davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-09-08

Gen. Coxey, the former head of the
tramp army, can see prosperity to the
extent of being able to keep the grass
of a $50,000 lead mine in the Missouri
camp; '..,..~.. ... ..-...E.s ..Sszt " -.
The Worthington advance., 1899-09-08
Maj. Carriere sat down, checkmated.
Three Probably Drowned.

sandusky, O., Sept. 4.-The tug Red
Cloud, of Lorain, was wrecked off Cedar
Point Sunday night and it is believed
that three lives were lost. The tug
lost her bearings early in the evening
and struck against the east side of the
government jetty of Cedar Point. She
stove hole in her side. She filled rap
idly. and the crew were forced to leave
on rafts. Engineer John O'Donnell and
Fireman James Mcdonald managed to
reach shore after a hard battle with
the waves. Capt. Fred Hale, an extla
fireman and small boy who took ref
uge on raft were not seen after leav-
ing the tug and are believed to have
been drowned,
The Worthington advance., 1899-09-08

a. Van Guiider, carpenter in Salt
Lake City, insane from illness, killed his
daughter and boy and then committed
suicide. s5'S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09
Try a Package OF
Gorton Fish Cake

without a bone. The
finest lib. package on
market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

House to rent. tt E. n RISING.
Tenement to rent. MRS. LEWIS SAULT.
Pasture to rent. tt c. Il. MogRILLIs.
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ems and fowls. r. N. JERD.
WANTED Place to do homework in
small family. Address, Box 596.
Mileages and nitrate tickets at Drew a
Leonard's or OF Mrs. II. A. Leonard.
For SALE:-Shoats, Half blood Berk-
shires. If ROBERT II. CHAMBERLIN.
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small
family. II q. l.. MARTIN.
A quantity OF choice hay for sale at the
barn or delivered. 81 B. Z. THREsHER.
For SALE: Farm, stock and tools.
2w MRS. :. f. WHEATLEY, So. Northfield.
For SALE:-Two male and five female
breeding turkeys. 3W
OWEN SEYMOUR, Randolph Center.
To RENT:-A house with barn attached,
known as the 10. Sault place. Enquire of
tt b. I. LOMBARD.
For SALE White Wyandotte eggs for
Matching. Best strains. Price, 75c. per
sitting. MARY E. MORSE, Randolph, Vt.
The c, S. Allen estate in East Brook
field, including farm and personal proper
ty, will be sold at auction Thursday, Mar.
10Th.
l am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk to build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale.
If G. G. BLoDGETT.
WANTED: A good farm horse, weight
about 100 Must be a good worker and
fair driver. Also a man for the season to
ork on farm. LYMAN ID. RIx,
East Bethel. II
WANTED Agents to sell our Lubricat-
ing Oils, Grasses and famous Black Zanzi-
bar Anti Rust Roof Paint. Liberal con-
tracts made. COMMONWEALTH OIL Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 2w
A GOOD CHANCE:-An old established
mercantile business, with store, sheds,
barns, up-to-date tenement and good
land In town OF STAFFORD, is for sale at
bargain. q THE EXCHANGE, Randolph.
WANTED To exchange an up-to date
farm, well stocked, for place in village.
Keeps 25 cows, pair OF horses with a com
plets outfit OF farming tools. This farm
is now making 100 pounds Of butter per
week. 3W THE EXCHANGE.
WANTED Copy Of Inland Halls Car
ly History of Vermont" "Halls History
OF Eastern Nermont;" SHADES estate Pa
pers" Deming's vermont Otfieers;"
Williams History OF Vermont;" "Collec-
tons OF Vermont Historical Society" Ad-
dress Vermont" Messenger Office, st.
Albans. 3w
WANTED BY an old established firm,
an outside salesman TO sell our Teas, COT
fees, Baking Powder, Spices, etc, in Ran
dolph ana vicinity. A man Of energy and
ability will receive every encouragement
and be literally compensated. For par
tieulars address
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA Co.,
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09

