davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

and stomach gave me considerable trouble I
managed 70 pull through q the end Of the war.
regardless Of much suii ering and illness
. From that time ] was always afflicted
more or less. My doctor said ] had kidney
and stomach trouble, and my heart was also
affected. As the years went by il seemed
that | was growing gradually worse aud my
physician could do nothing 20 restore my
lost health. Every year during the fall 1
would have a severe attack, lasting two OF
three months.
About four years ago | became much
worse. Our family doctor seemed puzzled
over my ease, and il began to look as If there
was no hope for my recovery, and that the
inevitable end was near.
Last November / was advised 10 try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The
physician said that although they we're an
excellent medicine, they would do no good
in case such as mine. But tried them. and
now am glad did for I began getting better
almost at once. Eight boxes. taken according
TO directions, cured me- / used the last of the
pills about a year AGO. and have not been
troubled with my ailments since"
The power Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number Of diseases
due TO impure or poisoned blood, has been
demonstrated in thousands Of instances as re.
as the one related above
These pills build mp the blood by supply
ing its life-giving elements, which nourish
the various organs, stimulating them 10 ae-
1ylty IN the performance of their functions
and thus drive disease from the system No
lne who is suffering aaQ riehtfully neglect this
way to restore health. Physicians and drug
yists consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People potent remedy, and large quantities
If the pills are used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
ODDS and Ends.

"rhe Battle Rim OF the Republic" was
tue inscription under Admiral Dewey's
portrait at club dinner recently.
The smallest things may exert the great
/ esl influence. DeNIIt's Little Early his
ers are unequalled for overcoming con-
I stipation ana liver troubles. Small pill,
De- pin, safe pill. Evan Evans q Co.,
NJ. j. Sargent < Son, So. Royslton; A k.
/ dood Son, chelsea, j. A. Chedel q Co.,
/ GaysyIlle, d. .. Goodno, Rochester.
II is rumored that Secretary OF the Navy
Long VIII soon retire from the cabinet.
Coughing Injuries and iniiames sore
lungs. Que Minute Cough Cure ioosens
tue cold, aliays eoug hing aud heals quick
I ~. The best cough cure Tor children, per-
iectly harmless. Evan t.. Evans d
Co., Randolph; Leavitt 81 Reed, Beth
eii "A. J.. Sargent q Son, So. Roy alton; A.
Co, Gaysyiile, ID. O. Goodno, Rochester.
tuberculosis has been discovered TO be
widespread among cattle on farms in Iii
nois.
Horrible agony is caused by piles, burns
aad skin diseases. Tnese are immediate
" relieved aud quicKly cured by DeMitt's
witch Hazei SaIge. Beware OF worthless
limitations. Evan Evans e Co., Randolph,
Leavitt q Reed, bethel M. }. Sargent <
son, 80. boyaitOn; A x. Hood q Son,
Cnelses, j. A Chedel & Co., Gaysville, ID.
%. Goodno, Rochester.
Traffic on the great lakes is being fairly |
we'll maintained with the aid OF ice |
crushers.
Mr.. $. A. Fackler, editor OF the Micano- |
py ttla.) Hustler, with his wife aud emil. /
dren, suffered terribly from La Grippe. /
One Minute Cough Cure was The only 1
remedy that helped them. IL acted quick
y. Thousands OF olbers use this remedy
As specific for La Grippe and its ex-
nausting after effects Never fails.
Evan Evans a. Co, Randolph; Lesv
il q Reed, Bsthel; NJ. J. Sargent d son,
suuth Royalton; A. X. Hood A. son, Cnel-
sea, J. A. Che0el d Co., Gaysville, ID. y.
uOodEo, Rochester.
II is estimated at Dayton, o., that at
least 5000 persons Ia that city are nov III
with the grip.
La Grippe is again epidemic Every
precsution should be taken 10 avoid II. It's
specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure
A. j. Sheperd, Publisher Agricultural
journal and Advertiser, Eden, Mo, says:
"NO one viii be disappointed in US
ing One Minute Cough Cure for La
Grippe" Pleasant to take, quick to act.
Evan Il. Evans a Co., Randolph; Leav
1T & Reed, Bethel; N. j. Sargent Il Son,
So. Royalton; A. r. Hood q Son, Chelses,
A. Chedel Co., Gaysville, ID. o. Good.
no, Rochester.
Even with a preferential tariff Great
BRIAN can not compete with American
goods shipped into Canada.
Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money il II fails to
cure. 25e. The genuine has l.. B. q. on
each tablet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
SIX OF THE BEST TIT

