davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Notice to Wheelmen.

During the season Of - we shalloon
ue TO offer 70 riders aud all other pezon
Henry & Johnson's Arnica aud OIL Linz
ment as the very hes, remedy ior bumls
bruises. scratches. gals, cuts, strains bH.
tiers, sore muscles. cramps, sunburn. piap
les, freckles, ohapped hands OF face fhs.
matism, neuralgia, Or any ailmeni that y
quires external application.
Lady riders are especially pleased uii
the Arnica and oil Eminent, it Is 50 elsn
and delightful % use. Sold by al arss
gists At Is cents per bottle, one three lina
a. large for 80 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Two Kinds of Trusts.

We wish to call attention to a GER
tain trust. in many respects the very
perfection of the trust idea. Its aim
is to control absolutely the article 1t
handles. 1t attempts, and in many
localities practically accomplishes, a
complete monopoly of its goods. Its
purpose is freely and openly stated to
be the raising Of the price of its com
modify so that people who wish to buy
it must pay more than they otherwise
would Not only that, but it often
tries to secure for an inferior article of
its goods a price based on the best it
has to sell. II combatted, it fights
fiercely, employing coercive measures
to gain its purpose.
Surely, here are all the elements
that should cause the trust opponents
to rave. And yet, strange to say, they
never mention this trust in any but
the most reverent manner. 1t is not
legislated against, political parties do
not announce their purpose to smash
it and newspapers never pronounce it
an octopus that ought to be extirpated
from the body polite, ere the whole
social fabric shall totter and tall under
its baneful influence.
What is the matter? To be sure
the trust we allude to is not the Stand
ard Oil Co., which is selling oil
cheaper than ever before, or the Sugar
Refinery Co, which is so often berated.
Ii is the labor trust. This trust is not
incorporated with capital stock that
can be purchased on the market, but
it has an existence, nevertheless, OF
the most tangible sort. Its commodity
is the labor of this country, which il
seeks to control absolutely. BY means
of labor unions, it fixes the prices at
which labor shall be paid. Its scale is
generally uniform. A man shall re-
eeive so much an hour or day. whether
he is worth it or not. The union
seeks to secure the highest possible
wages for its members that those who
employ labor will pay. 1t combats the
competition of non-union men in all
ways, sometimes ordering strikes
when they are given employment,
sometimes threatening them with vio-
lence, if they try to remain independ-
ent. The labor trust is one of the
oldest and strongest in existence. The
secret of its strength is its numbers
and ITS voting capacity. Politicians
do not dare assail il. nor do parties or
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Nhnron.

Miss Anna Fenton was at W. r. June.
ton last Friday
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c. Noyes we're in Gays
vile last week Friday.
'ieo. Thurston OF Royalton visited his
son, A. h. Thurston, Sunday.
Mr.; AMI Mrs. o. G. Sawyer were in
woodstock last week Wednesday.
b. W. Roberts and wife Of Gaysyjlle
visited at G. r. Adams last Sunday.
c. r: Adams has sweet corn that was
tsssied out June IS. Who beats thatY
Rev, E, z. Grant exchanged pulplts
Win Dir. Ssltmarsh OF West Hartford.
Miss Lucy Noyes is In st. Johnsburv
tnls week attending the graduating exer-
MT Mr' and Mrs. Cheney of Worcester.
s mass;, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Badger.
hemem Der that you can find shirt waist
sels' oelt buckles, neck clasps, skirt pins
sno many other things too numerous 10
mention at g. r. Adams. I shall he in
snooostock this week but win be st home
saturday and any work left al NV pIace
VIII receive prompt attention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

