rpert senud t, bon e11em ainitler seidnitten
nno bon einem tadti9en Nrbeiter 5uiammenaeiebt iinb. gSir
ie6eu. nad oQem oieiem pei jeeem an5use, ben mir tau.
fen, lno tur, %befommen lie Seraoe 10. neil uuier @eibdit nur
cute &letoeran5aae fir Wtdnuer. pertuuft. &eiu &asus
aber fam elm auter iein, wenn er nidt, wte a~useseben, lit,
ltniere Nusuabl 1T u~oaitdnois IN alien requirements, sra.
Dirt nod ,aaeu @r0Bea uno perideoen, INN alien @eidmaden
gu enttpre4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
JOHN FL
- BON -
~ Golo Sprtn9 -

iaat: @ebt on ben rthtiaen Blas. 8ein
@unoer. oaB bic alien Ybiloiopben iasten:
8ott bot IN oieier @elt 5pei Sorien Goher,
runoe uno ediae 9emaht, oesaleiden au6
sipei ueritieoene Sorten Weriteu. Nber
rhft alles runoe Yolt bsiuoet iih IN ben
edt9en 2oheru uno edges Soli IN ben run'
Den Gohern 9nher and Die unbufrieoen.
belt ter @elelldaft uno Der WiBertol9 BET
10 pielen unterrehmuuQen Belt al ben
rihtisen Bias, blsibt bort uuo beipaiti9t
cure Stennu8. Sd p~,rfaufe aaHee bu ~
@ts, giis Al 15ets. Petroleum 81 lOefSs
Calico au 81 9ts, @Iuabam ~ 5sts. ben
beiieu Sprup su 30gis, S4 Sertauts Dr.
VsttrS 8lut'W einioer, cine beatl$s Weo'tth
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15

Per's gu b.i,
"a Sbr die.
p better in
] Worceitsr,
! 9ab aui
a%bleusnsn
! oornis bi.
Pab i'd ben
Pt. baKs
4 as bGtt.
Bbren Com.
Pns Sbr.,
erli9."
Ibab i'd bon
pas I'D fir
baben mir
Sie Sbr.n
fite brinssn
Iiosar idun
5tpOlftau=
g fopiel mi.
bes Bernie
Pte bic @Pib
INN eisi.
= Ginbrud,
nen. Moro
eust, Mib
Criminal.
Zone, .unb
0erbre6sns
ki6t enblia
ablsssa
fen MIDI.
Rfise Set.
Worceitsr,
kisenen Sns
Rrbere, lid
S4idiaI gu
unsludlide
bort psrtrut
; benz &C.
in unfduls
4asen, cine
al gu ubsrs
perben pors
erfu4unss.
Sbre epsns
nt6t id -
Staatsdns
n aud, lei.
iemano bier
benz 0ers
hbt. bOren.
hen Mnorb.
e?"
/ iammsrte
Der Som'
pie iid, 10
Der poli5eis
bansspeiisn
benz 9auIs
Fd NIT ben
BIN unb 4us
Sic bon
paufe fat
kg dn5ieben,
Der Shat
bio! 6srr
kbeimpoli3si
Pr. Sol5in'
5iitiruns oeI
BEN.
cine Hubes
em i'm Sn'
erdus eifris
hl i'm 2dufs
Blu iid neh'
fs CUR On
tppQte er
%pertpenoen.
ieiner Ir'
In Strapds
ben oieies
I3iel seieBt
elm Spsis
dber Die
besleiten,
bnuns auis X
kgirte alsis
ter eridien
Mrbeit, am
instpii6sn
n pig9elss
lmeritdns'
Fte sundtit
aulaNsn.
baB Wlr.
hi Der Der
!, ipilists
|ienbeit oes
(rrte Ilib
hnipalt gss
IN Mbleugs
men Shdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
Fret fuer hwache Maenner

sd merle ieesm Damn ~fsftrfret cine grrtt eu
Ssiimittsl fsnten, HE mir tie psus Ndnnttfrafi rtt'
tertsrashtnt tatsn, na6tem ples aneere fetlsetla'
a.r HATTIE. Iisls Wset,tn tsilts MD opaaanfta ven
Ssuluf str 9sbsr strait, Wanssl an Storts, %nerprier
S1rate unb bSftn Irdumtn uue rtrt Sts ttenie
| tttlsn. Sis fSnnsn q eurt stns anfrdae srldn8en.
Ssnten sic mir itreu 9amsn unS Nersfs btuts, ta
etss nttt pitesr triHsinss mda. Nan ftlttft .tlnr
Brisfmdrit bel. &ertHs: Carl j. Walker, J2 Ma
sonic Temple, kalamazoo, Mich.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-15
@@@T@IAA9 I<%I1@@S
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9erhten Il oemtmmt
arf her eam'en .wrlt.
nm - 8 re Hio"t

