davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

GESTss-l uas drezdfuIly nervous and for RELIEF
took your karl's Clover Root Tea IL quseted nv
nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous sys-
tem was Hoabled VITA Constipation. kidney
and Bowel Trouble Your Tea soon cleansef nv
system % thoroughly that Ne rapidly rerained
health and strength. Mrs s A. sweet hartford.
Sona- sod - g 2. Black A Co., soutk Royalfon
Drew Leonard. RMudninh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
Ilberation Notice.

This is to certify that h Az. - nring -
.oal ~ -. minoTity ana shall ea~ ,frs
his earnings nor pay any dep5s y n sCRrsNAs x
after this date .s.s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

This is 10 notify all persons 70, ,,sr o. as
trnst NV wife. Celia NJ. Hall hefet - eonirsA
count a. shall pay no bills - arrusi ~,
after this date. Brookns ~ ..v,SoN Il. hAh-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath
assured with Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. sold on a
guarantee. Nasal injector free. Sold by c. y.
dolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

The undersigned having been appointed BY the Hon
Probate Court Tor the district OF Randolph Commits
eoners- 20 receiveex1mine and adjust ali CLAIMS and
oeman1s Of al persons against Daniel Y. Page late
o. braintree IN said district deceased
and al claims exhibited in Offset thereto. here
% 1Fe notice thai We viii meet for the purposes
Aforesaid Al The late residence OF d. T.. PAGE IN
Jan. 7fh next
irom y O'Clock a. M until O'Clock D. m % said
.A4 ana fhet slx ar nths from the "a day Of Aug,
A. -. ls y Tie tine limited ~ sai Conrf for sad
cliers 3 present their claims L. US for ea nainaliou
- a.so~alsce Dated a. Braintrte tins sth day Of
Us h 4. oI.v ~; fsI e, commissioner.
Victor T. srf4r Afmr.
OeW'tt's Little carry kisers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

Ia composed Of herbs used y By ior o.
indian tribe. and Is positive e, ,i.in,s, -
pepsis, liver and kidney con n heiuiih.s.
t nsso complexion and is vsT ,y,s Pew v II
take. II YOU viii call 81 our 49, - For -
give YOU q sample paeksgse ,inl' s5lh
~ Evan E. Evans q co-' h----- =.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25
North KovaIton.

Ziba Paige is on the sick list.
School in district No. commences
Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cook were at Cedar
hurst last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce OF Woodstock are
staying at Hiram Benson's.
John bearing has returned from a fish,
ing trip to Silver Lake, Barnard.
Charles Waterman will attend the
Whitcomb High school this autumn.
Lieut.. Lowell OF Norwich university was
in town last week for the purpose OF Sc
curing recruits.
r. p. Mills and wife, Mrs. Penfield ard
Mrs. Sargent went to Williamstown
Springs last Monday.
William Green OF Granville and Mr..
Green OF Pomfret have been visiting their
brother, Leuman Green.
Alex Washburne has finished work for
Henry Dutton and will attend the Whit
comb High school at Bethel this autumn,
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins curb
splints, sweeney, ringbone, STILES, sprain
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by Richard q. Morton. druggist, Main
St., Randolph, Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

In Bethel Aug. IL, BY Rev.S. A. Parker
Henry H Clogston Of Tunbridre and
Adella Rena Beder OF Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

HOODS PILLS cure I'VE ,ssa.s5sess
lousness. indigestion, ..,ste. zse
easy 20 take easY 70 %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

AT Orlando, Pa, Of paralysis. Elisha T.
Bugbee, aged g.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-25

OeWitt's Little carry Risers,
ne fsmoos Hslis pssls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
CONCHO NOT WELL SUPPLIED.
Soldiers Returning Home Suffer
Greatly From Poor
$50 lA S~unnlipS.

