davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-26
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Read Bell Bros advice on carpet buying.
Coal for sale. GEO. j. PRINCE, Agent.
Pigs for sale. HENRY KIBBEE,
North Randolph. wv
For SALE.-Good pair working oxen.
2W o. w. BRoCKwAY.
WANTED:-15 more girls or boys TO tack
screens. e. ID. SEGAR, Mgr.
To RENT:-A good upstairs tenement
for small family. Il. b. THOMAS.
WANTED:-A young lady to learn the
millinery business. Apply at this office.
For SALE OR TO RENT:-A square piano;
also parlor CRATE stove. NJ. WHITEHALL.
Messer's prescription glasses work won
ders. In Randolph in three months. Waitl
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small fam
lily at No. 16, Randolph Ave. g. l.. MARTIN.
Fresh oysters next Friday and Saturday
and twice a week thereafter.
2W w. f.. WILLIAMS, Howard Block.
Thoroughbred Jersey bull calves from
tested cows, and sired by Ensign OF Brons-
dale, for sale at farmers prices.
n. l.. BoYDEN.
BUTTER WANTED from a few choice dali
ries every week. We pay top price. Write.
MANCHESTER PRODUCE Co.,
Manchester, n. II.
VIM. A. Weyhe of Burlington will be al
the Red Lion Inn every Friday afternoon
and evening to receive pupils in voice cul-
ture. 5Wp
Canaries for sale;-Sweet singers, raised
from imported birds. Price from g to s..
Sent by express. MRS q. r. 9. WHEATON,
Box zoos, Barre, Vt.
Hon. jeremiah T. O'Sullivan OF Law
renee, Mass, will lecture on "The Great
Benjamin Franklin" at the Bethel town
B. Aatr :
ers.
For SAIE:-Six can and four-can Coo
ley cresmers, butter carriers, with wooden
trays, aud Ice chests, churn, butter work
er and 20 tons hay.
n JOHN w BUKT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-26

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blem-
isbes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs.
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Richard G. Morton,
Druggist, Main St., Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-26
A Boon 20 ,nIIerlng nnmanity.

A Boon 10 suffering humanity
And 1t is your own fault II you suffer
with Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
trou Dles, for thousands recommend Or.
Glidden's Rheumatic cure. IL has no
equal Tor removing the cause OF bilious
ness and constipation. Try II. For sale
by X. u. Morton, Randolph, VI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
A BLOW TO BucKETsHoPs.

New York, June 1.-the governors
of the Stock exchange have determin-
ed to exclude from the use of the prin-
ted slips containing official figures is
sued by the exchange printing COM
pany, all but members of the exchange
or persons Endorsed by them.
This action is a blow against bucket
shops. The slips were subscribed for
by not only members of the Stock ex-
change, but also by banks, trust COM
panies, corporations, financial writers,
members of the consolidated exchange
and firms having no membership on
any exchange. Discretionary pool
houses and bucketshops were as free
to subscribe as anyone else, the ex-
change never exercising any supervis-
ion over the list. Now all this is to
be stopped
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 16.-The board
of trustees of the Lincoln Homestead
composed of the governor, secretary
of state, auditor of public accounts,
state treasurer and superintendent Of
public instruction, met here and APP
pointed A. S. Edwards of this city,
custodian of the Lincoln Home to take
effect July /, 1897, vice Herman Hoffer-
kamp, removed.
Mr.. Edwards is the nephew of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln. 1t was at the home
of his father, the late Ninan Edwards.
where Abraham Lincoln was married.
1t was also at this same home where
Mrs. Lincoln died. 1t is well under
stood that it was the desire and wish
of Hon. Robert I. Lincoln that his
cousin, Mr.. Edwards. should receive
this appointment and remove the po-
sition from politics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
INDIANS ARE ANXIOUS.