A man recently smoked cigarettes all
day without any particular harm re-
sulting. The only visible effect was the
death Of the smoker.
First Boy-"Did your mother punish
you for going in swimming without her
cunsent?" Second Boy-"Yes" what
did she do2' Made me take a BATH"
Mrs. Pouter-"But / want 10 share
all your joys with GU Ponter-
Then let me off on ..4at cape and bon
net." Mrs. Pouter-"But ] want TO
share your sorrows, too"
That youngest boy Of yours does not
seem to be a credit to you" said the
white man 10 Uncle Nose. NO, sab, :"
said Uncle Nose "He is de wustest
chile | has lie is mighty bad. He's
de white sheep Of de family, sab"
Willie Strut was playing with the
limbs boys. His mother called him.
willie, don't You know those are bad
boys for you TO play with?" Yes,
mother" said Willie, Il know that, but
then, am a good boy for them to play
with"
Patent Medicine roprietor-"Here
after, all testimonials must be accom-
panied by orders for at least half
dozen bottles OF medicine" Clerk
Eyes, sir" Patent Medicine Proprie-
tor-"If these people want TO see their
names in print, they ought to pay for
IT,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
EVER WATCHFUL.
Constantly on the Alert is the Only
Guarantee of the Future.

When we hear OF a burglary in ouI
neighborhood, we always take the mos
careful precaution to iasten aud lock
mp our premises When we read dan
ger" sign. we heed its warning. None
but the reckless rush into dangerous
places unless compelled BY necessity
and still thousands upon thousands re-
ceive a note oil. warning daily, a danger
signal Of deep import and do net give
it a passing thought
A little bac6achc. a twinge, a witch
or pains in the back, are not very hard
to bear at first. but they're a warning
a danger signal of what's coming Mos
backache pains are due to kidney dis
orders. pass them by unnoticed and
the kidneys become more troubled. In
time urinary complaints, Bright's dis
ease, and death result Be ever watch.
full Of a backache A few doses OF Doan's
Kidney Pills taken at the proper time
viii save future trouble, perhaps life
itself.
Mr.. p. ID. West. architect. with Office
in the Patriot Block Woonsocket. r
l., says: Some ten years before nv
kidneys became more than troublesome.
I noticed irritation in one OF them For
a long time ! paid little attention to ii.
that nature would assert her.
self In my case nature either did not
or could not. and by and by the secre
lions from the kidneys became thick
high colored, often deposited a sandy
ike substance. my back ached. and final
" became so bad that it interiered with
ny work when STOPPING over my draw
ng table Something had to be done.
md luckily for me | stumbled across
Doan's Kidney Pills. | was both graft
led and surprised at the result obtained
rom that preparation. They were thor
,ugh. and up 10 the present time. and il
5 more than a year since | stopped us
ng the preparation, the result has been
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
iealers. Price. 50 cents. Mailed by Eos
er- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N ". sole
gents for the United States Remem-
'eT the name-Doan's-and take no sub
titute
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
Around the Campfire.

Lieutenant G. Jean Holden, Tenth
L. ). infantry, has had his furlol gh
increased 30 DAYS and returned FROM
New York city to spend il at his
home in Burlington.
Three members of Company NJ
have applied for pensions, Charles
Wyman, Harry Wells and J. G. from
bley. Tue latter is perhaps the worst
case of the three, he being affected
with paralysis. Wells has been i'll
even since his return 10 Vermont and
Wyman has never recovered from his
long illness with fever with which
he was attacked while en- route home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

The third annual exhibition OF the
Granite City Poultry, Pigeon and
Pet association held at Barre last week
was by fr the most successful yet
held by the association. There were
between COO and 200 birds exhibited,
fully three-duarters of which came
from out OF the city. In all the dif-
ferent lines a fine exhibit was made.
A four-legged black uinorca chicken,
weighing pounds, and a three
legged chicken were on exhibition
There was also shown an incubator
actually turning ont $50 live chickens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
A Convenient Calendar.

The Mortified Neins doesn't take O
back seat when The calendar question
comes up. Its proprietor, r. N. Whitney,
has Just issued large, neat one with an
up date colored map OF the state taken
from Rand a. McNally's new atlas. 1t Is
a great com binstion of a railroad guide
and postofiice directory and wsuldn't
come amiss in the office or the home.
There were others where we got ours.
IL you want one, send 25 cents to f..
n. Whitney, Northfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
The sure cure for La Grippe.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, IL you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain Gil
through your body, your liver is out OF
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi-
ton. nave a bad cold in fact are complete
ly used up. Electric Bitters is the only
remedy that will give you prompt and
sure relief. 1t acts directly on your liver,
stomach and kidneys, tones up the whole
system aud makes you leel like new be-
ing. Ii is guaranteed TO cure or price re-
funded. For sale at Drew a Leonard S
drug store. Only soc. per bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
Enlarged twice In Three Months.