Have you ever thought of the posi-
bilities stored in organized labor !?
The unions are mostly federated with
each other all over the country. Their
weapons are the strike and the boy
colt. If labor trouble in a certain
section should enlist the sympathy OF
the other unions to a sufficient extent,
the whole business of the country
could be paralyzed by general strike.
This was realized to considerable
degree during the great railway
troubles of '94, which began at Pull
man. The distress occasioned by the
great strike inaugurated by Debs was
felt all over the country and in the
central states business was completely
tied up for weeks. The worst suf-
ferers, of course, were innocent par
ties, whose sympathies were quite
often with the strikers. II was an
illustration of the tremendous power
in the hands of the leaders of the labor
trust.
Now we do not contend that this
trust is essentially evil, or likely TO be
a menace to the country. 1t is very
improbable that there will be a repe-
tition of the Chicago strike on so great
scale, because the strikers them
selves generally suffer the most and
laborers are slow to give mp employ
ment themselves out OF sympathy with
fellow laborers whom they have never
seen. We believe that on the whole
the labor trust is a good thing. 1t
tends to prevent excessive competition
between wage earners and the conse-
quent lowering of the returns for labor
below the point that would yield a
livelihood The steps that the unions
take to increase their membership and
to make their prestige and power
greater are necessary If they are to
exist at all. The point is that what
labor learned some years ago, viz,
that in combination, rather than COM
petition, lies its best interest, is just
being perceived by capital now. ln-
stead of destroying themselves by un-
derbidding each other, business con-
Germs are adopting the plan of fixing a
uniform scale of prices. as near as
possible, that will mean fair profits.
Where conditions do not admit Of this
being done easily, new concerns are
being formed which absorb the old
and control the amount
and price of the product, just as the
labor trust controls its article. That
some injury inevitably results is
granted, but the whole plan works for
good.
But why, if it is right for laboring
men to unite in order to secure fair re-
turns, is the same privilege to be de-
MED invested capitalP Why is the
sugar trust an evil and the labor trust
a blessing? Is it because the latter
has votes, while the former has not9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

Bro. Crane appears to have got the
better of Gov" Stickney in the
electric light campaign that has been
agitating Ludlow, having downed
him in the village meeting with sew
eral votes to spare. Perhaps Mr.
sdckney has as good an opinion Of
our diminutive brother now as the
plug-ugly had of the fellow who gave
him a good humping, "Iie's a dom
good mon, he said, ''he licked mem
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
The Diet Fad.


Sensible people have learned inN
best diet Is varietyof wholesome lo0u !
the digestive apparatus IS out q o'u ...
amount OF starvation diet will resa''.s
but will tend TO aggravate rather ..' y,
remedy the ailment. II you are -
dyspeptic. liver torpid, bowels eons'ip 80
yellow with jaundice, or have s'oA ~.
ache, cure yourself with Baxter .'s 4
drake Bitters. and then ear rea'O',as.s ,,s
wholesome food and enjoy It. A's. 49,,
are cured an occasional dose oil b'A~
Mandrake Bitters will keep y0u 80.
Price - cents per bottle, also IN 80
same price. All druggists g'i'r'"'
cure or money refunded
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
Ieauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
.ic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day TO
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blaekheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 25c. SOC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

RIPA'N'S. 10 tor cents at drueRists' Thev
Danish pain ard prolonE fe. One gives relief NJ
matter what's the mats r, one win do you good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

1t is now stated that Vermont's
formal welcome to Dewey will be ex-
tended on his arrival at Montpelier.
There is no doubt about the propriety
of this, but the state should also be
represented in a creditable manner in
the great New York celebration. Yer
mont can afford to welcome Dewey
once and again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

brothers lose their dread of sthat terri
p 1ie secoha summer when they have DIR.
. covers Extract OF Wild Strawberry in
SnT n9use. Natures specific for bowel
complaints OF every sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

The Vermont sun now rises in
Swanton, having moved in its orbit
from st. Adams, after changes 50 rapid
and numerous as to puzzle the be-
holder. 1t has been merged by A. ID.
Bradford with his newly established
Reporter. st. Adams has ever been a
fatal field for a weekly newspaper, the
reason being that it is splendidly
covered by the daily Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We couldn't understand how it was
that the spaniards constantly defeated
the Cubans and yet made no progress
in subduing them. We are learning
something about it over in Luzon. 1t
is barely possible that those many
Spanish victories were not all lies,
after all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