rHE-.H--H- .aL--" -..Na
New York, Aug. DIR. Lesser, Of
the Rcd Cross, who arrived yesterday
from Santiago on the transport Con.
cho, with 172 sick and wounded sol.
diers, speaking today relating to the
conditions on board the transport
said: "Orders were received to supply
the Concho with a thousand rations
for IT'S persons who were ordered OH
board. Major LaGarde and DIR. Irel
and | went through the camp and Sc.
lected IT'S convalescents and GONZALES.
cent fever patients who We're able to
walk. In order to secure a return
home the men will frequently affect i'll
ness to such a degree that it may be
often hard to determine whether they
are sick or not. Medicines were sup.
piled, therefore, in II quantity thought
to be sufficient, but on the evening OF
the departure I found the entire shin
load, excepting possibly twenty-five
persons, suffering from fever and
bowel troubles, for which there proved
to be an insufficient supply of medi-
cines on board. The rations Pit on
board. therefore, were unfit to be
served to the sick men. The supply OF
water vas also impure and unfit for
use, having been taken on board at
Tampa carly i'll May. The Concho has
but fifty-eight stateroom berths.
BurlSs were provided for the men be.
tween decks, but being devoid of mat
tresses and owing to the itense heat.
We're practically useless. The men
could OF live below, many being com.
PEELED to sleep on deck under the avn.
ings.""
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
Finds tie Situation Unsatisfactory
and Dangerous Owing 70
thelnsurgsats,
MAY HAVE 10 FIGHT THEM
VIII Do His Best to Protect Citi-.
zens From the lnsurgent
.savagery.
10 MAKE DEMAND FOR SURRENDER
This May Have Been Done but 1t lis
T%homsht in Some Quarters
That He Will Await
Hcinforccmcnts.

Washington, Aug. 3.--Gcneral Mer-
rift has cabled the wal department
that he finds the situation in Manila
very unsatisfactory and dangerous,
owing to the attitude of the insur-
gents, which is similar to that as
surned by Garcin's Cubans on the ques-
tion6of right to enter and take posses
sion of the city, flushed with victories
over the Spaniards. Merritt says he
will do his utmost to protect the citi.
zens from the insurgents sayagery.
though the task is delicate and diff.
cult, because, while fighting the Span
iards he must be ready at any moment
to repel the Insurgents. Merritt said
he was about to combine with Dewey
in Il demand for the surrender of the
city, which may cause n rupture with
the insurgents. This cable left Ma
Mia Thursday and this movement may
have already taken place, though there
is some doubt, as Merritt says he may
need all his force before attacking. II
he is to wait till ell the men billetted
5cr him from this country arrive the
attack on Manila will not take place
before the list of September. 1t may
be, however, that the arrangements as
to the Philippines in the peace nego.
tiations will obviate the necessity OF
an attack on it.
Alger and Long want a conference
with the president on the situation at
Manila as revealed in Merritt's dis.
patch. Its significance is admitted by
Mlger, but he declines to state the eS.
act nature of his advices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
PAT NOLAN'S TALES.
The Old steeplechase Jockey Spins Some
Funny Yarns.

Old Pat Nolan, the celebrated stceple-
chase jockey, acquired a considerable
fortune i'll the gala days of the sport be-
tween the flags and having laid up
treasures enough for his wants in this
world proceeded 10 build n house at
Sheepshcad Bay, says the Philadelphia
fress. While it was in the course of
construction q c%ountrynlan came along
and after regarding it with interest
said:
"Ayeh, Patsy, it's miny's the tonne,
Patsy, We wint over the wather lump 10
get the money to build that house,"
Yes" responded Pat, knowingly,
AN it's miny's the tonne, Moike, OF
didn't go over the wather jump to git
the money to build that house."
Jack. Batchelor at one time owned the
celebrated marc Princess. He was
robbed going down to the track ono
evening and could not think of any
easier way to set his money back than
10 run the mare i'll two races that she
was eligible for on the next days pro-
gramnle. 1t looked like butrliery, but
Jack did it. One Of the races was q
stake event. He started Princess aud
won and immediately afterward sent
her to the post III a purse race, which
she also captured with easc. "a man
has TO git even some way said Jack,
AN l guess | got there"
Uncle Bob, the famous old colored
retainer at the Belle Meade farm, is a
Chesterfield in his way. On one occa-
sion President and Mrs. Cleveland paid
a visit to Gen. Jackson and, Of course,
they inspected the famous racers. Bob
led them out one by one until Iroquois'
stall was reached and it was with much
pride and dignity he exhibited the VIM
ner OF the English Derby.
What a beautiful horse and how
proud he looks!p calculated the lady Of
the white house.
Oats case he knows who's lookin'
at him. Mrs. Cleveland responded
BOD removing his battered chapeau
aud bowling like a courier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
Prince Bismarck the Architect o
Greater Germany Has Ans
wered the Last Call.
CAME SATURDAY EVENING
His Death Causes a Profound sor-
row Throughout All Ger
many.
KING WILLIAM HEARS The NEWS
Sketch of tho Life mud Work OF the
M%astcriul Statesman and tile
Grand Results He Ac-
complisl,ch.