Toe Vermont Messenger, the state edi-
ton OF the st. Adams Daily Messenger,
has been a great success from the start, SO
much so as TO be compelled TO EN- arge first
t. six pages and noS to eight large pages
this week. IL gives from eight to ten col
umns OF news OF Vermont, covering every
town and county, nearly an equal amount
OF space TO the cream OF the news OF Great :
er America, Congress ana the world, near
liz page OF able editorials on timely top
les, stories, sketches, reliable markets,
boil state and Boston, etc. IL believes in
and is working for the development OF
I be resources OF every town in Vermont
The circulation is growing at the rate OF
over 200 per week, because the people rec
ognize that it contains just what the
want in addition to their local paper.
Fifty-t 10 cents for 50 weeks. Samples
sent free. Try it the coming year. Spe-
cial low rates with this paper, p cents
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

An experienced art critic gives it as bis
opinion that there will be no handsomer
pircr OF color work issued this year than
Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendar for 1899. II
is not only useful, but artistic ana beauti-
ful, ana up to date. The charming
+" american Grip whose beautiful face APP
pears with a delicaiely painted flag in the
oacs ground, makes pleasing feature
which anyone will be pleased to have be-
fore him the whole Of 1893. We suppose
druggists will have this calendar, or
copy may be obtained by sending cents
To Z, i. hood a CO., Lowell, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart OF Groton, 8. ID. "Was taken with a
bad cold which settled on my lungs cough
set in and finally terminated in consnr1p-
ton. -Four doctors gave me up, saying /
c.,uld live but a short time. gave my
self up TO my Savior, determined II ]
could not stay with my friends on earth.
/ would meet my absent ones above Ny
husband was advised to get Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, cough
and colds. gave II a trial, took in al
eight notifies. IL has cured me, ard thanh
God / am saved and now well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles Tree
Ilre = Il Leonsrd's drug store. ReRuisr
size SOC. and 81. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
Nermnnt Pensinns

Original, William Lat,imer, Mid
dlebury, Sc; Henry NJ. Wright, Bur-
lington. IS; restored and increase,
Leroy ID. keyes, Brattleboro, Sl2 TO
$50; increase. Leonard Fifield, South
Tunbridge, SIC to S24; VIM. Alvat
Perry, West Enosborg, sl4 to Sl7;
original, widows, etc, Henrietta A.
Moore, Shelburne, So: ChastiDa f..
Leonard, Middlesex, s..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

Allow cough to run until IL gets beyond me reaeh
OF medicine. hey often say. ION, u vii Near
49, - nat 10 most cases il will wear them asay.
Couid they be induced to try the successful mel
faine cailci Kemps Balsam. which Is sold on POS
GIVE snsrantse 10 cure they would Immediately see
h seeIent eject after taking the FIRST dose. Price
a5c aud SOC. Trial size free. Atall druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

coHe. Al night Il spoiis tneIr sleep fe1 ean
drink Grain. o whrn you ple.se ara go isb.s
cheers nd ferds Yet IL iooks snd tastes ~
best coffee. Por nervous persons yoens 49,
and Children Grain . is the periect orins -
So, = - grains &C. . package from yeeI Wv
- tod.v. Try ID in place Of sefee. Is an1 \.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
GORMAN is SCHEMING.
MaryIander Sounds Eastern Demo-
Gratis Who Are Opposed
to Bryan.

New York, July 1S.-Tammany lead
ers received advices yesterday that eX-
Senator A. P. German had established
headquarters for a, fortnight or more
at Magnolia Beach, Mass. There or
therea bouts he is meeting Democrats
of influence opposed to the renomina-
ton of Bryan and seeking to solidify
New England against the Nebraskan.
German has tackled Massachusetts first
because it is the home of George Fred
Williams, who is being backed by bay
state Democrats for second place en-
the ticket with Bryan.
The Marylander is expected to sound
folks in the far eastern states as to
how he himself will suit as a candidate
behind whom the antf-Bryan men may
rally. Wherever hearts fail to warm to
him the name of Augustus Van Wyck
of New York is to be suggested. Sen
atOr German will probably make
known the result of his New England
prospecting tour at conferences to be
held at Saratoga early in August. Judge
Van Wyck is making arrangements to
get to the springs within the next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
Croker Wants a Stock Farm.

