davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
P olacy s!zgina@6
ME potrzebula.

Jaka przesz}osc nar6d
polski ma po "a soba. o
tenn ME kazdy Polak ma
doskona}e wyobrazenle. Me
mowimy tu o tych, kt6rzy
to samochcac zaniedbu)a
sprawy narodowe, ,lecz 0 tych,
kt6rzy cd switu do nocy W
pocie czo}a pracuja ma chleb
powszedni ledwie tyle czasu
maja, ably gazette przeczytac,
kt6rejby przynajmniej tych
wiadomosci zaczerpali, jake
kazdy choc troche oswiecony
czlowiek wiedzlet powinien.
Ludzi tax ciezko pracujacych
MONA wiec uniewinnit, ale
tez wiecej mic, gdyz przy
dobrych checiach zami'owa-
niu wszystko da sic zrob'6'
a przeczytanie tax kr6tk'e]'
"a zajmujaco i tieSciwie op'sa
nej historyi polskiej, jak ma
przyklad Dzieje narodu
polsk,ego przez Choc'szew
skiego wv Poznan'u' ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

wymaga wielkiej ofiary czasu. Mech tylko niejeden
w kazdym razie to przy- por6wna przeszfosG sw
namnie przypuscit zapewne teraznejszoscia, przyp
mona, ze najwjekszy mu sic moze lepsze
prostaczek lyle historya czasy kt6rych ngd
swego narodu zna IL vie, |marzy} O cierniach i g}o
jake zas}ugi Polacy maja jskiemi dis droga eg
oko}o WARY Sw. Vie, ze wys}ana Ale te cierr
Mieczys}aw l. kr6 polsk glog maia mas W.
zaprowadzl w Polsce chrze wvpr6bowac CIV many
scafstwo, re dale "a sprawa duszy, czy umemy cier
kr6lowej polskiej Jadwigi czy jestesmy zaman
poga6scy Litwini porzucili godn nagrody, lub cz
ba}wochwalstwo po}aczyli pod brzmienem zawo
sic Polakami; przeciwnosc znikczemni
vie on, wiele jeszcze innych zginiemy.
waznych szczeg6}ow historyi TAX Sedzia sprawie
|polskiej, mianowicie ten, doswiadcza poedyf
kt6ry obcym narodem ludzi, talk Gale narody.
chrzescahskim doskonale los tez spotka} pc
jest znany kt6ry przpomna niegdyS nar6d.
nam dzielnego kr6la Sobies- Bylismy welcy j upad
|kiego, pogromce Turk6w pod ale ME przestalismy
Wednem 1858 Gdyby Bogu, ME znkczemnie
ME kr6l poski to biada bo nepodobnem jest,
byaby Niemcom, biada nar6d, ktory broniI c
Wochom, biada calei chrze- ciadstwa kt6ry tylek'
sciahskej Europe. ,Kr6lu wiare $w. krew swoja T
ratu chrzescanstwo, ratuj wal m6gl zmarneG p
Wedeh'' b}aga} pose} lie, ably s}awa jego z
cesarza nemeckiego pred wstapia do grobu.
wojna, po wojnie. to Sa wprawdzie z
Niemcy zamiast wdziecznosci, duchy naszem spoil
|zazdrosc okazali wobec tax stw1e szczeg6lnie tn
|swietnego zwycieztwa kr6la ryce; So tacy, ktorzy
polskiego jego dzelnych narodowost sic ME tro
|woisk ale chwa}a Bogu- nj
Ale ME Ianie Sobiesk;m ich tax wiee, ably uczc
ME ego swietnych zwyce. rzeeeloyfn zaoego" oz'e
ztwach ME innych wypad- naszycn "'aruso"
kach dziejach Polski staw'c mogh~
chcieliSmy tu rozprawit, lecz N'ecil &c "yrzu'k'
racze chcielsmy tyko temi czehstwa usuoa sic coPr
noheznen,; ,un,n11; ~ MECH ME szkodza ws
pomniec, jak wielkim by} sPra"'e 90 Przy]oz'e cz
nar6d nasz kt6rv tak;ch jeszcze gorzko zap}acza
MEOW, jak Mieczys}aw l, "1asna n'eoola nao
Jan Sobiesk take newiasty oa1n'' ktole s"y'l MOO
jak kr6lowaJ Jadwiga posada... "yrzadz'''
Me ma +, samochwa1stwa My zas wszyscy,
ME tn pychy tych koc'a'lly selce"l cdielll
slowach bo idzmy do cudzo- "'alF ]Fzyk o]czysty'
ziemc6w, ale takich, ktorzy my oale) kazoy
zna;a dz;e;e naszeoo narodu moznosci wytrwale
i zanvtamv ;ch o sad czvz przy narodowym wars
|
beda smeli przeczy6 naszemu N'ecnaJ 'y'ko kazoy
twierdzcniu? Jesli beda 'o'e'' "'ez'noroo"aoe) |
sprawiedliw. zapewne ME- os"1a'y' oszcz7onosc''
Welkim bv} nasz nar6d mi}osci Ojczyzny, to
;ednak nnad}I czemnqK r6tko ME potrzebuemy d
no6wac. Ro TAX Roo chcia1 ME zgniemy.
| Jak poedyhczy ludzie prze
chodza naroznejsze swiecie PLAClC "a NIARU
'koeje tax Gale narody
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
NasZ PreZent.