Fort Duchesne, Utah, June 16.-One
of the ,Uncompahgre Ute Indians rode
rapidly into the fort last night and
stated that several leaders of the tribe
are holding a big talk about 20 miles
from Ouray Agency concerning the
proposed allotment of lands in sever
atty to the Uncompahgres. The In
dams stated that the Uncompahgres
were dissatisfied with information
given them about the land allattment
and were determined to ascertain pos
itively about the so-caIled rights on the
reservation. Uneasiness undoubtedly
prevails among the Indians, they be-
ing suspicious of unfair tratment by
the government. The Associated
Press representatives started this
morning for the Ouray Indian agency
accompanied by an interpreter for the
purpose of ascertaining the attitude
of the Uncompahgre Indians concern
ing the proposed opening Of the reser-
walton to sediment. Acting Indian
Agent Col Randlett is at the White
Rock agency where the Uintah Utes
are congregating for their pow WOW
with him. Chief Chavanaw has SEEM
ingIy been dissatisfied for some time
past. He is a power among his tribe.
Numerous Indians are daily visitors at
Fort Duchesne which heretofore has
been q rare occurrence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
BRAZILIAN BUDGET.

New York, June 16.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro says that
Dr. Dreire of that city claims priori-
ty in the discovery of the yellow fever
germ, and will contest the claim of the
discovery made by DR.. Sanarelli, who
recently announced the result of his
researches before congress of physi-
clans in Uruguay, as was cabled to the
Herald. DIR. Dreire will be honored
by the physicians of Rio Janeiro at a
banquet in few days.
The Brazilian government intends to
negotiate a loan in New York. The
minister of finance, at a conference
with Minister Thompson, of the United
States, discussed the probabilities of
the success of an issue of bonds.
There are rumors, too, that the pres
ident is negotiating with London finan-
ciers for a loan, in spite of the oppo-
sition of the chamber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
JOHN w. SHAW, DECEASED.

New York, June 16.-The body of
John W. Shaw, who died yesterday
will be taken to San Francisco tomor-
row in his private car for burial. He
was 81 years old and had been serious
ly ill for only two weeks. He was an
original forty-niner and was actively
identified with the development of CAL
ifornia, where he made his fortune.
When he retired from the presidency
of the Hooking Valley railway Mr..
shaw for a time was active on the
Stock exchange of this city, but lately
he had taken little interest in business
affairs. He had large holdings in Mex
lean silver mines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
STILL INVESTIGATING.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE official
inquiry into the cause of the mysteri-
Gus death of Isaac Hoffman, who was
found dead in his office on Battery
street, June /, has been commenced
before Coroner Hawkins. Chief of Po-
lice Lees infinitely described the
wounds. the condition in which the
body was found and every detail con-
nected with the tragedy that was
known to the police.
M. Bryce, an Arizonian, testified to
having seen two women outside Hoff-
mans office in animated conversation
as he was passing Hoffman's before
the tragedy occurred, but could not
accurately describe them.
L. L. ALBERT, cancelling teller at the
First National bank, under protest,
stated that on June draft was pre-
sented for collection on the Chemical
National bank, of New York, which
bore the endorsement Of Theodore
Figel and B. Joseph. 1t was for 81
4S7.27.
Chief Lees was recalled and introduce
ed a number Of letters which had been
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
ANARCHISTIC LAWS.

New York, June ia dispatch to
the Journal from Rome, says:
The Marquis Di Rudini in an inter
view last night said:
I'VE see an anarchist re-awakening
every day, and notably in Italy, where
even socialists who jesuitically disap-
prove of outrages in reality encourage
them, both privately and in the press.
We ought to give no respite to one
party or the other Civil govern
ments are justified in protecting soci-
ETY. by all possible measures against
these bands of malefactors.'
The Arena says the king, speaking
with the ministers on the Paris out
rage. expressed the opinion that laws
did not offer sufficient protection to
society against anarchists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
THE HOPPER PLAGUE.
In South Dakota the Hopping Pests
are Gathered by the Bushel.