i Randolph Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone have returned from
! Boston,
/ Mr. Drury and family were in Montpel-
Ter over Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Hebard has been in Barre
1 visiting friends.
Guy c. Biekford has commenced work
/ for W. {. Howard.
Mrs. Holden has the grip and neuralgia
/ but is convalescing.
/ e. &. Murphy has been at home from
Barre about week.
n. l.. Boyden, who has been confined to
the house with the grip, is out again.
Arthur c. Slack has moved to Chelsea,
having purchased farm OF j, b. Bacon.
+. W. Washburn took his usual trip to
Barre Tuesday with a load OF dressed
pork,
Mrs. Alice Stone Grant and son OF New
York are at the Maplewood visiting her
parents.
L. ). Marshal Parish took five China
men from Riehtord to Burlington last
Monday.
Commissioner F. W. Pierce OF Chester
was here last week looking up the Normal
interests,
c. l. Boyden, who has been at home for
three weeks with the grip, returned to
the u. Y. NJ. Saturday.
Walter +. Stark OF Nashua, n. H., has
leased the Crocker farm for the coming
year and has taken possession.
George Goodrich has bought the David
Washburn farm OF Jennie and George
Washburn and will soon take possession.
Luvia Slack has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Burlington to take in
struetion and perfect herself az trained
nurse.
Geo W. Clark ~ Somervilie, Mass,
came here Saturday 30 assist in caring for
his father, n. ;. Clark, who continues
critically i'll.
r. B. Merrill OF Bethel has moved into
the Clifford house and is to work Tor Page
and Stafford. They hired the place for a
year-h have not bought Ii as enormously
stated by the East Braintree correspond
ent two weeks ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09
To Rent Until Paid For.

We Offer for the month OF March, Fifty
Secondhand Organs, including the Estey.
Mason q Hamlin, Story 4 Clark, Wilcox
q White, Bridgeport, Whitney 4 Holmes
and Schoninger, hat we have taken In tx
change fof pianos. They have been thor.
Dug bly, regulated and their cases polished
and are as good as new many Of them the
latest STYLES; we warrant them for Hga
years. Prices from 30 10 SIS. terms s. a.
month. IL you cannot cali at cor store
write for description and price i5st 50
do Ii today. Address Mckaunon Bro 4
Co., As Church 81. burlington. vi aw
The Largest Music House 10 the state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09
Randolph Normal Notes.

G. J. Boyden, '92, returned Saturday to
the q. V. NJ.
Secretary Pierce OF the board OF Normal
commissioners was in town Friday.
An excellent engraving OF Sheridan has
been died to the pictures in the hall.
Miss Jessie Butler and Miss Maud Dun.
ham have returned to the Normal to re-
new their certificates.
"The Story OF the Philippines" is re-
cent addition to the library and makes
the number OF volumes 200.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09

had no right to do so. We hope the PEG
pie will not be COMPOUNDED as this is the
original Luciers, With a brand new first
class entertainment. Don't IAN 10 see
them. We carry no band now but have a
grand performance in the hail. Popular
prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09
To the PeonIe of IsandoIph.

/ The Luciers are in town and will show
I tonight at DuBois a Gays hall. This
I is the original Luciers OF minstrel fame
I and in no way connected with any OF her
shows. The Luciers undo rstand that they
7 have been advertised by other shows and
wish to state that they we re impUstors and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-09

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us at our recent fire and for their
endeavor to make good our loss. And es-
pecially to the friends In Randolph.
MIR. AND MRS. WILL o. MORRILL,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

the church had set uhe seal of approval
1pon divorce and re-marriage OF tho a.
vorced party 70 the correspondent on the
same day
X was indeed time of pristine nno-
cence for which one might almost apollo
gize.
After few wears Of great phys cal sut-
fering-for he never reEoined his shat
tered health.-George LoriEard died, leav-
ing all OF his estate 60 his wife with yhe
exception OF $4,000 which was beQueathed
TO mis- dearly beloved step-daughter, Marie
LOUIS The other White cnild was not re
membered
Now begins a curious phase iu the lfe
OF an already twice married woman.
Mrs Lorrlnrd. widow, rich. no long
or young but stln charming. found 8. re-
/ atlvely easy 90 get social footing ia
foreign circles.
Louise la Fargo had long smarted un
der the ostracism forced upon her by rhe
society of her own land Al least That
was what they called 81 Ia those days.
She determined TO seek such revenge a.
money ana foreign country would mak,
possible.
The Coun, De Agreda was an impover.
ished Mex can nobleman lie became
Louise In Farge's third husband. A
Countess De Agreda. Mrs. White-Lorillart
had her innings. With great wealth al
her command two beautiful youul
daughters who we're known TO be onl,
her heirs. and aided by the charm o
wlnung personality the Countess dc Az
reda became a SOC al power IN Italy. an
! II
six years ago death made Louise
TarRe- he-Lorillard-Agroda once mo-
! widow Two years later the Countc.
once more called attention 20 herself am
her history by announcing her marrIng
10 "a young man much her Junior. who's
simple parcns had chris,ened hm Fronc'
Morse.
The coumess mad io notion ot Iclr
gushing "a title that had been s1 u.eu
20 her and D .he ala Of money aud .nhu
, ence succeeded in having her nance'
. name changed by act OF che Legislature q
81 Massachusetts 90 De Agredl. The uu
OF Count was thrown iu.
Thus the FIRST and only American couI
10 was created
e Tho count ana c)du.es Morse De- AZ
reda, however, proved that names oon
. however great. cannot bring happiness.
{ The Morse de Agredl union was
s wrctched failure and resulted 90 a speed
-cp7ratlon.
/, The Countess dc Agroda Of recent yea
g a great inval a. has lived wish her daur
q ter for several years IN her villa 90 A
r les Ba ms.
y Society hal again o.mo9t forg3'''
Louise la Fargo when rAe notice of h
l. death and 1f her public reputation
l. the American made count in her +"
made the history or Ie- syentful lfe. q
e. suffice OF common g.stC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05
INSANITY HIS PLEA
Levi More "A Kansas City Mur-
derer, Preparing for Trial