Kto z}ozy przedp}a-
te ma Wiarusa, ten
dostanie W prezencie
try cenne ksiazki, a
mianowicie:
y Obrazkowv KALENDARZ
MAkYANSKI ma rok 1897
- dwoma luznemi koloro
wem, obrazami, P n J 8
SWEET WoJ ie c b.
g KUCHNIA POLSKO-
AMERYKANSKA, Nainow
sza Ksia4ka Kucharska, u{ozo-
na przez sedziwa, doew'adczo-
ma kucharke. przy pomocy
kucharza hotelowego.--WYda4
, drukowa} H. Derdowskl W
Wiponle.
8. DIVA sLUBY czyli Ze-
niaczka Amerykahska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
krzesla redaktorskiego.

krzesla redaktorskiego.
Pytamy sic wiec. czyby
x. Lange i dzisiaj jeszcze sic
podpisa} pod list, ogloszony
w numerze Dz1ENN1KA
CH1cAGosK1EGo z dnia ago
Stycznia roku biezacego?
Jestto juz znanym po-
wszechnie rysem W1ARUsA, IL
zwykle bez prochu ME
trzela. l jezeli kogo nacechu
je, czas jest, by sic publicz-
nose mia}a ma bacznosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

1OIAd lCO 1OAus
as ,,Secono Glass; mail MI
WIARUSA: Wiarus, 4 I
Skromne zapYtanie.
w Sobote, dnia ago
Stycznia r. b., Wiel. x.
Franciszek Lange Chicago
og}osH W Dz1ENN1KU CH1cA-
GosKIM piorunuiacy list ma
WIARUsA w obronie luz
wyrzuconego redaktora kro.
pidlarskiego NARoDU. W1ARUs
by}zwroci} uwage publicznosci
ma kauzyperde Skaryszew-
skiego / bez przelewek
zatytu}owa} redaktoraNARoDU
mianem Moskala. By}a to
swieta prawda. Lecz Wiel.
X. Franciszek Lange uczu}
sic, z Przyczyn W1ARUsow1
niewiadomych, obrazonym.
Uda} sic wiec do organu 90.
ZmartWychwstahcow, gdzie
kazdemu wolno miotac
obelgi. ma redaktora !
wydawee sprawiedliwego
WIARJsA. Biorac kauzyperde
pod swoja obrone. x.
Franciszek L>ange og1osi4, ze
redaktor NARoDU ME Jest
Moskalem, lecz Polakiem,
nawet katolikiem.
W1xRUs. znajac sic dosko-
male na warszawskich pisa
rzach, 7nie wie]e odpowiedzia}.
= Csekajmy, - pomyslaR.
CO Sc dzieje? CO sic
swieci.
Observation-Disclosures
by}a p o 5 m i e S i q c a c h
zniewolona owego Polaka i
Katolika Wiel. X. Langego
wziasG "a kark z redakcyl
wyrzuciG. Pan adwokat
Klemens Bielihski sam
w}asnorecznie dokona} tego
aktu poswiecenia swojej
godnosci adwokackiej ma
o1tarzu Ojczyzny i kropidlar
stwa -Wynos sic, kauzyperdo,
groznie krzykna}. Bielihski
wchodzac do redakcyi, raz,
diva, try, wywina{ noga.
machna}. -. Kauzyperda sic
chwyci} "a tylna Pozycye i
ujrza} sic ma ulicy. = O jeju,
jeju! lamentowa} Polak i
katolik Wiel. x. Langego;
grozi}. zgrzytal zebami. klal
20 nloskiewsku, nawet chclal
strzelac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

