davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

the strict enforcement of the law in
Montpelier is as much expected and
as heartily commended by its citizens
as in all other towns where honest at
tempt has been made by those to
whom it is entrusted. 1t may be after
all that the popular feeling is not prop
erly analysed on this question. Ger
tainly such enfol cement as the east
side knows is a powerful element of
strength to the law itself. Nothing dis
gusts so much as fake work in legal
matters. Many are now disposed to
favor a change to license because they
look on prohibition as Intellectual. The
more it can be made to prevent rum
selling the stronger prohibition will
become in Vermont. Our people do
not believe the liquor traffic is moral
~ right, and they want to take the
best method to limit it. With them it
is largely question of whether pro-
hibition can accomplish this better
than license. Wherever it is made to
do so, it is as popular as it is unpopu-
lar where it fails to do so. Public sem
timent is not cast-steel, but yields
readily under all sorts of influences.
The moral is plain. To preserve the
law put only honest, sincere men on
duty
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

There may be places in Vermont
where the prohibitory law is a mere
farce. but any well-posted person will
tell you that Montpelier is not one OF
them. Where, five years ago forty
open saloons existed, now there is not
one. This change has been brought
about by persistent effort on the part Of
officers in enforcing the law. Ten
years ago it was as commonly asserted
that public sentiment in Montpelier
on and would not tolerate
as is now the case in GER
tain other large towns Instigators OF
raids were villified. abused and
but by degrees there has
come about a different feeling and now
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES news

Female Welcome news.
Ii is a fact that our women suffer
from female complaints and are con-
sequcnily weak, tired. nervous, dragged
ont and full Of pains and aches DIR.
Greene, OF "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. who Is without doubt the most
successful specialist in curing female
complaints, oilers Ia give free consul
laIion by rail 10 all women suffering
frun these distressing weaknesses, dis
charges, pains and Irregularities. Con-
suit DIR. Greene by letter and he will
write you, carefully explaining all
your symptoms so plainly that you
will understand exactly what ails
you. Write now. lie can and will
vcsi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

Instead of abalng, interest in the
m liter of the destruction Of the battle
ship Maine in Havana harbor constant
" increases. As soon as possible after
the catastrophe, naval court of in
quiry was appointed to proceed to the
scene and investigate into its cause.
This court is now pursuing its investi-
cations. 1t has visited the wreck, ex-
amined the divers who have been be-
low and learned its condition, as well
as the men aboard at the time of the
explosion and eyewitnesses. The re-
port of this board is awaited with the
kecnest anxiety. 1t is not known
when it will be rendered and there is
no inkling of what it will be. Never
theless, there is a general feeling that
it will find that the explosion was not
the result of accident Making allow
ance for all the exaggerations for
Witch yellow journalism" is respon-
sible. the drift seems to be toward an
acceptance OF the theory of design.
Reasoning from probabilities, the case
is strong. No such accident ever oc-
CURED before The ship was in what
NAV be considered at least an I'M
friendly port. 1t was moored exactly
where the Spanish officials selected.
No precaution was taken by the Span
ish to prevent the approach of persons
having hostile design. The appear
ance of the wreck itself leads to the
idea that the destructive force came
from without instead of within. All
the possible causes of interior explo-
sion have been considered. One by
one they have failed to assume the re-
sponsibility. The big forward maya
zine did not explode at all. A smaller
one did, but il might have been caused
by shock from outside and some say
there were two distinct reports. The
discipline on board was of the best
aad ii will be difficult to prove that
there was an accident resulting from
carelessness of officers or crew. And
what if the board shall hold that the
shock came from Without Spain can
not escape the consequences. She will
be held accountable. Nothing less
than very heavy indemnity and her
instant departure from Cuba will sat
isy our people. These she will not be
likely to yield at our command. Force
is likely to be required and war may
ensue. Things have been making in |
that direction for a long time. The
temper of the people is ripe. We have
stood by while Spain has been starv-
ing and strangling non-combatants in
Cuba and running our Cuban trade.
We have borne countless wrongs and
insults. We have patrolled our coasts
at heavy expense to prevent the
shipment of supplies and aid to the
But we cannot sit calmly
lown and see 260 of our brave sailor
boys blown by treachcry to eternity in
4 moment. Anglo-Saxon blood is cold,
but not so cold as that. If such is the
ruth nothing but the most severe pun
shment visited on Spain will satisfy
)ur people. We will await the issue
:almly, but fearlessly.
Complaiuts-Welco News
LIZ II a fact that nnr nul.rnnn s,fl.,r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Newport has the latest venture in
journalism. 1t is called the Independ-
ent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