Kansas City. Aug. AT mis- trial for
the murder of three women Levi Moore
will have the aid Of his wifes testimony.
She lives at Anniston Ala with he lit
tie son and her deposition will be taken.
She was compelled TO leave the hshmon-
ger few years ago, because Of their
numerous quarrels. and it IS said he at
tempted to kill her
According to an affidavit fled i'm the
criminal court by H. c. Moore the MUIR
derer's brother. Lizzie Moore the wife
will testify that Levi suffered from lie
mentia at times and seemed not to rec0l-
lect what he had done upon recovery
from such spells She will also say that
In these moods he often asked her ia
kill him to rid him OF the great trouble
and anxiety on his mind. These creations
OF the fancy Of a diseased mind We're the
result of typhoid fever and other all
ments, from which he suffered years ago
It Is claimed. and Mrs. Moore viii say
that her husband was transformed from
a mild, gentle and kind husband and faith
er into quarrelsome, iendish man dur
| ing the course Of those alterations.
! Moore's stepmother, Mrs Matte II
! Moore. lives at Elk Horn. KY, neal
Lexington. She Is c. years old and Thos
F. Moores widow. The murderer faith
ed died not long ago, and It is becauS
the estate has not been settled that
continuance was granted. Administrator
are now arranging affairs. Signatur e
must be secured in New ork city wher
Mary Moore. a sister lives; at Coreyvill'
Kan, and in Aiamisco Kan, where broth
ers reside.
". T. Jsmison. Moore's attorney. ha
gone 10 New York and viii stop az Lex
ington on his return There Assistar
Prosecutor T. A. Mastin will meet hiI
and the stepmothers disposition will b
taken From there the Two Will 90
Anliston.
The murderer St!ll preserves his sphinl
like silence on tho subject OF his erin
when talking 70 those whom ne dosen
know as his friends. The woman wi
visits him at his cell and who brings hi
delieaeies is the wife of an ex-partn'
OF his, so ne tells ths jailsr
To his eellmates an the other prison
Moore IL courteous, and they think HI
a fairly good fellow, but he has one p
euliarity which they all gsmark-he nev
laughs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05
WILL REAAis II aAkiLA
Gen Funston viii Not Return
Until War is over.