Friedrichsruhc, Aug. 2.-Prince Bis.
marck Is dead.
Saturday evening the life of the great
chancellor PASSED out easily ana pam
lessly.
For some days the prince had been
severely Ill, but 80 strong was his consti-
tuition and so great his will that his fam
llS and physician We're confident that he
would again rally.
On Tuesday evening an Improvement
set In in the princes condition, In which
repeated changes for the worse had oc-
Cured since October last, and he was able
to appear at the table and axe part in the
conversation. drinking champagne and
afterwards smoking several pipes, which
he had not don't lately.
His condition was so satisfactory that
DR.. Schweninger. after the prince had
gone to bed, left with the intention of re-
turning on Sunday. His condition was
comparatively satisfactory throughout
Friday and Saturday morning. He read
the Nachriohten and conversed on polit-
ical subjects. referring to Russian affairs.
III the forenoon he took luncheon, grum-
bling jocularly at the small proportion OF
spirits In his drinking water, Then q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
NEWS BOILED DOWN,

Lightning killed n farmer, Peter
D%uschene, car Heller. Kas.
The Broadhcad worstcd mill, James
town, N. y, was damaged 100000 by
fire.
Y. T. Tnthwell Of Liberty, Mo-. has
been appointed gymnasium director in
William Jewell college.
Robert McLay, president of the
kniclserboclier Trust company and ex-
president of the New York board of
education, died at Elberon. n. j.
Harry Dry, aged16 years. living near
Madison. Mo-, was thrown from Il hay
rake and kicked to death by the team.
he was driving.
Christian LIB, groceryman, was
shot SO that he cannot live at Rich
mond, Ind, by George kecfer, who en-
tered the store to rob it.
Harry Schweppe, a young man from
st. Louis, who was on his way to
Alaska, was drowned at Seattle, Wash,
by the cupsizing of II small boat.
Professor Albert G. Reed, Phi. D.. OF
Columbia university, New York. has
been called to the chair of English
language and literature at Baker uni
Baldwin, kaS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
MERRITT ASKS FOR TROOPS
Requests the Government to Give
Him an Army Of Fifty
Thousand Men.

San francisco, Aug. 2.--in reply to a
dispatch received from General Mer
rift, now at Cavite, General Merriam
today cabled that since the departure
Of the governor general of the Philip.
pines, five transports, with 4,sa7 men
had sailed from this port. Scarcely
had the message been sent before Gen.
eral Merriam received word from
the war department that Gen
eral Merritt had asked to have his com.
mand increased from 10000 to $4,000
troops in order to be able to meet any
emergency which may arise on nc.
count of the hostile attitude of Aquin.
aldo and the insurgent forces.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06