KONSTANTYNOPOL, 10
Kwietnia. - Wzdluz ca}ei
gran'cy grecko tureckiej sly
chac hulk armat. G}owna
kwatera wojsk tureckich w
Macedonil znajduje sc w
Elassona, g|owna kwatera
wojsk greckich W Tesalii
w Larissa. Grecy przekroczyli
granice W poblizu CORY
Goodman; zostali zmuszeni
do odwrotu. Pierwsza turecka
dywizya stoi podDodmikiem,
druga pod Elasona. plata
pod Skompa, szosta pod
Karya. = w Epirusie, ma
Zachodzie, Grecy dzisiaj
maja przewage mad Turkami
i juz na~et przerwali i'm
komunikacya z g}6wnz
kwatera turecka.
ZAPISY VAC WIARUSA!
ADWOKACl
James A.Tawney. W. J: Smith, D. E. Tawrey
TaWney, Smith & Tawne1.
i'o'ecsia SIG Szano~ne] Publ1cznosci
polsk'ej W Wlnonie, ktorel ]uz
n;eraz s}uzs Ii 81 r6znych sY,.achw
rfawach praw niczych. -
BIUKO 66 ". 3 Str.
Morgans Block
skoeEss 29. 2,s & "a,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

| OtUZ tdhl oPOo0D
niewdzieczny pozbyja sic
administracya Ziednoczcnia
swego Polaka i katolika 2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Harry Rowe, Brattleboro,
Charles Gardner, Ascutneyville, Al
bert Sargent, So. Royalton; addition
al, George w. Parsons, Ncwfane. Ed
ward Pelkey, Pittsford; increase, New
ell Coburn. Fairfield, Eli w. Noble,
Enosburg Falls; reissue, Cortes May
vile, Milton; original, widows. ETC.,
Calista Duso, Montgomery Center,
Aurelia c. Miner, Highgate Center.
Additional, David Graham.
Canaan; increase, Samuel Draffin,
Bristol; Roger Sargent, East Rich
ford; reissue, Elijah Bird, Middle
bury; original, widow, Lucy B.
Hunter, lrasburg.
Original, Franklin Parker, Wood
stock; reissue. Ambrose l.. Fact. South
Starksboro, Elijah Bird, Middlebury;
original, widows, etc, minor of J. b.
Mead, Randolph, Lucy ID. Hunter,
Irasburg; increased, Samuel ID. Raffin,
Bristol, Roger Sargent. East Richford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
Oldest Member of the q. AR.

The oldest member of the Grand
Army of the Republic was 100 years
old last Christmas day. He is Cap
tain John Haynes, an inmate of the
st. Louis Memorial Home. lie was
born in White county, Tenn, Dec.
25, 1857. He lived in the rugged
Cumberland mountain section of his
native state until the war of 1872
came on. Capt. Haynes fought under
Gen. jackson in the battle of New
Orleans. There he displayed such
daring bravery that he was the recip-
lent of a high personal compliment
from Gen. jackson. When steam
boats were invented Capt Haynes
was one of the first TO engage in the
business. and for many years was
on boats plying between st.
Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and New
Orleans. When the civil war broke
out Capt. Haynes was a resident of
st. Louis, engaged in steamboating.
He at once entered the federal SER
vice as engineer on gunboat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
The burlington Pickpockets Are Iden.
titled,