In South Dakota the Hopping Pests
are Gathered by the Bushel
Redfeld, S. D., June 16.-State Irri-
cation Commissioner Cochrane has
just returned from Edmunds county,
where he has been directing measures
to destroy grasshoppers, which have
alarmed the settlers there. Prof. Saun-
reau is on the ground experimenting
the work. Fourteen hopper dosers are
in use. Crude petroleum is shipped in
by the railways free and used in the
work. One can gather about bushel
of hoppers in twenty minutes. They
move across the road like a big gray
blanket and have already done much
damage. The county commissioners
will offer a bounty of fifty cents per
bushel for the hoppers. Prof. Saun-
ders declares that if the hoppers are
permitted to reach the period for
wings they will leave a deposit of lar
va for next years crop. The county
has set men at work burning off stub
BILE and grass on unused lands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
LIKE PALE FACES.
Sioux Indians Desire to Erect a Mon
ument to Their Dead


ument to Their Dead
Rapid City, S. D., June 1.-THE re-
naming braves Of the Sioux tribes
petitioned the government for per-
mission to erect a monument over the
graves of the dead warriors slain at
the battle of Wounded Knee, seven
years ago.
About eighteen miles west of Pine
Ridge agency, extending along the
ridge of a plateau is the trench where
lay 100 Indian warriors. The govern
ment has marked the place where
many of the soldiers are buried with
fitting monument, and now the remain
ing Sioux braves have asked that they
may erect a shaft fifteen feet high,six
feet at the base, ard tapering to an
apex of six inches at the top in COM
memoration of their dead. The stone
is to be made of Sioux Falls granite
and the expense of 1t will be borne en-
tirely by the Indians. 1t is desired
to have appropriate epitaphs engraved
on it in their own language, and as an
evidence of good faith to the govern
ment it is further desired to imprint
thereon words that shall proclaim
Wounded Knee to be the last battle
field on which the Indian shall show
his nativity to his white brethren.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.
SHOWERS tonight and tomorrow.
BENEVOLENT HOME.
Trade Schools and Residences for Or
phan Children.

Trade Schools and Residences for Or
.phan Children.
New York, June misrepresentation
of the Baron de Hirsch fund and Of
Nine. de Hirsch, have purchased a
plot of ground on the east side of New
York as a site for two Industrial train
ing schools and a home for girls.
On one end of the property a five
story fire-proof building, 100 feet front,
will be erected at a cost of 100000. 1t
will be called the Clara de Hirsch
home for working girls and will be
conducted on non-sectarian principles
by a board of women trustees, which
includes Mrs. Clendening, daughter of
Horace Greeley; Mrs. Oscar Strauss,
Mrs. Julia Goldman and Mrs. Floren-
tine Sutro.
The structure will have a handsome
front of brick and stone and it is to be
built upon plot 125 feet long by 100
feet deep and there will be room at
either end and in the centre for court
yards. In addition to the dormitories,
classrooms will be provided where
young women will be instructed in
sewing, cooking, stenography and
typewriting, bookkeeping, etc.
On a plot in the rear a fiye-story
building, similar in, construction to the
girls school will be erected. 1t will be
known as the Baron de Hirsch trade
school, and boys of Hebrew parantage
will be instructed in the trades and
arts, This building will also cost $780,
900.
Work on both structures will be be-
gun at once, and it is believed that
they will be finished by next spring.
Endowments for the maintenance of
the institutions have been provided,
that for the boys school out of the,
Hirseh fund, and that for the girls
home by Nine. de Hirsch herself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
TREATIES TO RENEW.

New York, June 16.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, says:
1t is again rumored in high official
circles that Ministers Carlos Antunez.
of the interior; Morea Vicula, Of the
foreign department and Valgez Cue
vas, of public works, have Informed the
president Of their intention to resign.
A bill viii soon be submitted to Con-
gress authorizing the president to pro-
rogue temporarily the commercial
treaties with Germany, France. Italy,
Great Britain and Belgium, all of
which expired at the end of May. Con-
gress will, in a few days, ratify the
extradition treaties with Chile, Para
quay and Uruguay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
THE LITTLE SANDWICH ISLAND
REPUBLIC WILL BECOME
A STATE.
Murder Investigation Progressing
In San Francisco Chief Of PO-
lice Examined Along With
Other Important
Witnesses.