The difficulty in the Philippines Is
not in whipping the rebels, for our
troops have done this repeatedly and
invariably whenever they could catch
them, in ways that have moved the
worlds admiration. The trouble Is
the rebels don't stay whipped. In our
Indian campaigns, after the hostlles
had been severely punished a few
times, they sought peace on any terms
and usually remained pacific a long
time. The Filipinos have been beaten
enough to discourage almost any
people who ever fought, but they seem
to have little idea of submission.
There is no doubt a large number OF
them, who, if tree to act according to
their desires, would, after being con-
WINGED that our intentions toward
them were of the best, yield to us, but
the strong men, the leaders among
them, will not permit this and make
them fight on, disappearing their
chances of ultimate success all the
while. 1t is mistake for our troops
to occupy any territory that they can
not hold permanently, for on their
withdrawal the enemy returns and
wreaks vengeance on all who have
shown us favor, besides claiming mil
itary success. 1t is better to proceed
slowly. hut surely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

german immediately after the Glee club concert Tuesday evening, June 27. The german will be led by Mason T. Adams and George s. Oliver. With Mrs. Whit ney and Mrs. Trowbridge as patronesses will be Mrs J. Ernest Smith of Will mington, Del, Mrs. James Neale of Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. Joseph Moves of Brooklyn N. Y, Mrs. Menton Forrest of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon of St. Louis, Mo.
 The firm of Linsley & Lighthourn, 93 and 39 Broadway, which has long been established as a hustling wide awake firm, has been dissolved M. F. J. Lins- ley selling out his entire interest. A new joint stock corporation to be known as the Lightbourn & Pond Co. has bought out the business. The officers ot the new company are R. c. Lightbourn, G. H. Pond, secretary and treasurer. MT Linsley sold out to take active part in the management of the New England Dairy company, of which he is a direc- tor and secretary. MT. Pond of the new company was formerly associated WltH the Dickerman 6 Pond Co. of Wlnsted. The new company will well maintain the reputation for enterprise and Wlde awake business men of the old hrTn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
TUESDAY, JULY IS,

The Date Decided Upon for the Great
 Bicycle Meet of the Olive Wheelnen-
 List of Events and Prizes.
 The Olive Wheelmen have decided upon Tuesday, July 18th, as the date for their first bicycle meet which will be be held under the sanction of the N. c. "A. and they have secured an attractive programme of seven events, which will include a one-half mile national anna teur handicap, one mile open, one mile tandem handicap, one mile novice, pur- suit race, unpaced state record trial by T. P. Jacobson of the Olive Wheelmen, who won the recent road race at Stam- ford and who is one of the fastest men on the track; one-half mile paced eX- 1nibition by George H. Collett, amateur champion of America, who will try to break his own record of 55 seconds, The prizes offered will amount to $40 in value. The full list events and prizes follow:
 One-half mile national amateur ham dicap-First prize, $35 Yale bicycle; second prize, value $20; third prize, value $1O.
 One mile open, amateur-First prize S35 Yale bicycle; second pFlze, Soo CoA- lett Special third prize, value Sl0.
 One mile tandem handicap, amateur First prize, $50 Olive Roadster; second prize. value $20; third prize, value $lO,
 One mile novice-First prize S25 gold watch; second prize, value $l5; thlrd prize, value $1o.
 Tandem pursuit race-First prize, two s35 diamonds. Names to be announced later.
 JTnpaced state record triai-J. F. Ja- cobson of the Olive Wheelmen, prize S35 diamond.
 One-half mile paced eXhipltloh trecoio u 55 seconds)-George Il. Collett, anla'el'l champion of America, prize $95 dlan1ohu medal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Local Weather Report.
Brief lfl ton.
CT to-day, 7:5S a. m.

