davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
Drew & Leonard, Randolph, VT.
1t acknowledgements andQuiCkIy Cures

Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Sick
Headache, Nervousness and
Nervous Vitality, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Scrofull, Pam in the Bones,
Catarrh, SAT- Rheum, Generat Debility,
Dizziness, Female Weakness Malarial
Poison. You can try a..S III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
%BIakely's Drug Store
MONTPELIER, VT.
THE KING OF SNOW DRIFTS,

Snow Plow that makes a better road,
and at one-half the expense of a Roller
or any other way.
Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
THE PENSIONERS.
A List of those in Vermont Receiving
in Excess OF $40 Per Month.


The New York Sun has for some
time back made charges of fraud in
the payment Of pensions. The Sun
claimed that many are not deserving
or entitled to them.
Commissioner Evans a short time
ago announced his intentions of hav-
ing a complete list of the pensioners
published. This brought in a good
many replies from pensioners who
did not want their names published,
some of whom returned the amount
already received and stating that they
were not deserving of a pension.
The publishing of such a list will
have the tendency to cause many of
the ~undeserving to return their certif-
%icates, thereby saving the government
a large sum OF money. Last Friday
the Sun commenced the publication
of the list on its own responsibility.
The list published contained 1868
who draw pensions the present fiscal
year in excess of $40 per month. The
compilation is official, although not
intended for publication.
Following are the three classes in
cluded in the list
500
The rate of 500 per month Is grant
ed by the general law for the loss of
both hands, the result Of causes due to
the military or naval service Of the
United States.
S72.
The rate of S72 per month is grant
ed by the general law for the loss of
both feet, the loss of both eyes, and
also for total and permanent disability
requiring the regular aid and attend
ance of another person, the result of
causes due to the military and naval
service Of the United States.
$50.
The rate Of so per month is grant
ed by the general law for total disabil-
ity for the performance of manual la
Dor, requiring frequent and periodical
but not REGULAR aid and attendance,
as the result of causes due to the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States.
In the list OF the Concord agency
there are los names and of this list
IS are from Vermont, more than the
combined list of Maine and New
Hampshire. Below we give a list of
those in Vermont with amount drawn
-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

Bentley, Edgar A., Morrisville, ga
Bartholomew, Z. W., East Barnard, Y
Boutwell,, Frank A., Gaysville, Y
Bushsw, Henry, Derby, SO
Brislin, Michael, Rutland, 80
Bailey, Myron w, st. Adams, "
Bean, Prentice, Lincoln, Y
Barnard, Samuel, Lincoln, u
Cameron, Asaph p, Morrisville, "
Cowdery, Burnham, Bradford, ~
Cochran, Edmund w, Gouldsville, ~
Chamberlain, Geo. C., Bradford. 90
Camp, Harley W., North Wolcott, so
Crossman, Lowell M, Hinesburg, "
Cur-ier, Seldom c., Tarpon Springs, ~
Daggett, james c., Jamaica, ~
Donnally Peter, Cambridge, "a
Flanders, Geo. W, Greensboro Bend. "
Fuller, Philo F., Chester Depot, so
Fogg, Warner c., West Burke, ~
Gravel, Nicholas, Bristol, 80
Hamblin, David X, Bristol, 70
Hamblet, Edward j., n. Montpelier, q
Haven, Frank, P~roctorsville, Y
Hyde, George w, Centerville, 80
Hill, John j., Bakersfield, SO
Holmes, Joseph, Morrisville, y
Hunter, Moses K, West Barnet, y
Johnson, Elijah, Enosburg Falls, 80
Kendall, Cornelius, Coventry, ~
Long, Abel, Rutland, -
Livingston, Geo. s., Coventry, ~
LABEL, Moses, Waterbury, so
MCGEE, AnmOn s., Highgate Springs, so
Marcy, Andrew j., Newport, ~
Merrett, Joseph A., Newport, u
McWain, Sylvanus, Pawlet, "
Maxwell, Thomas, Waitsfield, a
Newton, Thomas j., Albany, p
Pratt, AFRO A., Montpelier, ~
Putnam, Daniel r., Brandon, y
Prior, Elhanon W., Jericho, -
Phair, Henry W., Bristol, y
Rublee, Amherst W, East Berkshire, -
Rickert, CLANCY, Brandon, "
Sanders, Charles A., Morrisvil!e, 80
Spear, Horace s., Burlington, ~
Shufelt, Theodore j., st. Adams, ~
Tobey, Henry A.. Jacksonville, y
Tatro, Thomas, Milton, ~
Vanson, Charles, Burlington, 80
Whipple, Albert F., West Charleston, y
Wadsworth, Daniel, Keelers Bay, y
Warmell, Elias o., Burlington, -
VIM, Geo. b., Fair Haven, Y
West, Henry e., Proctorsville, y
Young, Peter, West Derby, y
Stannard, Emily j., Burlington, 100
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