Leavenvorth. Eas AUG "A letter
from General Funston was received b.
=. r Anthony, j. OF the Leavsnwosth
Times this morning 1; was written Just
after the Kansas regiment left the FIR
ins line for quarters in the city Of Manila
and the general annoua aces that he Will
stay In the army until the war In ne
Philippines is at an end. Mr.. Anthony is
a close friend of General Funston ana tic
letter. aside from matters ot a personal
nature. says:
II am human enough to be very much
gratifed by the way my advancement has
been received by my home friends care
a whole lot more for the good wishes and
good opinions Of the people Of my home
state than for those Of any other scctl9r
Of Uncle Sans now widely scattered do
ninlons.
Il have just returned fron seeing on
to Manila the last OF the war worn and
battered Twentieth, and feel lonesome
with them gone Their place IN my bril-
eade ia taken by the Ninth regulars o
fine regiment 100 strong
Il would like very much 70 go home
With my old regiment. but OF course I,ci
% del oacy about asking 20 be mus,ere
cut before the war S. over and really
think that under the circumstance it is
my duty to remain here
81 believe strongly ln the Just.c, of th
war while regretung The circumstance.
that made it inevitable.-Fred Funston.
/ Washington. Aug. 4-Tne war depart
ment received the following from Genera
Otis today regarding tlN movement e
transports:
Manila. Aug 4-Tour transports IN mar
Dor and ca-goes discharged Pe1nsylvan
nearly coalei. takes no recruits rece.v
ed organizations IN southern waters
Leaves sixth inst; returns ali men dis
charged under general orders 40.
Sheridan being coaled; leaves for So.
Francisco sth inst. with Montana an,
South Dakota Valencia and zealandi,
require 1900 tons coal; time OF sailing in
definite as approaching typhoon inter
feres."
According to the war departments plai
the volunteer regiments are to return
from the Philippines In the order in whicl
they felt the United States Accordinl
to this the Washington regiment will fol
low The Montana and South Dakota ar
to leave Tuesday The Kansas regimen
will be next on account OF the deplete
condition Of the regiment, one transpor
will easily accommodate troops from on
state As Otis announced that there an
transports in the harbor. the Kansas reg
iment should leave Manila by the midd'
of this month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

Indianapolis. Aug. i-H. Il. Hanna the
cha rman OF the executive committee N
The monetary convention has returned
from soiarrn the east, part of
which was spent IN consul alton with
members Of the senate finance committee
al Narragansstt Pier. Mr. HAMA ex.
presse himself as entirely satisfied With
the prospects for financial legislation az
the next session.
'gThe bll agreed upon" said -e, "oy
the caucus committee Of the house ~
Atlantic city is wisely conservative aad
! am sufficiently familiar WIKI the general
principals upon which the senate commit
teo IS working 10 express great sitisfac-
tlOn over the outlook for he very inipofts
ant gold standard legislau . during me
next SESSION Of congress. 1 have excellent
ground to believe that the majority In
/ both houses Will agree IN shaping and en-
acting a law consistent N a broad and
( courageous way win the pledge offered
the people in the money plank o. me 81
Lou platform. Those VINO advocated anc
worked for sound money chen, have beer
compelled by the texisting conditions o
c5nRr6Fs. Ttth the silver majority IN IN
senate 10 wait long for the iru.-i9n y
thelr labors. but / am sure lhey vii b
greatly pleased with what we an belev'
% he the hrst and only important stel
ln the revision Of our money laws. Ih7s
wac fslisyed In the good fal.h Of the 81
/, Iis declaration VII not be dlsasp1 ai
"a I am confident 'hat We shall nave
law establishing the gold standard
such supplementary legislation as Is ner
esary 10 MAINTAIN the parity Of all ou
forms OF money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

Asgs SONS e5tAmshaAfs. Of ths .cuhAa
army have taken advantage OF the three
million doiiar Eratulty 70 set money from
the soldiers for granting them csrsificatss
necessary 90 enable them to collect their
quota lie gives three cases OF men Who
we're charged money By Ramos, a colonel
IN a Cuban regiment. In another instance.
It appears, a man could not get his certin-
cate owing 70 tie lack OF money 10 pay
for It. Ths wiiter eays:
Every day sees that the Americans IRE
more and more right Many years must
pass before the Cubaus learn how 10
handlt money without letting II stick 20
their lngars."
The general then asks. IN view of ths
facts adduced what would have happou-
ca 70 the Americans had entrusted the
distribution Of the gratuity TO the cuban
commissioner.
Havana. Aug t--generai Juan Tsidor
nlnez. when bis attention was called to-
day % q cable summary OF an alleged
declaration made by him here recently.
and published the United states 70 the
effect that he was about to proceed 10 the
United States % organize an expedition
against the existing government OF san
Domingo replied that DE had not made
the statement attr.butd 20 him lie went
ou t0 c1y that % was quite necessary for
ID m Co proclaim himself hostile 10 the
present government as Il could not pos
Hiy asst beyond the 18th OF this month.
1 1d hear" he continued that Heur-
o4uT was sending men ,o cuna 10 ku
ma h1 kew nothing whltcy-- regard
us taa pot to ku him. ] hal n, connect
1a ana l..c ro connection with Ramon
Caceres who did the shooting"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

MEDICAL
TREATMENT
ON APPROVAL
TO ANY
RELIABLE MAN
No Money in
Advance

Marvellous appliance and remedies OF rare
power will be sent on trial, without any ad-
vance payment, by tho foremost Company
i'm the world i'm the treatment of men weak,
broken. discouraged from effects of ex-
cesses. worry. overwork, etc. Happy mar
riagc mpletc restoration OF oeVeI-
opmcrl robust conditions
Noe o. fraud no deception; no expos
TIRE. N.vw7u writing in good faith may
obtain count of this astonishing sys-
tom .a have only to write your name
and at,. iu the blank form below, cut
.out tt ru,r. and mail it TO the Eric
N.C..I to.. buffalo, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05
Ended in a Ere For-AlI.