Ii looks like the choice of a journey
to Cuba or the Klondike. Wen take
ours hot, please.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
slow 10 Cure An skin ID seases.-

Simply apply "SwAYNEs OINTMENT No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch, all eruptions on the face hands, nose, SC,
leaving the skin clear, whi'e and healthy L..
great healing and curative powers are possessts
by no other remedy. AK your druggist ed
swAYNE's OINTMENT. Avoid : ub .aitutes. for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greeneis Warranted Syrup OF Tariff it fails
to cure your cough OF cold. We also guar
antee Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Leavitt 4 Reed, Beshei.
E. J. Prince. S9uth Randolph
A. q. Osgoo1, East Randolph, VT. .
NJ. J. Ssreenf & Son, So. Royalton, VT.
W. II. Sprsgue, East Brook neld, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartfc loo OF &c.
Il c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
SKETCHES AND CARTOONS

SKETCHES AND CARTOONS
Ry {. y. GihScs :; ~
THE LITTLE MINISTER
Claude Adams Edition. By ~ Barrie 90
THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY
URSULA BY Anfhony H0es 60
THE IDYLLS OF THE KING
BY Alf,<d TernyJon Z Is
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
By Eamord RostarS 90
LONDON TYPES
BY ~ llfa,s Haekolsos 90
TWO PRISONERS
By Thomas .Neitor Pass On
THE HOLLOW TREE 6y 4 B. PANE IS
SYBIL'S GARDEN OF PLEASANT
BEASTS 81 SyfH ard Caffr,ir> Co,5>s %
NEW MOTHER GOOSE PICTURES
By Chester Looms &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

All about the interesting peope-the' customs
traditions, the nature wonders, governmental changes
etc By Iofx R MrsloK Profusely illustrated
Svo. SAC pp. Cloth, 81 -; Half Morocco, gilt
edges, $500
the book next 2 personal visit vii best arord ono q
clear understanding and appreciation ~ our M" p's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
The Light OF tho World
Ry SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.


One Of the most beautiful and stately poems in the
English language. and Mr. Arnolds masterpiece IL
Illustrated with authors portrait and II reproductions
from Hoffnsnns celebrated paintings OF the life o.
Christ svo. Buckram, Deokle Edges. Price, STD
NEW YORK HERALD, The dicton (. careful
noble. and exquisite as heGonies me .o,Is
cline. and tho characters IT VIII M 'hf's'"" '''''
with rapture.
NV Musical Memories
volume Of personal "reminiscences. dealing with
early life and recoection,; Hearing Music; Old
Vions; Paganini; Wagner; List, and other kindred
subjects, By R. HAWKS, A. NJ l2mo, 2s3 PIP,
Hall Cloth. Fancy Sides, Uncut Edges. Price, $l.50
Christmas In - Palace
Christmas at NarraGansett
And other storie, BY Epwasp EVERETT HAtL Two
books l2mo. Cloth Price, each 81
THE CHRISTIAN WEEKLY. New York, This =.
an enterainng sparkling viyacous bundle 81 stories
Jns, the thing read aloud in the family circle
Miserere
A Musical Story BY MAsrl W,cNAus Cloth Illus
trated Price. 81 CO.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX III IL perfectly d.
lighifIl and the hsma IS new ana interesuns
A bundle Of Letter. to Busy Girls
Practical Common-Sensc Talks to Girls on the i'm
rotant Questions OF their Lives BY GRACE r..
Dopof 16mo Hall Cloth, Holiday Edition, Uncut
Edges Price, 800; po,t-free. Just the book for
s s teachers TO give 10 their girls
Better Not
A Series Of Talks on Dancing ard-playing, Thea
ter-oong. Wine Drinking, and Kindred Subjects by
Bishop lows A. VNcrSr, ID, LID. limo, 10
DID,. Half Cloth, Ornamental Cover Uncut Edges
Price, 81 90, post-free capital book for y ).
teachers to give to boy, or girls
Book. by Louis Albert Banks. ID. ID.
PITTsBI RG CHRISTIAN ADVOCATED There
~ method Of treating ScriI'ural SUD
jects IS Instructive and helpful
Hero Tales from Sacred story
l2mo Cloth Illustrated Price. VI
Sermon stories for Boys md Girls
Emo Cloth Illustrated Price. SlQo
Anccdote. and Morals
limo Cloth. Price. 40
Christ and His Friends
81 Revival Sermons. 12mo Cloth. Price. 81"
The Fisherman md His Friends
81 Revival sermons. l2mo Cloth Price N.eo
Paul and His Friends
81 Revival Sermons. i2mo Cloth. Price. N0o
| FUNK & WAGNALLS CO1PANY, publishers
30 Lafayette Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TWENTY BEST BOOKS
Published by r. H. R y SELL