High water to-day 75S a. m.
 Lamp Inspector Henry Hopkins, who has been sick, returned to his duties at the city hall yesterday.
 Presiding Elder J. F. Adams of this city will conduct the quarterly confer 2 ence at the Methodist church, Wethers- field, next Sunday.
 George w. Rowe, clerk in the office of the superintendent of charities in city hall, returned to his duties yesterday after an absence of two weeks caused by illness.
 Miss Hattie c. F. Adams, past presi- dent of Admiral Foote Woman's Relie1 corps, Mo- 3, who is stopping with Mrs Charlotte E. Wright on Townsend ave nue, has been quite i'll for the past few days, but is now convalescent.
 Professor John Wurtz, of the Yale Law school, will leave on June "A for the west. He will go to St. Paul, where he will spend a short time, and from there will go to San Francisco. He expects tC ssspend the summer on the Pacific coast,
 At the residence of the Rev. Mr. Means, Humphrey street. on Sunday Miss Ida Wedmore of View street and Nelson Downs were united in marriage. The attendants were Miss Libbie We'd more, sister of the bride, and Charles Belden of Fair Haven.
 The handsome steam yacht Duquesne, which is a member of the fleet of both the New York and Atlantic Yacht clubs, was anchored off the New Haven Yacht club house yesterday. Her owner, MT Bancroft, was expected to arrive last evening to take her to New York.
 Rev. D. H. Fischer of this city will preach at St. Johns Lutheran church Meriden, next Sunday. Rev. w. F. Koepchen of Meriden will preach at the Lutheran church in this city. A Ger man Lutheran church will be dedicated in Boston next Monday evening. Rev. MT. Koepchen will attend the exercises.
 Prof. and Mrs. George T. Ladd will leave New Haven on June 27 for trip which will take them around the world before their return. From New Haven they will go to Chicago, where Professor Todd will hold Yale entrance examina- tions. After the examinations there they will visit friends in Denver and Salt Lake City. From there they will go to San Francisco, where they will take steamer for China. Professor Ladd will deliver lectures in China, Ja- pan and India. After spending some time in the Orient they will continue their trip, going through southwestern Asia and Europe. They expect to be gone about fifteen months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
BRISTOL DEFEATED 1T S4YIN ROCK BY SCORE OF S-f.

Fine Playing by Home Team-Ashe Holds Visitors Down to Two Hits
 Fifteen Safe Hits Made Off Reisling-
 National League and Other Games.
 The Blues added another to their vic- tories yesterday afternoon by defeating the Bristol team seemingly without an effort. Steve Ashe again occupied the pitchers box, and although not in the best of condition pitched 1aWless game, allowing but two safe hits, strlk- ing out six men and giving but two bases on balls.
 The game was another exhibition ot good ball playing on the part of the home team, and the approval of the large crowd of "cranks" present was not wanting Their batting was espec- ially strong, and Reisling was touched up for fifteen safe hits, one of which was a. two bagger by Davis. The lat ter at second played a splendid game, and accepted several difficult chances, making but one excusable error. The team as a whole played in perfect shape and with the addition of Pitcher Vol lendorf, who is expected here shortly from Milwaukee, should soon assume the lead in the race.
 Bristol led at the bat and soon found out that she was not to have an easy time of it, for Collopy, the first up, struck out and O'Brien and Pfenning- CT, went out on flies. New Haven in her half struck q winning gate at once. Singles by Duffy and Ashe followed by Davis three bagger, brought in two runs, and to this Davis added a third by scoring on a single by Hickman
 Neither side scored in the second, and although New Haven had number of other chances she did not score again until the fifth In the third inning Dar by made her only run, when Shugrue, after getting his base on balls, and sec- ond on Davis only error, made home from third on a wild throw to second by Luchia. New Haven scored again in the fifth inning, with three more runs. Ashe, Hickman and Luchia led with singles, and Flanagan on a hit by pitched ball forced in the former. Der win, next up made first on a fielder's choice, which allowed Hickman to score, and with Mcdonald at the bat Luchia scored the third run by stealing home from third
 In the next inning New Haven scored her last two runs, making the number eight. Parent led off with a pretty single and followed it up by stealing second. A long hit by Duffy brought him home, while the latter on the next play made third on a poor throw by Shugrue. A single by Hickman brought him home for the last run.
 The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
A CRUSHED ARM.
w. J. Andrew of Cheshire Brought to
 the Hospital Last Night.