The Old Reliable Acme, No. 3.
DANIELS ENSILAGF
CUTTER IMPROVED.
1t has no equal for durability and ca
pacity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
CAST IRON

Hog Troughs. Sled Shoes, Wagon Shoes
Plow Points of every make, Stove Cast,
ings, Water Sewer Manholes, Fence and
Hitching Posts, Lead Pipe Couplings, etc,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

Gov. Grout has appointed Henry
Wells of Burlington and DIR. James
ID. Tanner of Winooski as delegates
from Vermont to the National Fishery
Congress to be held at Tampa, Fla,
beginning Jan. l9. These gentlemen,
who are spending the winter at Tam
pa, are both members of the Fish and
Game League. The appointment is
made at the request of persons actively
interested in the Congress, who want
Vermont represented.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

LEVER FODDER CUTTERS,
Root Cutters. Cider Mills, Water Mo-
tors, Saw Mill and Factory Supplies,
Skating, Pulleys Wood or IRON, Hang
ers, Saw Arbors and Tables and Jack
Screws.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

hearing of it, ordered that the most recent photograph of herself be for warded to him and desired him to send her his portrait in return.
 Lord Salisbury's Health.-The inter est in the English political world now centers in the Marquis of Salisbury's 8 health, and the air is full of rumors of impending changes in the cabinet In addition to influenza, the premier is suffering from depression and a form of "brain fag," as friend puts it, which will render it impossible for him to continue his present heavy la lieved that he will remain premier, but the reconstruction of the cabinet is probable during the Easter recess.
 Cabinet Changes.-The temporary instalment of A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury and government leader in the house of commons, at the head of the foreign office exercises the minds of all parties. The liberal unionists deny it has any significance likely to prejudice their political status, and insist it is merely stop gap arrangement MT. Balfour has no special training or liking for foreign affairs, but he is warmly in sympathy with his uncle's views in regard to the present troubling international rela- tions, and the fact that he was chosen to direct the foreign office indicates that his policy, for the present at least, will be conducted upon the Marquis of Salisbury's lines
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
THE TALK OF EUROPE.

Austria's Troubles.-The reconven- ing of the Austrian reichsrath does not find the outlook much improved by recent change of ministry. The Germans are as determined as ever. and any support given the ministry will only be in return for concessions to the clerical and nationalist groups.
 Boom in Copper.-There is an extra ordinary activity in the copper mar ket, especially at Birmingham. Au- thorities agree that the supplies are manifestly scarce. and that the stocks are unprecedently low Good brands have advanced @ ton since January l. The activity is largely attributed to the projected expenditure of the Unit ed States for war material. and a pos sible rupture with the principal cop per countries.
 An Ol Weaver's Distincticn-John Meakin, an old weaver of Derby, is the proudest man in the kingdom He has just received from Queen Victoria her autograph portrait in recognition of the fact that he has made her maj esty's stockings for forty years. To an interviewer Meakin explained that the queens stockings are made of the finest silk procurable, usually black with white tops. The feet, though, are somewhat white. They bear a coronet and the letters "V. R." inwoven in small openwork pattern. Meakin, who is 82 years of age, is about to re- tire on a pension from the firm by which he is employed, and the queen
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27
SOCIETY