CUBA IN WAR TIME
BY RieEaydH1rai.s Davit Paper 60 osntO - aS
THE SHADOWS OF THE TREES
By Roi>yf 5hyrs UR'on 90
MAvDF ADAMS IN THE LITTLE
MINISTER (Sonvrriy) BY [ 4 lar Gileryt az
TIE QUEENS GARLAND
F. FITS Roy C1yyfrgfr- y
BEYOND THE BORDER
Sy ~. y. Campbell , -
A COON ALPHABET By & ~. R-'r6s r's
COMICAL COONS b. E r.. Kr'rb< I -
pHrL NAYS SKETCH BOOK
2 CiH rry r7s
PHIL MAYS Gr-TTFRSNIPES
B FiH irly 8 20
AN ALMANAC OF TWELVE SPORTS
By Rnly1yi Kiti,gs I7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
LOisettc Vie mOry System

Heretofore taught under strict pledge Of secrecy
at the fixed price Of S25 Now placed within the
reach Of all in Prof Loisetc's book "Assi71aatfVe
Memory. On. Hozu to Attend and Ne0er Forget.
Bound in Cloth Pric., 80 80 net.
WILLIAM WALDORF Aston. Editor and Pro
rre,or pail Mall Gazette London; Professor Lose'te
greatly strengthened my natural memory Learn
7 tfe' and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Bv w. STEVENS.
Svo, Cloth. With Maps. Price $50.
This book has already gone
into IT'S eighth large
edition IN England.
SOME PRESS OPINIONS.

This book is masterpiece. He
writes an English which is always
alive and alert. He fits a vivid ex-
perience with vivid phrase, and
his quick talent permits him to
realize for his readers the magnlfl-
cent panoramas which fate has
driven before his eyes. =.
The description of the battle of
Omdurman reaches, we do not
hesitate to say, the high-water mark
of neutrality-suspicious..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

How many devoted admirers Of Mr.. Kipling's
Genius can honestly say that they think hls
latest story in "McClure's Magazine" a thing
worthy Of his abilities? II is clever Of course.
md amusing, and il is graphic portrayal Of
hoy-nature: but after all. is it worth while for
hiplins, man Of unique talents. to wreak him
s-lf upon such work? There is stress Of
poverty driving hn-why should he not "lie
fallow.' preparing for even finer achievements
than those which have won him fame This IL
what his truest friends and most sincere critics
must feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Books an6 Publications.
Books ano Publications.
& WACNALLS
COMPANY
SELECTED BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
llIustriOu. Americans

lIIustriOu. Americans
REFORMERs sERIEsJ
Edited BY C.RLos MR1YN. II vols bouno III
cloth illustrated with portraits. Price 81 o. per
volume.
President WILLIAM MCKINLEY says OF them
The work highest literary character ana one
deserving ~ he commentator "a appealing 70
tho strongest patriotism and humnntarianism ~ inc
American people
Mnj.-Gen. J. VI. SCHOFIEIDi In no other way
could patriotic inspiration no more eH'cuF'N pN'" '"
the rising generation Of our country.
The Columbian Historical Novels
The History Of America In Story Form
Bv loHx R. MuscK 10 vols. Profusey illustrated
Bound in Cloth per set, $4,000; Half Morocco.
$1,000
President WILLIAM MCKINLEY SAYS they are
ne Of the most productions Of tho American
press seen
Hon. LEVI y. MORTON. OK Governor NJ New
York The Columbian Historical Novels possess uni
versai they tell te story or tho nov "orn
in a unique. pleasant and instructive Vannrr.
" J.. SMITH. President Of tho I. O. o. F. Library
Association. Washington. H. g: In the harmonious
blending Of thrilling romance with The most important
facts in the history II country. THEY ARE WITH
or II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NV Musical Memories

A volume OF personal "reminiscences, dealing vii
early life and recoll.ctions; Hearing Music; o
violins; Paganin; Wagner List, and other kindre
subjects, By H r. HAwrs A. NJ. limo, 2S3 PIP
Halt Cloth, Fancy Sides, Uncut Edges. Price, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Books ano Publications.
Books ano Publications.
5 Harper & Brothers
8 NEW BOOKS
Bismarck's Autobiography