Washington, June 16.-In the great
diplomatic room Of the State depart
| ment, where four years and four
months ago, in the closing hours of the
Harrison administration, the first Ha-
waiian annexation treaty was signed,
only to be withdrawn from the Senate,
and thrown into pigeon-hole, the
representatives of the government of
the United States and Hawaii gather
ed this morning, and signed a treaty,
by the terms of which, If ratified, the
little island republic, will become
part of the territory of the United
States. 1t is very unsual thing for
such Importance. to be signed early in
the morning but in this case it is de-
sired the convention be made ready
early in order that it might be sub
mitted to the Senate on the day of it's
signature. The document itself, has
| been carefully prepared over night, in
| fact, it was practically completed at
the close of official hours yesterday
but it was necessary to make close
| comparison, and the president wished
another opportunity to go over the doc
ument probably with a veiw to drawing
up a message with which it will be ac-
companied to the Senate.
The treaty provides the government
of the Hawaiian islands shall cede to
the United States absolutely and for
ever all right of sovereignty in and
over the Hawaiian islands and their
dependencies and that these islands
shall become an integral part of the
territory of the United States. The
government of Hawaii also cedes to
the United States all public lands,
public buildings and public property
of every description. Congress shall
enact special laws to govern the dis
position of lands of the Hawaiian is
lands all revenue from these lands
shall be used solely for the benefit of
the inhabitants Of the Hawaiian is
lands for education and other public
purposes. The Hawaiian islands
shall be admitted into the union as
territory of the United States, local
laws to be passed by the local Legisla-
ture but subject to the approval of the
president. Until Congress shall apply
the laws of the United States to the
islands, the present laws of Hawaii
are to govern the islands. The pres
ent treaties and laws governing Ha-
waits commercial relations with for
eign nations shall remain in force I'M
til Congress shall take action. The
further immigration of Chinese labor
ers is prohibited pending congressional
action and the entry of Chinese from
Hawaii into the United States is like
wise prohibited. The United States
assumes the public debt of Hawaii but
with a stipulation that this liability
shall not exceed 100000. The trea-
ty before it becomes effective shall be
ratified by the proper authorities of the
United States and Hawaii. No mem
ton is made of any gratuity to ex-
Queen Lilikaiulani or Princess Kiau- |
lani.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
GEORGETOWN BUDGET.
A Crazy Farmer-Doctor Fined For
Gambling.


Georgetown, June 16.-(SpeciaD-
T. s. Murray, a farmer of Williamson
county, created CONSERVATION at the
residence of County Attorney Dan
Chessher, by making his appearance
there last evening and demanding that
his mother be given over to him. that
she was confined in his house. 1t was
readily seen that Murray was dement,
ed and officers soon had him confined
in the county Jail. Murray's mother
died year ago and he has acted queer
ever since.
The second week of the Williamson
county court opened yesterday with
very few cases on the docket.
Through the hustling medium Of
Judge Robertson and Attorney Ches-
sher and the sheriff all old business
is pretty well cleared up. DR.. Crutch-
er, of Round Rock was fined SIS for
gaming. The case was appealed.
The first convictions for violation OF
the new SEEMING law were those Of Tom
Hughes and Young Ischey. who were
fined s25 each in Justice Shaw's court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
SUPREME COURT DISAGREEMENT
Chief Justice Phillips Sights One of
the Countrys Most Fearless
Judges.


Springfield, ILL.,, June 16.-An unsual
incident occurred in the Supreme court
when appellate judges were assigned.
Judge Gary, famous for having pre-
sided at the anarchist trials, was not
assigned. Justice Magruder protest.
ed in the following strong language:
THE distinguished services CT Mr..
Gary for nearly thirty-four years de-
served a more fitting recognition.
Wherever modern civilization has ex-
tended it's light and its blessings, his
name stands as the synonym for law
and order. With his life In his hands
he has stayed and suppressed onsets
of lawlessness and disorder, and I en-
ter my solemn protest against the
slight thus put upon this just and fear
less judge"
Chief Justice Phillips, in his reply
said:
with the fullest recognition of those
qualities the majority of this court re-
served the outset for the right sand
discharged of selecting other judges
for the places, equally learned, indus
trious and able, who can and will,with
equal earnestness, and with as high
sense of justice, discharge these du-
ties"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
San Antonio, Texas, Wednesday, June Is,

is filled with an appeal to Princeton
men to be loyal to their institution
After series of efforts he completed
his will in which he leaves nearly all
of his fortune, estimated at $4,000 TO
Princeton University. The Ivy club
also will receive a bequest, while a
small legacy is left to the negro boy
whom he educated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
MARRIED A FARMER.