\ Was mir hner einem auten su5uss u~eriteben, lit oies; Gr
J lit aug edter., gut seipOnnsner, fupher @Ole semadt. 5acon
\ uno Wfuferhbas neuelte uno tdte 5arbe, cOrrettes @euidt
tir Die SaHon No. 1 ~oausrbafte Gualitat, seidnitten uab
Dem neneisn SHUTTER uno Der Ysriou in tuntseredter gSeiie1
] %an9epoBt; Saum felt uno redt NIT edtem 3wiru; an0pie,
Die blsibep itarte Eafden uno bic 8iop1Oder gut s~earbeitet.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
THE EL DORADO MYTH.
How the Term Came To BE Applied to
Sources of Uncommon Riches.

How the Term Came to BE Applied to
Sources of Uncommon Riches.
Ell Dorado is the term now heard on
every side in connection with the
placer mines of Alaska and the north
west territory of Canada. Its deri-
walton IL OF interest. In the fifteenth
century it was rumored that there ex-
listed in the northern part of South
America city of great wealth called
Manoa, whose king. Ell Dorado by
name, was periodically smeared with
oil or balsam and was then powdered
with gold dust, until his whole body
had a gilded appearance. 1t was said
that on these occasions he threw gold,
emeralds, and other precious metals
and gems into a sacred lake, in which
he afterward bathed.
Beginning in 1882 the Spaniards
sent many large expeditions to search
for this phantom city, and most of
them ended disastrously, hundreds of
lives being lost. One explorer, Orel-
lano, averred that he found FL Dorado
in his voyage down the Amazon in
1910. This was disproved, but the
search was continued down to the
eighteenth century. Some of the re-
suits were the conquest and settlement
of New Granada, the making known
to the world of the mountain region Of
Venezuela, the discovery Of the noble
rivers, the Orinoco and the Amazon,
aud the exploration q, the,yast forests
VAST Of the.kndsss bout the end of
the sixteenth century an English ex-
pedition either sent out by or under
the personal leadership of Raleigh
penetrated into Guiana, thereby OBJ
tanning ella m on that country which
has resulted in the acquiremeat Of the
modern British colony of th.t name.
IL has been supposed that the origin
of this fable arose from the yearly cell
ebration of tribe of Indians near
Bogota, whose chief on these occa-
sions was gilded with gold dust. But
this ceremony was never witnessed by
the Spaniards, and the story may sim
ply be another version of the FL Do
RADIO myth.
The name FL Dorado was commonly
used to describe the city or country
which was the object of the search,
but later usage of the term has been
its fgurative application with regard
to any region Of more than common
richness. Ell Dorado county in Cali
fornia, was the scene of the famous
gold finds of 40, and since then the
expression has been used to describe
many gold mps.-Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Grewsome Trophies of Congo State
Soldiers,

A final paper made up from the Jour-
nails of toe late L. j. Glave, who died
after crossing Africa couple OF years
ago, appears in the Century, under
the title of Cruelty in the Congo
Free State" Mr.. Glave says:
Mr.. Harvey heard from Clarke, who
is at Lake Matumba, tint the state
soldiers have been in the vicinity of his
station recently, fighting and taking
prisoners; and he himself has seen
several men with punches of hands
signifying their individual kill. These,
presume, they must produce to prove
their success! Among the hands were
those of men and women, and also
those of little children. The mission
aries are so much at the mercy of the
state that they do not report these
barbaric happenings to the people at
home. have previously heard of
hands, among them children's, being
brought to the stations, but 1 was not
satisfied of the truth of the former in
formation rs of the reports received
just now by Mr.. Harvey from Clarke.
Much Of this sort Of thing is going on
at the Equator station. The methods
employed are not necessary. Years
ago, when was on duty at the Equa.
tor without soldiers, never had any
difficulty in getting what men need
ed, nor did any other station in the
old humane days. The station and
the boats then had no difficulty in
finding men or labor, nor will the Bel
gians if they introduce more reasog-
able methods.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
with the Servants.