DISII1dTCk - <AuIOOIOS
BISMARCK The Man Being the Reflections and
"reminiscences Prince Bismarck Written and Dictated
by Himself after His Retirement from Office Translated from the
German supervision of A. BUTLER late Fellow OF Trinity
College, Cambridge Two Volumes Svo Cloth Uncut Edges ana
Gilt Tops 81 So
THROUGH ASIA rDS with Two M,ps and Two Pilates Printed
IN THE FORBIDDEN LAND Journey into Tibet: Capture
Brought 'i aboa % p' % s
ONE d5 s' cs s RssS Fly by % G5 about "9
S s,o and a p u E Esc s a ~" g.
CHINA IN TRANSPORTATION BY As.Hs"O o0l0cH0rS With
THE V GEOGRAPHICAL EDITION OF w. NJ rHAcKERAws
COMPLETE WORKS This and revised edition comprises additional
"s ss. s sGr s s i ''l n f by S
IvMMs With Illustrations Map Cloth Ornamental a. go
STUDY Of cHp B. , srs d Moo~ Ornamental wI s. c .o Fronts
HOW GET STRONG, How Stay So BY william B'kn with
Portraits Enlarged Edition from New Plates Post 'vo
CROOKED TRA w"'n c ,"a o%"s BY so'' REMINGTON Author
Preacher etc. Illustrated 81
SOCIAL LIFE IN TIE W5 BRT'S ANY, AR d By Gm.A S :. Oa Illus
FABLES FOR THE FRIVOLOUS with Apologies La Fonosl R'
GDT mh2 DseSs ii Edges and %" Gilt Top q
PEEPS AT PEOPLE T . s e" g sT sS ws n. 1'ns
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A. 70 Ornamental 81
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Postpaid y. III, 1.u.s Safes ca'sss and <'.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers New York and London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

The Christmas numbers Of the English illus
trated weeklies are full OF things beautiful
chastity and humorous In its very cover The
Graphic" opens the ball with It's reproduction Of
Sir Thomas Laurences delightful portrait
Of Lady Grosvenor. Mr.. II. g. Wells
Mr. Grant Allen. Mr.. Jacobs. % and
Mrs Steel furnish the prose fiction. and
among the series Of comic drawings Mr..
Hugh Thomson's illustrations Of Aunt Kesiah's
Elopement" take the lead. In fun and quaint
ness and tenderness they are as good IA any
thing this accomplished artist has done There
is much pleasant holiday fiction and there are
many attractive pictures Enthusiastically
Der Of THE Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News" But its very best feature is its cover.
remarkably artistic in design. and of II splendid
glowing scarlet that is delight to the eye.
Max Pemberton's story OF THE Spectre OF
Monkton' is the chief attraction OF the holiday
number OF THE Illustrated London News" II
Is undoubtedly "gashly." but not too much so;
and all the worry and fright OF 1t end In JOY as
BELTS the Christmas time Another piece OF
fiction m which there IL no element of cheer
IS 20 s" story of THE Poisoned Ice" II deals
with Panama and Morgan. the buccaneer. and
its tragedy Is OF the hair-fting description
Figaro Uustre" has decately tinted and derr-
" drawn pictures set within text which Is more
or less sentimental. All these Christmas mum
hers are issued in this country by the Inter
national News Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
The Columbian IIlstOriCaI Novels
The Hisfnrx Of America In Story Form
The New CyclOpedia
Of Practical Quotations

Thirty Thousand Choice Quostions with EIghty-siI
Thousand lines Of Concordance An Appendix cor
tanning Proverbs i'om the French. German and cthe,
modern foreign languages. each followed ~ ITS
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their transations By !. K. tioyr. svo. | ,2O5 pr.
Prices (Au Metz Buckram. So 90: Law Sheep. - 90;
Half Morocco, $1,000: Full Morocco, Sl2Oo-
NEW YORK HERALD. by long Odds rho best
Of quotations IN existence.
Hon. JOSEPH ". CHOATEi The most complete
and useful book Of III. kind published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