Atchison, Kas., June 16.-Miss Marie
Perdue, aged IS years, daughter of Ed
uard Perdue, rich banker of Huron,
eloped with Fred Walter, farm
hand, yesterday and was married at
Leavenworth. Walter is % years old.
Miss Perdue comes of one of the best
families in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
INTERESTING TRIAL.

Adrmore, I. T., June 16.-The examin-
ing trial of Clarence B. Douglass for
killing James e. Williams editor Of
the Chronicle. on June Z, has been ia
ken up in court here. The trial will
likely last throughout today and to-
morrow. Great interest is taken in
the case and the court room is crowd
ed, many of the spectators being Ia
dies
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16
AUTHORITY GRANTED.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 16.-Sec-
rotary of State Leseur has granted the
British and American Mortgage Co., of
London, England, authority to do bus
mess in this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-16

taken from the person of the deceased
but Coroner Hawkins would not admit
them in evidence until he had seen
them himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The chair Of biology in the Catholic uni
versity in Washington has been offered 10
DR.. Antonio Crociccha Of Baltimore
Captain Francis Martin Of Detroit. who
has just celebrated his ninety seventh
birthday. was present at the funeral OF
Napoleon.
Ex-Governor John p. Altgeld Of Illinois
has been asked by a democratic urgani2a-
ticn Of Brooklyn to deliver the Fourth OF
July Grafton in the Academy Of Music in
that city. He has accepted tine invitation,
provided his health VIII permit.
Isaac Mcclellan. tie aged poet sportsman
Of Greenport. l.. L. who recently celebrated
his nino,y-first birthday by playing whist
al evening at his cluD. is troubled but
little by his age, and has his boats, fish
ing tackle and shooting implements always
ready for use
The shah is brusque of speech: he is also
a magnificent shot and can shoot hole
through copper coin tossed III the air.
He gocs off on rough hunting trips and
bags big game lie is the best gunshot in
Persia. He is neither fool nor an imbe-
ellie and Is I, man Of swift action.
Mrs Thomas A. Ellison Is very bcauti-
,ul woman. She locks ike an Italian, with
soft brunette ccorirG and superb COM
plexion. She knows worry little II her hus-
bands scientific work. bnt dcyotcs much
time TO reading detective novels with him,
form Of literature of which he is very
fond.
Bishop Thompson at the May diocese
council in Jackson, Miss. paid This tribute
| 10 the. late Bishop \. Cleveland Coke: For
! learning. fer genius Tor pure lofty life,
for plain living and high thinking for
loyalty TO the purcst deals, venture to
! say no man IN the history Of our country
| ever cxceled Bishop Co.o.'
| fight over the literary Standing OF
Stevenson Is going on ir London. George
| Moore took occasion 10 deny that Steven
scn's works have any artistic merit. sir.
CUTLER Couch promptly replied in the
| Speaker. and Mr.. Moore has returned 10
| he charge in an article In the Chronicle,
IN which he likens stevenson's writing to
| tho playing OF band
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-19
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

wa,oryille and some other Maine towns
repor, a scarcity Of English sparrows this
string.
I.abcrlng men EMPLOYED in the city of
Frankfort. Germany. receive from 10 10 10
cents a dav.
There Is only one Latin newspaper in
The world II Is published by German
in AGuila. italy.
In every school IN Paris there Is res
taurani where 'rae meals are served 70 the
children who are too poor to pay for Them.
The loftlest inhabited place In the world
is the Buddhist monastery Of Haino, in
Thibet. 1t Is about 1900 feet above the
sea.
Next 10 New Jersey, tho shortest logis-
laiive session OF the wear Is that of Rhode
Island. whose May session at Newport last
ed only three DAYS.
Rockiand. Maine. woman comes TO the
front with washboller which she has used
steadily since 1857. and baking tin which
has been in constant use for Two years
longer.
A Burlington fvt.l lady, being asked
about her sensations at the time o. the re-
cent earthquake. said she didn't notice the
shock particularly. but thought that Il was
her husband suffering from nightmare
precious relic In the shape of n rem
nant OF British flag that waved over tho
plains OF Abraham when Quebec fell and