There is to be an elaborate presen- tation in pantomime of Ruth at the opera house Easter week.
 The Philharmonic club is preparing a recital for the 4th of April.
 The library association is to have another afternoon" next Saturday, April 2, with Miss Messenger, the harp ist, and other attractions.
 The usual Monday night card party was enjoyed at the Ford last week. There will be another on Saturday.
 On Tuesday Miss Grace Cooper of the Ford hotel gave a driving party. Glendale was visited.
 Miss May Marsh of the Ford gave a picnic at the hole-in-the-rock on Thursday.
 Last Thursday was the card night at the Maricopa club. The attendance was large.
 Mrs. Rickenbaugh, who will be re- membered here for her fine contralto voice, is expected in Phoenix soon.
 MT. W. w. Gray of Grayville, Hi nois, left for Los Angeles Friday. Mrs T. A. Gray, who has been visiting her son, MT. Harry Gray, leaves Monday for California.
 MT. Sumner Rust Clarke and wife were expected in Phoenix Saturday to visit MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Clark
 Col. Frank Hatch arrived Saturday from visit to San Francisco.
 A most interesting recital is prom ised us this week. It is to be given by Miss Margaret Randall of the En- erson college of Oratory, Boston, who's. Illustrated lecture on Ine ~ork of Elm. erson attracted favorable attention z short time ago. One of the most ar. tistic numbers on the programme will be "Scarf Fantastics," by nine o1 PhOenix's graceful young ladies, as sisted by mandolin club. The date set is April 4th.
 Mrs. G. H. N. Luhrs gave card party Friday afternoon which was participated in by a number of hel lady friends.
 evening to members of the senior class of the Union High school or Friday.
 Miss Sylvia Ainsworth has returned from Los Angeles.
 One of the most enjoyable sOcia functions of the season was the bal given by the Deux Temps Dancing club on Friday night at the Heymanr hall Among those present were: MT and Mrs. James Griffin, Messrs. John son, Woodin, Willis, Dr. Lentz Evans. Cole, Richard Fowler, Harry Brown, R. B. George, Fred Ward Law renee Lowell. Gates Fowler, Moon Garrett Schuller, Joe Casson, Cain Patton, Sloan, Rule, Butts. Norman Orme, Mat Loring, Mrs. Lin Orme Misses Cross, Horning, Willis, Crews Burger, Phillips, Giroux, Casey, Flew ins, Shields Bell, McDaniels, Has tings, Woolf Gray and Ethel Orme
 Mrs. R. G. Phillips, secretary of tht W. c. T. U., has received the resigna tion of Mrs. A. B. Buckley, president of the society of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-27

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
GLOBE RAILROAD.
The Iron Horse Nearing the
 Copper Camp.

Globe will soon hear the whistle oi the locomotive. Sincs Monday last trains have been running to . poin, this aide of Gilson's, eleven miles from Globe, and within . week A siiing will be put in four miles west sf Gils ne and eight miles from Globe. which will bs the terminus of the road for ffeigh: and passengers until the rsils have been laid into town.
 The long out through the summit has been completed and the Midland construction crew is now csmped ss the Redman slaughter house and are building the grade between that point and the summit. Ward | R ,ss' ou'. [. it are rapidly closing the gap between the end of the track and she summit to which point they expect to have the grade 6nished by October 20, which will complete their contract. Engi- nser Chase has been running hnes to locate the switches to the smelters. The expense of building these switches will be paid for by the two coppe f companies-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
SILVER SET ASIDE
Voters of Arizona Are Asked
 te Commit Suicide

Col. Brodie is now on the stump In his first address, he said hs knew nothing about the issues, but he sup posed the people did. When he again appeared at FlsgetsH, again under board of control auspices, Vickers and Murphy had been training him littls and, in his speech there, he did .know the issue and declared them to be statehood and Rough Eiders; that these were the only issues. Silver would be set aside; that it had no place in tais campaign; that state- hood and Rough Riders were tho only issues at present. The closed silver mines and the distress brought upon the toilers Of the country thereby mus, be lost sight of in the vital issue oi Rough Riders and statehood.
 Arizonans muet renounos their poll. tical religion, join the ranks of the Hsnn,,ee and shout for the gold stsn- dard and more bogus bonds to swal- low Brodie's. photographic talx tha' only issue is "Sta,ehood and Rough Riders." Will they do it! Will ( sane man commit suicide!-Couner
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
HELP HIM ALCNG.
The Reporter Should be Aided
 in His Work.

A newspaper reporter is largely de pendent upon the people Of the com munity for information concerning current events; he cannot manu- fucturs local news out Of whole cloth. He can only gather and pre- cent each items as come under hi- own observation. or such as are fur nished him by communicative and &C., eommodsting people. If, as the habit Of some people ,.. news is withheld from him either because of thought leasness, indiff-rnce or . proper Hp- preciation of what ia due the repre- sentative Of 6 repu,ab journal. he certainly cannot be blamed for not re cordinR it. Many occurrences strike some De, pie ss being trivial to repeat ts reporter. That Is g mistake {; anything that would momentArily arrest the attention Oi ,he average citizen. is worthy Of place in she local columns of newspaper. Pso- pie should avail th. Ill .elves of the op- Dortunity to give these items. and take come little pains to see the re- porter. All pspers appreciate any such courtesy shown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
THE COLORED TROOPS
Way the Ninth Backed up the
 Rough Riders.