Detective Seymour Butler of the
Pinkerton force was in Burlington
last week to look over the pickpock-
cts recently gathered in by Chief of
Police Dumas.
Mr.. Butler knew everyone Of the
men and they knew him. lie had a
conversation with them and they
seemed rather down in the mouth, es-
pecially Murray.
Murray, who has been named
"Buck" by his associates, is the only
one of the quartette desired by the
Pinkerton men, and indeed it would
be difficult to find a criminal with a
blacker record than he. He has
served two terms at Joliet, ILL.,, for
burglary. Since that time he has
committed the crime of murder but
escaped through technicality in the
judges charge. He next appeared a.
the leader of desperate gang which
entered the Bradley bank of Eldon,
Iowa, and stole So, 600 on the night of
Feb. l, 1897. Pinkerton's men have
been hard at work ever since that
time, but it was Chief Dumas who
finally captured "Buck" Murray in
the toilet room of the American
House in Burlington.
Murray is desperate of the first
class. Officers who have anything to
do with him are warned to keep an
eye on him, as he will take any
chances of escaping. There is no
phase of the burglars vocation which
Mr.. Murray does not Fnow.
Requisition papers are to be gotten
out and Sheriff Stodgehill of Wapple |
county, Iowa, will take the prisoners
TO Eldon for trial.
OF the others, Detective Butler saws
John Anderson is David Algeo, j. {. /
McComb is Henry Devine, Martin
Green is Mickey Gleason, the last
named man being in Montpelier at
present, and Mr.. Butler hardly /
thought it worth while to 90 there to |
identify him. These men are all
noted Chicago professional thieves,
who make the pickpocketing act
speciality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

Of nervous exhaustion. IL cures where
other means have been tried and
found futile.
"There is less hesitation NOWADAYS
among intelligent people in attending
TO the beginnings of poor health It
is well known that disease is progr,.
sive and cumulative. easy 10 drive out
at the start, but menace to life when
allowed to entrench itself in any or
gan of the body. II people would
consider headaches, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia. sleeplessness. indigestion and
languid feelings in their true light and
as seriously as they deserve to be and
make a stand against them at once by
means OF Paine's celery compound
there would be a wonderful diminu.
ton in the amount Of kidney, liver
and heart diseases"
Anyone who reads the heartfelt
emphatic letters that have appeared
here from men and women who owe
their health and often their liyeslo
Paine's celery compound will be in.
pressed by the sincerity in every line
"This great modern scientific inrig'
orator and health maker is doing an
enormous amount of lasting good
these June days. lis success in max
ing people well has had no panlel
in the history of medicine. 1t has
cured thousands of cases Of rheuma'
tism and neuralgia, many of long stand
ing that have been despalred Ofby
friends and physicians.
"Compared with other remedies, It's
permanent cures stand out as a mouI'
tain does beside a mole hill lfaIl
men and women who have entirely
got rid of nervous debility, Threatened
exhaustion, sleeplessness and
such organic troubles as kidney, liver
and stomach diseases by its help, during
the past year alone, could be brougni
together. what an army Of grateful
people il would make :"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
Wilmington Monument Dedicated.

The new soldiers monument, pre-
sented to the town by a. p. Childs Of
Bennington, native Of Wilmington,
was appropriately dedicated Monday
of last week by G. b. Lawton post, c..
a. II. The president of the day,
Judge George J. Bond Of Searsburg.
made the opening remarks, after which
a brief presentation speech written by
Mr.. Childs was read by Il. O. Butler
of Wilmington, Mr. Childs being I'M
able to be present in personals planned,
on account of the sudden death Of his
wife. The response was made TO Mr.,
Childs' address by Charles NJ. Ware,
chairman OF the board of selectmcn-
who accepted the monument in behalf
of the town. The Grand Army dedi.
cation services followed. DR.. L. J.
Titus is commander of the post. In
strumental music was furnished by the
Readsboro band and vocal music by
male quartet composed of j. ii. Kid
der, c. ID. Spencer, Rev. G.. Edward
Farrow and c. l.. Vannah.
The shaft is about 10 feet high, rest
ing on a granite base, the whole SUR
mounting a grassy knoll. Its inscrip-
ton in raised letters is Defenders"
On the apex of the shaft is an urn Gov
cred by a marble canopy. The mon
ument is cut from the best quality of
Rutland marble. Ii was decorated
with flowers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
Around the Campfire.