Walter A. WyckoH, the college
graduate, who for two years became u
day-laborer, tells in Scribners his cx-
periences as hotel porter. Describ-
ing the servants meal, he says:
These meals were curiously sol.
emn functions; scarcely a word was
ever spoken. Martha was numbered
about much serving, and very heroic.
ally she tried to impart some decent
order to the meal, and a cheerfuller
tone to the company. / never knew
the cause of the sullen unsociabilitv
which possessed us, whether il was
ill-humor born of the physical weari-
ness from which all the servants
seemed to constantly suffer as n result
of the high pressure of work at The
height of the season, or the revolving
fare which often sent us unrested ald
unfed from our meals"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

and his nerves weren't proof sEsins.
that second shock. He gave sort OF
choking scream, and then al was
quiet. Down | ran and woke one oil
the servants. However, when We
opened that door there was 40 need
to use force or even to ask questions.
He was on his knees there and gssped
out the truth on the spot.
II did in it self-defencel Let me
out-only let me ont! They'll never
hang me.-.they couldn't! You think!
II was all quiet in there. ran
through the drawing room and along
the balcony, and he was sitting with
his head down 80, and the packet was
lying there--anyone's property! IL
thought he was in fit and found my
hand on the packet before knew it,
He saw me and snatchcd at my throat,
like this, in passion. He was mad
and would have strangled me, and /
l had 10 do i'll Then was frightened
and ran back. / never meant to let
Mr.. Warehouse in for it till Il
Oh, heavensl / didn't What have l
said?" A bit more than I'd expected.
Enough, at any rate, to get him penal
servitude.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Vanity Reproye,l.

"You see, my dear, said Mr.. Young
husband to his wife, triumphantly. at
3 o'clock the other morning. 'the
moment l begin to sing to baby she i
quite quiet"
Yes" said his wife; "she is easily
frightened, poor little thing. Tit
Bits.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

The years have swiftly fown,
Alone with wonder
! gaze upon tho hills
A Masters brush has touched
With newer splendor;
My eager eyes would search
Beyond tho yonder.
And you in higher realms,
You do remember;
For through my soul feel.
Persuasive, sweet, your coll,
Thrilling and tender,
Past rarth's most perfect scenes
To farthest yonder.
--Harper's Bazaf.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

Eli What did you say? That SCI
entific theory was exploded long ago?
Well, it wasn't when 1 went to school,
and it helped me to unravel this mys-
terry when everything else had failed.
---Tit-Bits.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
THE FARTHEST YoNpER.

Oh, friend OF other years,
Do you remember
Those glorious autumn days
When distant hlllsidc- famed
In all their splendorY
j whispered, "Speed US, love,
To beauty yonder.'
Your voice was low and sad
Those hills OF splendor
Are far and steep. my own.
The light will hide erelong,
And darkness gather,
And wo shall yearn for rest
This side the yonder."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27
A FARMERS OPINION.
This Information is Worth More
Than the Present Value OF "a
Bin Full of Grain.

In Sullivan County, about half a mile from
the village OF Unity n. H., there lives a
GOOD honest, hardworking tiller OF the soil,
named c. E. French. Like every sensible
farmer Mr.. French subscribes for papers,
and one evening. as he was looking over his
Claremont weekly, his eye CHANGED TO catch
4 reading notice which proved bonanza for
him and frightened up his Tagging spirits
over the low price OF grain and farm produce
and the high price OF commodities whlch are
necessary for farmers existence. farmer
reasons in his own peculiar way, and ne cails
a spade a spade; so Mr. French says quietly
TO himself: 81 want just such remedy as
Doan's Kidney Pills. II it carries out latin
fully half what it claims it will cure my lame
back. However much good may result from
one box, little or no harm can ensue. he
next time Mr.. French visited Claremont he
made some inquiries at drug store about
the preparation, and was informed that
scores OF people in Claremont and the sur
rounding country had thoroughly tested
Doan's Kidney Pills and published their eX-
perience in Claremont papers. This was
enough for Mr.. French. He purchased a
supply, and what follows IS his experience.
He saws "My kidneys have troubled me
ever since left the army, but for the past
five years have been going from bad TO
worse. | doctored and used various KINDS
Of medicines with little or no result For
several years had constant sharp, dart
ing pain across my back; in fact, did not
know what il was TO be without It. Il felt
as though needle was run through me.
also had kidney weakness which was very
distressing and announcement at all times.
While in this condition saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and so highly recommended
that | was induced TO try them. Having
used so many medicines without relief
must confess had little faith in them, but
was agresably surprised after taking one box.
l am on my fourth or fifth now. Doan s
Kidney Pills knocked the pain in my back
higher than a kite Ny other weakness Is
also relieved. They have done more for me
than all the other medicines | have ever
taken. and | feel as though | can't speak too
well Of Doan's Kidney Pills. You may pub
lish my statement, and hope it may benefit
others who are suffering in a similar way
Doans Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers. Price, so cents per box, or sig
boxes for g.. 80. Mailed by Foster-Miburn
Co, Buffalo, n. y, Sole Agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, 'Doan's,' and take
no substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27
Snmmer Homes.