A Cuiored trooper of tho Ninth cavalry was here yesterday. Is wac this cavalry thss was closest to the Rough Riders at the battle of San Juan hill. The trooper told she story oi tine battle to an interested group and he related en incident of that attack whish will interest Arizonisns. "Our regiment was ahead of the Rough Riders," sad he, "when ws were ordered to get down and let the Rough Riders advance. The cowboys went over us with . rusb and . yell, and when they were in front of us and on the run they yelled back {: "Come on coons" and we went. Those Rough Riders were fighters, and you Arizona folks are right in giving them everything you've got"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Lass Saturday the quail season opened in Arizona, and from now cn throughout the winter the festive Nimrods will be busily engaged in the sport of quail shooting. It is said the birds are unusually plentiful this year. The protection of she quail ha, been . great factor in preserving the game and ts cause the birds to in. opess in number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Col. Brodie is billed to appear a, Bisbee on the 26th. He will meet c number Of Rough Riders there, but will find them on the siie Of silver On election day he will also find a big majority for Wilson the -ilver can- didste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Judge W. D. Moninonier came in today from Pesrce. He states the new etsnps are pounding away on Commonwealth ore and an increasei force has been added to the pay roll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

A. T. Shuster is the next Justice oi the Peace of Tombstone precinct He will pos have to bother about his chances for be has the field to him. self. The Denocrats failed to nomi- nate . candidate within the time re- quired by law and Mir. Shuster's name will bs the only one appearing on the tickets for that office. Tn the matter of the selection Of oity offices there is yet plenty ef time for the Democrats to nominate . ticket but 1t is probable no action will be taken and the re- publican nominess will have their elec'ion made unanimous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
SAN PEDRO ROUNDUP.


 All members attending the round. up will meet at Curry's ranch on Got. l9.h. The start will he made ct Charleston on 20th. working up the San Pedro to the line around the Huachucas to the Fort. General invitation to cattlemen interested is extended. fl. LOST, SPRAYED OR sS-Tbree head of horses from the Fourr ranch n the Dragons. Hor.es branded FUR and LAO connected. Reward paid Tor the recovery. Send informs- tion to Jim Four, DEsgoon Summit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

The oity couuc,l at their meeting last night voted on the mayors resolu- tioh to redure the salary of the Chief Of Police. The vote resulted in . tie and the resolution was lost, leaving the chiefs salary as it now stsnds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Capt. c. E. kelton, democratic candidate for sheriff oi Pima county WAS taken to the Sisters HOspitsl yesterday afternoon, suffering from severe attack Of nalsrial fever. He hopes to bs out again io a.few dsys.- Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

A. T. Schuster is getting ready to look for bondsmen ss Justice of the Peace and is already being addressed ss Judge. Having no opposition one vote will elect him to his!lob.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Silver men Of Arizona are too deep- ly interested to be worked by . mlns- tnrs sentiment. The single gold standard will not be maintained with the consent of the Arizona niners.- Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Sam Robeft- is stiii suffering with sheumstisn. Sam has more than his share of .uff-ring. He has b,en siliuG fr"~yShis trouble for the past shree mo-.ths during which has been unable to do any work whxtever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

IL is understood the Democrats will meet to put up city ticket there being several candidates Tor Chief o' Poli-e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

The voters of Cochise county this year are going to show their app.ecia- tiion or the efforts of the democratic party and its declaration for free coinage and their allegiance to its tenets by supporting All candidates of the party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Col. Brodis will pass Tomb. stone by. according to present plan. His managers in looking over the last vote and finding that Dorsn only re. ceiyed 28 votes out of 229 did DO, shink it worth while to les their gold bug candidate stop here. They figured rightly, for if anything Brodis will receive au even frostier rece ption on election day than did Doran.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Josiah Harbert of Phoenix has cold his ostrich farm and all of his ostrich es to an incorporated company for something like $lO.O0o. Among the purchasers is VI. H. Bergman of tGs firm of Barkley, Bsrryman and Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

scott White i. certain for another term in the eheriffs office. He has made one of the best records o! ar Y sheriff in Cochi,e county and being the right man in the right place the people propose 70 keep him there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Ths cause of silver can never be advanced by supporting men for office who etsnd on . siugle standard gold platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