PRINCE OTTO Won BISMARCK.
sudden change for the worse occurred, in
consequence OF an acute attack of pull
monary odema, I'M in the course of the
afternoon he frequently became uncon-
scious. 81
Recently, besides periods of unusual
mental clearness, the prince had had in
tervals of drowsiness, falling into long,
sound and beneficial sleep. on awakening
from which he would be completely re-
freshed.
'on Saturday evening grave symptoms
appeared. Death caIne easily and pain
lessly. DIR. Schweninger was able to
some extent to Tighten the last moments,
wiping the mucus from the patients
mouth and enabling him TO breathe more
freely.
THE last words Prince Bismarck ut
tered were addressed to his daughter,
Countess Won Rantzau, who wiped the per-
spiration from his forehead. They were:
Thanks, my child"
THE whole family were assembled at
the bedside Mt the time of his death and
DIR. S~chweninser. DR.. S~Chrysmander and
Baron and Baroness Marck were also
present. AS no breathing movement or
pulse was perceptlble for three minutes.
Dir. Schweninger declared quietly and
simply that the prince was dead"
DR.. Schweninger telegraphed the news
to Emperor William In Norway.
The prince lies as he used to sleep, In
an easy position with his head slightly
inclined to the left. The expression on
his face is mild and peaceful. 1t is re-
marked that his head remained warm for
an unusually long time.
III accordance with Princ Bismarck's
wish. no will be buried upon the hill OPP
posite the castle in the Vicinity Of IIirsch-
grippe.
emperor Wtlifnm %ntitl. q.
Bergen. Norway. Aug. 2.-Thc news of
the death of Primo Bismarck reached
Emperor William early yesterday morn
ing. The emperor was deeply affected and
ordered his yacht to return Immediately.
The Hohenzollern, with the emperor on
board, will reach lNiel his evening. The
flag on the yacht is flying at half-mast.
i-.rn.,, - s-t..tnr
Washington. Aug. by direction of
the president the following dispatch was
sent to Hon. Andrew d.. White, United
States ambassador to Germany:
washington. d. c., July sl.-White,
Ambassador. Berlin: The president
charges you to express in the proper Off
cial quarters to the bereaved German ma
tion and to the family of the deceased
statesman the sorrow which the goyern-
ment and the people OF the United States
feel at the passing away of the great
chancellor. whose memory is ever ASSOC
clateu with the greatness OF the German
empire. Adee,
Acting Secretary
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
MERRIII is At MANILA
He Is Nowin Charge Of the Philip
pines With an Armyof Eleven
Thousand Men.

San Francisco, July 3o.-(special
rom Manila Bay, July &c, via
Hong Kong.)-Gencrai Merritt and
the transports under him arrived in
Manila this morning, July 25. All are
well. Merritt will ut once assume
command. The expedition includes
the transports Ohio, City OF Para, IN
diana and Morgan City, which left
here June OF, carrying 5000 officers
and men under Macarthur; the steamer
Valencia, which sailed June IS, and
transport Newport, which sailed June
% under the immediate command OF
Merritt. Merritt now has under his
command 11,016 men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06

ERgA=tEE
nov. that Young ladies' wore In the Park
Or in Regent Street. would be just the
very thing for her. OH. how he wished
there were a fur-shop within walking dis
lance, that lie might go in and buy one
for her!
stephen Tredennick's Il great luxury
and extravaganza was to make the most
acceptable and delightful presents to peo-
pie that it was possible for them to receive
from marvellous, wildly longed-for
buckhorn- handled. six -bladed pocket
knives to youngsters at school, to robes of
cobweb muslin spangled with beetles
wings from Oriental climes for their sis
tiers. Hi would get one for her rs soon as
ever he went back to I0ndon-the very
softest and richest and warnsest of the
satin-lincd fur-iackets which the young
lady in the; fur-shop could show himl And
send it tn herr No; he mus get Madam
to give it for him, and say something Enf
to pass it Off; it was not quite correct
those dron laudsmen's notions.-to Civ,
presents of rich clothes to strange YOU'VE
ladies.
Young LADY,. Why, was he not almost
old enough to be the poor chila's fathcrp
We'll, no, not quite. She was about six
teen perhaps, and he was nearly thirty
three-no more than double her age, but
not quite old enough to BIO her father.
Well, Madam could give the jacket, with
his kind regards, to Miss Winnie Cnerl-
yon, and say that he hoped she would wear
it for his sake-wouid that do?
No.: say-say, Wear it if she pleased for
a keepsake. Sixteen and thirty-thrce-
quite a child to him! Surely an honest
plain sailor might make u little girl a nice
useful present? All, sixteen and thirty
three: well-well!
Perhaps he might say something about
it now, and prepare the way: it might
please hcr-young girls were fond Of pretty
clothes, poor little things-it was nearly
all the pleasure they had in life, except
when they had a sweetheart. She would
be pleased perhaps If he told her, and it
would brighten up the wan, downcast,
thin little face.
you caught no cold from your wetting
last night, l hope2n he began. This is a
very sharp morning, too. You would
want alremendous lot of wraps If you
took many such morning walks us this"
Continued Next Week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
Es ss@ats
Way NOT BE RATlFlEDEOR MONTHS
50ilat0ry ~nipl0nnaiic Methods nlay
Delay K%a,;tieusion Until Cone
Seys rrCAa Cuityencs.