Mai. John II. Mimms, commanding
the second battalion, LIST regiment, has
nominated Sergt. John G. Norton OF
Co. b., St. Adams, 10 be adiutant OF
the battalion. Sergt. Norton will be
ordered to report for ext mination Tor
his commission before long.
Commander Pufier has issued or
ders relative to the coming encamp-
ment at Bennington June 22d and
23d. He appoints various commit
tees and makes announcements reia-
tive to the encampment substantially
as reported in these columns two weeks
ago.
Gov Grout has issued orders for
the annual drill, parade and inspec-
ton of the section of artillery of Nor
wieh university. The company will
90 into camp June 14th and remain
until the 18TH. Capt. Herbert +.
Tutherly, LIST L. 5. cavalry, assistant
inspector general, will inspect the
troops and make report upon the
Of the command at the
close of the encampment. The COM
handing officer will also make a
written report.
The Vermont friends Of Major +.
r. Campbell will be glad to know
that he has been reinstated as prin-
cipal examiner and placed in charge
of the Pension Office. Major Camp
bell was born in Londonderry, where
he resided until July, 1862, when he
enlisted in Co. G., Ist Vt. Vol. Heavy
Artillery, at the age Of seventeen and
served to the close of the war He
was appointed TO a clerkship in the
Bureau Of Pensions and worked him
self up to principal examiner of the
Eastern division, which place he had
to relinquish under Cleveland. lie
was restored to his pension position
May eth. During the war every
male member of his family-father,
uncle, older brother and hirnseli-en-
listed in the Union army. His
father died at Fort Slocum, ID. c.,
Turing the service; his uncle was
killed at Cedar Greek, October 10,
Is64 ana his brother was wounded at
Md.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10
Insurance COM missioner, Report.

The Vermont insurance commits
sioners' report for last year, which il
now in press, shows an astonishing
change for the better with regard tc
fire losses. In 1895 the total Of pre-.
miums collected was S7ss, 33I Is and
losses incurred S727, 1892, making a
net loss to the companies, after paying
the expenses Of doing the business.
some 30 per cent Of the premiums, OF
about $500, 000. But last year the
premiums were S79l, 0e8.07 and the
losses S39s, 090.28, which on the same
basis yielded a profit of about
S235, 600. In other words the profits
of one year about offset the losses of
the previous one--a condition of af-
fairs that does not, under the claw
of averages" which is supposed to
control business, justify the advance
of rates that has so generally been
made. The companies had a long
period of money making followed by
a series of disastrous years, culmi-
mating in '9j. Rates did not go down
noticeably when experience was
profitable, but they were prompt to go
when the experience was the other
way-a very natural outcome of the
trust system on which the business is
now organized. 1t remains TO be
seen how long it viii take, if there is
continuance of the favorable figures
of last year, to overcome this trust
tendency and bring about reduction.
The heaviest part of this remarkable
profit balance from last years bust
ness goes TO the outside companies,
which collected premiums of $780,
1876. 10 and paid losses of only $685.
$500, so that the margin beside the
usual expense ratio was SlS7 900, or
practically 100 per cent above the
losses. Or, to state it another way,
for each 81 they collected, 81 cents
went to pay losses, 30 cents for the
expense Of doing the business and 80
cents for clear profits. The state mu-
tual companies collected $3.50, 65l.2s
in assessments and premiums and
paid Sl45, IS 20 losses. Or for each
81 of collections they paid 81 cents in
losses Brattlcboro Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Congress-
man Peter j. Otey has distinguished
himself by active and honorable SER
vice in the house of representatives,
where be was sent from the Sixth dis
trict of Virginia. On the floor of the
house and in the committee room he
is conspicuous advocate Of measures
for the advancement of good govern
ment. In what high honor Paine's
celery compound is held in the family
of this distinguished legislator appears
from the following letter:
Dear Sirs:-For years | have been a
great sufferer from neuralgia, and
during the past winter was advised to
try your Paine's celery compound and
used two bottles of il with great ben
eft. | was SO much pleased with il
that persuaded my brother, John
Floyd, to use il. lie had been having
bad form of nervous dyspepsia, and
now, after using the compound for
two months,is so much improved that
we feel sure a third bottle viii com
plete his cure. Everyone has spoken
of the marked change for the better
in his appearance. Respectfully, 1
Mrs. Mallie Floyd Otey.
This is one Of some ; or 30 letters
from United States congressman or
members Of their families, that have
recently appeared in the newspapers
here. heartily recommending Paine's
celery compound.
One of the most eminent physicians
in the city, being interviewed by one
OF the papers, says:
"Paine's celery compound marks a
stride in the cure of dis
eases.
"No remedy has ever succeeded in
driving out the underlying causes of
nervous and organic troubles so sure
~ and rapidly. No remedy repre-
sents so comprehensive knowledge |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