stand the weight OF Two crabs with steel
/ arinored roofs, enormous engines and
iron huh. In less than q minute one
davlt snapped like a pipe stem under the
I tremendous strain, and immediately
atterward the windlass to which The
chain was attached was torn from its
| bolts and went crashing overheard. tear-
ing away portion of the stern rail in
/ It's descent
Crab Q instantly released the chain il
/ had held, and in Il moment Ire great
| cylinder hung almost perpendicularly
from one chain. But only for n mo-
ment. The nippers Of Crab Il still firmly
held the chain. and the tremendous lev
erage exerted by the fallingof one end of
the cylinder wrenched it from the rioidly
held end of its chain; and in a flash. the
enormous stern guard Of the Llanccron
sunk, end foremost, to the bottom Of tI>e
channel.
In len minutes afterward the Tlanga-
ron, rudderIess, and with the blades of
her propellers shiyered and crushed, was
slowly turningAler starhoard to the wind
~, ~, '.ie yea ana heeihhihS to roll like a
~ 30 q 9'ooV tons
ASs'''e' 'he llaHSafoh three ironclads
Were now drifting broadside to the sea.
' 's ''iefe was 10 'lihe 10 succor disabled
e9'elS' loF me resi- OF me fleet was com
ny oli ana tileFe was great work for the
'i' nn,; n
49,, ''ii 49, ''i''7e oi!ell'i,s' SWIFT Of motion
t',i o''0'e,' ~ ''c'lon 'le torpedo boats
1U'1il.l IL utmost liliI'osslple 10 operate Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
Having Been Declared

Woman and Child, old >-iolgh to read daily
paper, will absolutely require the News OF the
day as early in the Morning as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29

~
| CAIRDAFf BEFORE THE BONBAED3llET.
II the torpedo boat shot to one SHE in
ORDER 70 SGT lie crab ont II line. tlc crab,
its back sometimes hidden ~ the tossing
waves, sped also to tie sane side. Whom
I the torpedo beat could aim 3 gun nj The
crah and not 1t the euuooat. deadly
torpedo few into tie sea. but a tossing
sea and y shifting target were uniayor-
able II the giinuera aim. it Mas not
long. however, before the crab Ina i1n
The chase which might 50 readily have
boon fetal to it, ana was Sd near the gun
boat tn&C TO more tor0e,iocs cou}d be
fired at IT,
OF course the officers and crew Of tho
gunboat had watched with most anxious
interest the chase Of the crab. The vessel
was one which had been fitted out for
service with dynamite guns, of which
she carried some of very long range for
this class of artillery, and She had been
ordered TO get astera Of the repcllcr and
to do her best to put few dynamite
bombs on board Of her
Tho dynamite eunboat therefore, had
kept ahead at FIJI speed. determined to
carry out her Instructions il she should
be allowed 70 do SO, hut her speed was
not as great rs that Of a crab, and when
the torpedo boat had given Up the chase.
| and the dreaded crab WAS drawing.
swiftly near, the captain thought it time
for bravery TO give place to prudence.
With the large amount OF explosive ma
tori2l Of the most tremendous and ter
rife character which he had on board. il
| would be The insanity Of courage for him
to allow his comparatively small vessel
to be raclled, shaken and partially shiv-
cred by the powerful! jaws Of the oncor-
ing foe. As he could neithcy fly nor
fight, he hauled down his flag in token
Of surrender. the first instance of the
kind which had occurred in this war.
When the director OF Grab Q. through
his lookout glass, beheld this action on
the part of the gunboat. lie was q little
perDleNed "a to what he should next do.
10 accept the surrender Of. the British
vessel and To assume control OF her. it
was necessary to communicate with her.
| The communications Of The crabs were
made entirely by black smoke signals,
and these the captain OF the gunboat
could not understand. The heavy matches
in the mailed roof, which could be put
III use when the crab was cruising. could
not be opened when she was at her fight
ing depth and III q tossing sea.
\ means was soon devised Of COM
municating with the gunboat. A speak
ing tube was run up through one Of the mir
pipes OF the crab, which pipe was then
elevated some distance above the sur
face. Through this the director hal'ed
the other vessel. and Is the air pipe was
near the steIn OF thc crab, and therefore
At a distance from the only visible por-
lion Of tie turtle back roof, his voice
seemed TO come out OF the depths Of the
ocean.
The surreutsar was accepted, and the
CAPTAIN OF the gunboat was ordered to
stop his engines and prepareto be toWed'
when this order had been given the craD
moved round to the bow Of the g''nbo2t,
and crashing the cutwater with Its
.nrraTs. reversed It's engines and began
to back rapidly toward the British iloet.
,,l.i,o with il The c2ntcre1 yn--2l AS 4