The good work accomplished by
the Central Vermont railroad in adj,
vertising this state is being carried on
by them this year. Another annual,
''Summer Homes in the Green Hills
of Vermont, Inlands and Shores of
Lake Champaign" has been issued.
Many new illustrations and views
have been added to the books and
new subject matter also, which
makes it very interesting.
There are many new views Of
places aud towns in this vicinity,
which cannot fail to attract the sum-
mer visitors, which is the object of the
work.
Anyone in this state who desires a
copy to send to outside parties and
will send the address, with five
cents in stamps to pay postage, to 5.
w. Cummings, General Passenger
Agent, st. Adams, will be mailed
direct to them from his office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27
Pnison Caseiln Chester.

NJ. ID. Carlisle, who resides at
Chester Depot, was brought before
Justice George ii. Waldron last
Thursday afternoon on complaint
made to Charles p. Dodge, town
grand Juror, charged with an attempt
TO poison his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Milla Sparks, who lives with the Car
isles, by putting paris green into the
teapot at breakfast time.
Mrs. Carlisle i employed at Hotel
Chester as cook and goes home at
night Mrs. Sparks keeps house dur
Ing her absence. At breakfast Car
Isle had coffee. which was made in a
pail. The Tea for Mrs. Sparks was
made in teapot and when she
turned tie tea out She noticed a
greenish appearance in the pot.
Paris green was found on the stove
and on Carlisle's trousers. and, after
being sharply questioned by Officer
Plimpton and Mr.. Dodge, Carlisle
confessed that he put the poison in
the teapot. He said that he did not
intend to allow his mother-in-law TO
drink from the teapot and his motive
for the deed was TO scare his wife so
that she would stay at home.
Carlisle's bail was fixed at 5000 for
appearance at the county court, which
he obtained.
About one week ago a rope was
found suspended from beam in Car
IHsle's barn and when questioned
about it he said he had It ready in
order to make away with himself.
About year and half ago Carlisle
tried to commit suicide by taking
laudanum. More or less family
! frnnhln has existed for some time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27
AHOME REMEDY
For the Cure of Colds and
La Grippe.

la erippe and influenza, cold in the head or ON
the lungs are not only distressing maladies,
Int are very dangerous as we'll. Cold on the
chest is an inflammation affecting the air pas
sages and vessels leading into and through ev-
ery portion of the lungs. The inflammation
may be so violent as to cause death in short
time If not quickly reduced, or it may linger
and drag as a bad cold of more or less severity.
What is true of cold is equally true of la
grippe Even a mild condition is liable to turn
quickly into acute pneumonia, or what IS
worse, galloping consumption. The breath
ing tubes become so sensitive that the least
exposure. the slightest draught, change of
clothing or of the weather. is sufficient to
cause fresh cold, terrible cough. pain and
fever. Cough is the foremost symptom, and it
may be harsh and dry, or loose and broken
with much expectoration. 1t is always annoy
ing. keeping up a constant irritation and ex-
element in the sors and intiamed tubes. There
is pain and tenderness under the breastbOne
sometimes of raw and tearing nature.
Hoarseness, huskiness, whispering or loss Of
voice. chilly sensations, sore throat, aching
Joints and catarrh Of the head. As the dis
ease advances there are night sweats hectic
fever. loss of flesh, splitting Of blood or hem
orrhage. and the patient has the appearance
and symptoms of consumption. The old way
of treating a cold is too well known to need
any explanation here; the new way-the better
WAYS with Lightning Cough Drops. This
remedy is especially valuable in colds, la
grippe. Influenza coughs, hoarseness. etc. In
deed. for la grippe and influenza it may truly
be said to be a specific, while for breaking a
cold or relieving hoarseness it is without an
equal. These goods are carried in stock by
IEAVITT Il REED, Bethel.
FIJI. FRENCH, White River junction.
DREW 4 LEONARD, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27

The Westfeld (Ind.) Neus prints the
following in regard to an old resident OF
that place: Frank McAvoy,. for many
years in the employ Of the L., \. A. =
Ry. here, says: Il have used Cham Der
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9l Rene
DIV for ten years or longer-am never win
out il in my family. ! consider II tine
hest remedy of the kind manufactured.
I take pleasure in recommending it.
II is a specific for all bowel disorders;
For sale by Evans q Co., Randolph, and
n NJ Miller Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-27

inc year: President. Mrs. Alma Bates,
Northfield: vice president, Mrs Mary
c. Goodell, Burlington; secretary, Mrs
Louise L. Boyce, Barre; treasurer, NJ rs
Ella c. Finney, Lyndonville.
The evening session at : o'clock was
devoted to the exempliiication OF the
Rebekah degree by Mary A. Gledden
lodge, No. 45, |. o. o. f., of Woods
vile, N. H., concluding with remarks
bv the brothers and sisters pres sent.