Ask your grocer TO show you a package
of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without Injury ss well as the
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN o
Java, but it Is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. One fourth the price of
coffee. loo. aud 25c. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

GOV. Black of New York vetoed over
800 bills sent to HIM by the last assem-
bly,. We do not hesitate to pronounce
this n gross abuse of the veto power.
1t is inconeeivable that so much supe-
rior wisdom and virtue rests under one
hat. The intent of the veto privilege
was to place in the hands of the eNccu-
tive an instrument by which he could
prevent cncroachment on his prcroga-
tivcs by the legislative power and not
to constitute him Il coordinate branch
of the legislative department. The
governor of the state cannot. after Civ
ING due attention to the many special
duties that devolvc upon him, give the
tme careful study TO measures as COM
mittees named by the law-making
houses. 1t should require a great deal
to move the executive to oppose his
views to those of a majority of the leg
islative bodies. GOV. Black. like some
of his predecessors, notably Cleveland,
seems to think it smart to show his
by vetoing measures for
which there is popular demand. De
there may be need, but such
Il wholesale sweeping aside OF the will
of the assembly cannot he justified.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

help her a little bit at the right time, he
may eat what he likes and as much as he
likes. DR.. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets are for
people who are troubled with indigestion
Particularly for those in whom it manifests
itself in the form of constipation. The
Pellets +" are quick and easy in their ac-
ton. They are in perfect harmony with
Nature. They effect a permanent cure
You need take them regularly only little
while After that, use them occasionally
when Won need them-when you have eaten
something that disagrees with you. They
may be taken just as freely as you would
take water or any other necessity Of life
Once used they are always in favor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

Ohio was disoraced last week by a
negro lynching that would have put
most sections of the South to shame
The victim committed fiendish crime,
was given hurried trial and sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment. Even
this did not satisfy the public demand
and before he could be committed to
the penitentiary the Jail was besieged
by an angry mob \ militia company
was called out to protect the prisoner
and fired into the crowd, killing three
and wounding several. Resistance
was then abandoned, the mob gained
an entrance to the Jail and the negro
was quickly hung TO the nearest tree.
All this took place in broad daylight, in
the small town of Urbana, not far from
Columbus. 1t is said that many of the
leading citizens of the place partici-
patcd. We have often maintained that.
given the same prOvocatiOn, the white
people of the North would indulge in
negro lynching rs freely rs the white
people OF the South. There is some
thing in the nameless crime frequently
perpetrated by black iiends on respec-
table white women that stirs many
mems passions beyond all control 1t
is more revolving than murder. The
law does not provide adequate punish
ment, which would be nothing short of
hanging When the offense is especial
" loathsome the people take the law
into their own hands and make pun
ishment that fits the crime. We do not
defend such actions. The law should
be kept paramount. But nobody can
tell just what he would DO under like
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhea Remedy in the house. nsavs A. H.
Patter, with E. c. Atkins & Co., Indian .
apolis, Ind, land my wife would as soon
think OF being without -four as a bottle of
this Remedy in the summer season. We
have used it with all three of our children
and ii has never failed to cure-not sim
ply stop pain, but cure absolutely. 1t is
all right, and anyone who tries il will find
il So" For sale by Evans & Co., Ram
dolph, and G. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

The Brewster murder and attempted
suicide adds another TO the list OF
crimes for which Washington county
has Of late become notorious. That
green-cyed monster. jealousy, seems to
be lat home" near the capital The
list includes the Meaker, Carr, Cas-
well, Marsh and Nokes tragedies, be
sides two or three unfathomed Barre
mysteries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-10

provocation. Without doubt the citi-
zens of Urbana are ordinarily as peace
able and order-loving as those of any
Vermont town. The remedy would
seem TO be to add one more crime to
the list punishable by death, according
to the nature of the offense.