Denver Aus A-Joe Chcynski was given
tha dee .on over MEXICAN Pete" Esei-
ctt In Tho seve nh round OF wha. we
eheiu'ei 'e 2-round hou at the colo
rad1 athletic c.lo Tonight Everett fou,sd
Choyusk. repeatedly and In the seventh
round secured a straugle hold on Choyn-
sld ami brought HIM Co tho floor In a
Referee Kenny gave the fight to Choyn-
ski. Mexican Pete made rush and
truck a tho referee. The police and the
spectators jumped into the ring ana a free
Tor al. hght was stopped by Mexican Petes
ecouds dragging him 20 his cornev and
tus police assuming control Of the house
/ ChoyusN noored Pete twice in the sixth
round 'rd repeatedly punched him IN tie
uesc 1usng the blood to squirt over hia
/ tl.e completely dlscolorng a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

London Aug 5-The Johannesburg cor
respondent Of the Times wLu furnishes
evidence of the attempt OF tho Trans
yaal government agents Ia the recent
conspiracy case to- manufacture testimony
impucatlng the British government and
..e South African league says:
President Krugers son, who Is the head
OF the secret service department. tried
t6 induce one OF tho Witnesses for the
prosecution 60 DO his utmost TO prove the
case to be one OF conspiracy the part
OF the British government. as that would
strengthen Mr.. Krugers hands. This was
on the very eve OF the Bloemfontein con-
ference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

st Louis Aug g-Arrarlu- ta fsle-
r..m rom rauarte. Il1 o. "H'uHE tu.t'
a the atost industrial 0gga.izat tTt
TO- be fosted 1n a long aInsan1 r11-
Tho new trurt wu Poo organized uH1e-
tH. au ~ Sow Jersey aaf WIN ..f-
aI Hy synd'rtte o, ONO. Indiana. a1d
Illinois capita sts. n etl H. ue1- ora'.f
t.r 100000 aa1 rna a.4a.H.
r.l1 W 10 be- at A.b.on. fHd
I, i8 proposed t0 combine 1l. the pr semi
skunk farm !u various parts ~ ha c0H9-
try ANA t1 develop the skunk ra s.ng ln-
dus.ry go sucn point Chat people cun-
not afford t1 turn uD their noses when rns
skunk trust is melt oued.
Tire skins 9l ne skunka are os valuable
as they ars od0rferous and there a a
constantly Increasing demand for them
blrh at home and abroad Tor the mana
acure of seal skin garments
The skunks --a covered wtth yerl
foft. One f.g and also by "a long coari
halr hut by a tedious process the latte
"a taken of leaving a fur which yo1
closely resembles the genuine seasA a.
Tho skunk peits wRy4 command @
good price ana q number of men MAKE
the.r living by hunung these IlLie ant
mails.
good black skunk wll readily DriD'
g Striped ones are not worth quite o
much and white pslta are suIl less val
uable
The pslts have become 80 scarce iu th
last few years that a number of skuq
farms have been started and the rapi
extinction os the fur-oear M an NAL na
caused such an increased depand i7r On
skins mat me skgns trust has been form
"a 80 ordos 20 stimulate the production q
sxunks ana the venture IS expected
pay handaolne dlvdelda On ne cap tll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

Under the law all aostraetorF are
requ red 10 give bond before tney
can make abstracts after august
The Leader has these blank oopas 10
stock and can I'll orders At once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05
FRIF MEDICAL co

GO NIAGARA ST, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Sir-As per statement in Leader, ySu rlay
mail TO me. under plain letter seal, postage
paid full explanation OF your new system of
furnishing your Appliance and Remedies TO re-
liable men on trial and approval without ex-
pense--nu payment to be made in advance-no
cost Of any kind unless treatmeet proves sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory. Also mail,
sealed, free, your new medical book for men,
FILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS IN FULL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-05

See the Leaders great oaer Okla
hema Leader one year aud the Farm
Journal, Of Philadel phia, I've years
for only 60 cents ia advance