The consumption Of beer is report cd to be falling of s . rapid rate. We want it distinctly understood right here that wc are in DO wise Tes- p0n sible for the decline.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

The great copper mines st Sants Rits have temporarily suspended op- erstions on account of the smallpox scare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Elect k. Land for dist ict attor- Dsy and in ss'so you will know that the ofEcs will not be used to vent personal spite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23
ScrOfuIa Swelling

On the Neck and Great Heakness
 Caused by Impure Blood = Was
 Constantly :rowing Worse.
 "When my sDn was years old he was in very poor health and we could get nothing to relieve him. At the age of 2 years he began to complain of soreness on both sides of his neck ard soon Jumps be- gan to gather on one side and grew to half the size of an egg. We then became more uneasy and began to doctor him for scrofula. He gradually grew worse, how ever, until at the age of twelve years we had lost all hope of his recovery. He be- came so weak be could sit up but Q few minutes at time. My wife saw Hoods Ssrsapariiia recommended as a great blood purifier and We sent and got bottle. We began giving our boy the medicine sc- cording to directions and 1t wes not long before we ssw he was improving. He continued taking it until he was in very good health. He is now IS years old and is well. We recommend Hoods Sarsapa. rills for all troubles caused by impure blood" g. Nj. SILVER, Grouse, Oregon.
 Hoods Sarsapsrilla is sold by all druggista. ti; six for 6. Get only HoodA
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

A large load of supplies were sent out today from WOlootts store. The provisions go Co the Chiricahuss..
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-23

Hale Mccormick and Cris Robin. son left for trip to the Basbacomsri roundup this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
FLY DESTROYS WHEAT CROP.
SENT TO "A zOOIIOGGST, WHO SAID
1T WAS INJURIOUS AND HARD
TO CONTROL.

SENT TO A zOOIIOGgST, WHO SAID
1T WAS INJURIOUS AND HARD
10 CONTROL.
West Chester, July 22.-The farmers
hereabout have suffered a good deal
Of loss this season from a fly in their
wheat crop, samples Of which were
sent a few days ago to Economic
Zoologist H. T. Fernald, at Harris
burg, for his examination. Yesterday
he sent the following letter in reply:
July Is, 1S9S.-Francis Jacobs, West
Chester, Pa.-Dear Sir: / am at last
able to give you the result Of my study
OF the insects injuring the wheat you
so kindly sent me. The INJURY was
caused by the joint worm, very small
fly, which is occasionally very injuri-
Gus and very hard TO control; in fact
about the only thing l know tO do is
to cut the wheat high and burn the
stubble, and also to use the straw be-
fore Spring, as the insect passes the
Winter in the straw. It's destruction
by burning the stubbles and using NJ
the straw during the Winter will re-
move most Of the insects, which would
otherwise produce another generation
the next year. H. T. FERlNAIID,
Economic Zoologist.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WHEN TINE BABY DIES.

WHEN THE BABY DIES.
There is sorrow in the heart,
When the baby dies.
Loving souls are wrenched apart,
When the baby dies.
Fathers face is pale and set,
Mothers eyes with tears are wet,
There Is longing and regret,
When the baby dies.
It ia not the worlds concern,
When the baby dies.
Mother Earth seems cold and stern
When the baby dies.
Else she laughs and passes by,
Needing not the anguished cry,
Throbbing heart and bitter sigh,
When the baby dies.
But the lamp of joy goes out,
When the baby dis.
Ends the childish laugh and rout,
When the baby dies.
Tongue is still which used to chatter
Chubby feet no longer patter,
Ahl we miss the noisy clatter,
When the baby dies.
There's no head with touseled hair,
When the baby dies.
Laughing eyes or features fair,
When the baby dies.
Mother arms reach out in vain,
In the night, and close again
Ger a heart that's filled with pain.
When the baby dies.
Morning brings no loving greeting,
When the baby dies.
Noontide brings no happy meeting.
When the baby dies.
Evening closes down with care,
On a blackened hearthstone where
Man and wife their burden bear,
When the baby dies.
The Wayfarer.