i0ilat0ry N%tpl0nnaiic Methods nlay
Delay Ras;fiemtiOn Until Cone,
I gross Gnnyencs.
( Washington, Aug. a.-HFhen q treaty.
3f peace nus been negotiated between
the United states and Spain ii must be
submitted TO the senate of the United
States for ratification before it can be
effective. 1t Will be in the power of the
semitic 10 latify it as a whole, to reject
1T as g whole, or to amend it. 1t is,
4uite possible, is view OF the dilatory
methods of diplomacy, " if negotia-
tons should proceed from now OIL
without serious interruption that it
would be some months before the
treaty would be finally signed.
Ii its signature should be delayed
until nearly time for the regular SEES
sion Of congress it would be submitted
to the snate Immediately at the be-
ginning of the session. If, however,
the negotiations should proceed so
rapidly that the treaty could be signed
some time before the list of December
the president doubtless will call an
extra session of the senate for it's rati-
tication.
Should it be desired to provide legis-
lation for carrying into effect any of
the terms of the treaty or for the gov
eminent of the acquired territory the
president would have to call both
houses of congress in extra session. 1t
is not probable, however, that there
will be any immediate necessity for
such legislation.
The temporary government of Ha-
waii already has been provided for, and
it can be continued indefinitely.
AS for Cuba, Puerto Rico and IL
other territory that may be surren-
dered, they will be put under military
government. which can be continued
until u stable government has been
formed, and until congress shall decide
captured territories.
This military government might be
continued for Il year or more, if nee
esaary, but it is probable that con
gress will at it's next session provide
some form of civil government for all
different for different places. Hawaii
will be given local self government in
some form. With the Puerto Iticans
it would be different. They must be
governed for a time at least under
some form of colonial government,
and whatever voice they may be given
in the management of affairs probably
will be conceded very gradually. AS
for Guam island in the Latrones, and
the land which the United States will
retain as a naval and coaling station in
the Philippines. the case will still be
different. They probably will be held
under military government indefinite
ly, if not permanently.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-08-06
sPAIN's ANSWER EXPECTED TODAY
President Anticipates II Note From
Spanish Government OF the

Greatest Interest.
Washington, Aug. 3.--All eyes arc
turned toward Madrid, for it is real
lied that upon the Spanish cabinet de-
ponds the restoration of peace. 1t
was announced here in n quarter that
removed the information from any
question of accuracy that the decision
OF the Spanish government was not
to be submitted before today at the
earliest.
\ disposition is shown in some quar-
ters to question the authority of the
French ambassador to act as he did,
representing Spain. But it can EDc
again stated that regardless OF any
technical point, such as the absence
OF signed, sealed and delivered mail
credentials, which, of course, could
not reach here in the little time at
hand, the president regarded NJ. Cam
bon as fully qualified to act us repre-
sentative of the Spanish government
in the negotiations, subject, of course,
as are almost all ministers or ambas-
sailors in these days, to the reference
Of work accomplished by them to the
government they represent for final
appeal. NJ. Cambon made it so clear
that he had been fully Instructed on
every point likely to result in the ne
gotiations that the president was sat
istied that by accepting him as repre-
sentative of Spain i'll this matter a
vast saving of time would be effected
and a point Of the utmost Importance
gained. that the negotiations would be
technically conducted without the in
terposition Of any neutral govern
ment. However, any question that
might have arisen as to the powers Of
the French ambassador was set at
rest by a short, guarded and concise
statement issued from the embassy
itself. Then discussion turned on the
nature of the change made at the in
stance of NJ. Cambon in the list OF
American demands. 1t was %contended
in some quarters TINT no change had
been made, in others that an impor-
tant modification had developed. AS
a matter of fact us to the importance
of this change there is a difference OF
opinion between the parties, the adj
ninistration looking upon it rs incon-
sequential, while Nj. Cambon attaches
Importance to it.