w. J. Andrew of Cheshire Brought to
 the Hospital Last Night.
 William J. Andrew of Cheshire was brought to the New Haven hospital last evening with a badly crushed wrist and arm. He arrived here on the 7:50 train. Andrew is employed in the Cheshire Brass mill and while at work in the main shop yesterday afternoon his left arm caught in revolving shaft, crush ing it in a frightful manner. Everything is being done to save the arm and it is not known as yet whether an amputa- tion will be necessary The accident was very painful one and it was some time before the victim could free him. self from the machinery. The condition of the arm was improved at a late hour last night. MT. Andrew is q brother in-law of Henry c. Higgins of the Win chester avenue road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Tues day, June 20, 1899.
NEW ADVERQIsEM ENTs TO-DAY

A Summer Idyl-The Edw. NIalley Co. -Bicycles-R. B. Mallory.
 Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
 About Half the Usual Figure-Davis x O. Church Beauty-Chas. r. Thompson. Estate Othniel c. Marsh-Probate Notice. Found--FoX Terrier-W. NJ. Y, This Office IS Your Sight Good?-Howe X Stetson. Notice to Contrdctors--C. W. Kelly New Crop Teas-Thomas the T Man. Refrigerta Henry II. Guernsey. Summer Corsets-The Chas. Monson Co. The Economy-The Gamble Desmond Co. The Lunch Baslzet-Johnson Brother. Wanted-S tua'tiOn-G. l.. F., This Office. Wanted -Situation--J. K, This Office Wanted-Situa tion-155 Ferry Street. Wanted Situation-Boollkeepe PIP Cedar. Wanted-Stuation--5 Arthur Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Page Street, Terrace Wanted -Situation-21 Prospect Street. Wanted tua tion-93 Ward Streeet. Wanted d-Situation-051a Hill Street. Wanted-Man--New Haven Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

Summary: Bases on balls, by Aehe 2. Struck out, by Ashe 6, by Reisling 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Reisling 1. Wild pitches, by Ashe l. Earned runs, New Haven 4. Three base hits, Davis 2. Base hits, Flanagan. Double plays, Heck man, Flanagan, Heckman; Reisling, Collopy, Shugrue. Sacrifice hits, Ashe, Mcdonald, Darby, Gunshannon. stolen bases, Parent Hickman, Derwin. Um- pire, Cray of Holyoke, Mass. Time of game, one hour fifty minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
National League.

At Cincinnati-Philadelp 9; Gin. cinnati, O.
 At Cleveland-Brook 6; Cleveland 1.
 At Lousville-Baltimore, 2; Louis- vile, 3. Twelve innings.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 5; New York, O.
 At St. Louis Washington, 4; St Louis, 7.
 At Chicago-Boston, &; Chicago, 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
U LAIHEIc RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

 Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., June IS, 1S09 s p. III. Forecast for Tuesday For New England and eastern New York Fair and warmer Tuesdya increasing cloudiness Wednesday light southerly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
NORWICH. 6; NEW LONDON. g.

New London, Conn.,, June 19.-Poor fielding on the part of the home team which permitted instead of put out and a combination of errors at critical times enabled the Norwich team to win the game to-day. Score:
 Norwich. .... 10 2 0 1 0 8 o 0-6 F i New London 70 0'3 0 0 0 0-3 5
 Batteries-Durndaugh and Chamber lin; O'Brien and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
WATERBURY, 4; BRIDGEPORT, 0.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 19.-With the exception of one inning, which was a Waterloo, the 300 spectators saw a sharp snappy contest to-day between Water- bury and Bridgeport. Score:
 Waterbury .. 70 3 l 0 0 0-4 5 8 Bridgeport. .. 0 O 0 0 0 co 4
 Batteries Prentiss and Corcoran: Giblin and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-lo cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
ghe egumrnal aud Gnurier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
BURIAL OF MISS MARION LINES
 ROWLAND

The funeral services of Miss Marion Rowland, daughter of J. H. Rowland, of Brooklyn, N. r., formerly of New Haven took place yesterday after- noon the interment being in the family plot in the old cemetery. Rev. pr. E. $. Lines officiated. The remains arrived here on the 3 D. n. train, and were accompanied by members of the family of the deceased young lady.