Louisville, KY, July 13.-The story
that Dick Croker is to buy a bluegrass
farm and move his brood mares from
Belle Meade to it is again in circulation
A well known real estate dealer has an
order from Croker to be on the lookout
for a 1000 acre farm suitable for a
breeding plant. Croker writes a Louis
vile turfman that he is having bad luck
in England and will return to America
early in the fall and raise a crop of
yearIings under his own theories about
breeding and take them to England to
race as 2-year-olds. His theory is SIM
liar to that of Malcolm Forbes, who
has just seen a FLY foaled by Nancy
Hanks, the sire being Arion, the fastest
mare and stallion respectively in the
world. Croker will follow this theory
of breeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
PUGH FOR BRYAN.
Ex-senator Surprised at the Course
of His Old Colleague, Sena-
tor Morgan.

Washington, July 13.-Ex-Senator
Pugh of Alabama says he was sur
prised and mortified" on reading the
interview with his old colleague, Sena-
tor Morgan, in which the latter de-
clared that the Democratic party should
not nominate for president any one rad
tca1ly committed on the silver question.
He understands this to be advice to
shelve Bryan. He said:
Il believe that William J. Bryan is
the best organizer and wisest and most
reliable Democratic statesman now liv-
the confidence of the American people
as such a statesman, and is now strong
er than he ever was, and can be elected
when nominated, as he will surely be,
by the next Democratic national con-
VentiOn.
LAS to the next platform, let it be the
Chicago platform with additional de-
claratiOns against the manifold trusts,
growing out of the existence of the gold
standard and prOhibitory tariff duties,
also in favor of vigorous prosecution
of the war in the Philippines until peace
and order is established, and the gov
erning power and jurisdiction of the
United States is fully established, not
for territorial expansion or dominion of
the United States but for the sole pur-
pose of securing to the people of those
islands better and more stable govern
ment, with all the rights, liberty and
privileges they show themselves by
! trial to be capable of accepting and en-
| jOying in a condition of independent
| Self-g government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
PUSH THE WAR.
Senator Depew Says Aguinaldo
Should Be Driven Into Sub
mission or the Sea.

New York, July ia dinner was
given last night at the Republican club,
in honor of the return from Europe OF
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mr.. De-
pew was the principal speaker. He said
in part:
In Europe I found that there was no
sympathy for Spain on account of her
defeat in the late war. 1 found that
nothing but curiosity about the United
States. The people of Europe are Won
dertng whether we Will be equal TO the
task we have taken in the east. An
English statesman said to me one day;
Why don't your country square Aguin-
aldo. We have found in our wars with
the natives of eastern countries that
they can not be trusted, and as soon as
you make allies of them you will find
that they will stab you in the back we
tried the plan in Egypt Of subjugating
the natives by force Of arms and then
we tried another plan, which worked
very successfully. We found that to bring
| the natives to the right way OF looking
1 at matters of such Importance was to
| square them
I told that statesman that the presi-
! dent of the United States would rather
| send 100000, 100000 or even 300, 600 men
| to the Philippines than spend $500 in
| squaring AguinaldO
In my judgment we have not ap-
preciated thoroughly the situation in the
east. This has been principally due to
! the bravery of the men who are there.
/ They want the honor and glory of fight
! ing the contests and winning without
| other aid.
Z think it is a mistake We should
| bend every energy and send such a force
! to the Philippines as would crush out
| these rebels in less than six weeks
time. We should sweep these insurrec-
! tiOnists before US. When we have cap
/ tured a stretch of territory we should
( have a force there of sufficient strength
/ to hold it.
/ 1.-The war should be carried on in
/ such a way as to drive AguinaIdO and
| his crew into submission, or into the
| sea-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
STANDS UP FOR ALGER.
National Committeeman Kurtz Says
the Secretary Is Much
Abused Man.

New York, July 18.-Charles l. Kurtz
Republican national committeeman from
Ohio, thinks Secretary AIger is a much
abused man. In an interview at the
waldorf Astoria last night, KurtZ said:
q know of no reason why General
Alger should retire from the cabinet
Suppose Alger did form an alliance with
Pingree. What of it? Wouldn't NC
Kinley have done the same thing if he
had the opportunity and would be bene-
flied by it?
Mckinley will be renominated and
reelected. Nobody else is talked of on
the Republican side. Alger has done
nothing wrong. What reason is there
for removing him? I think he has been
unfairly treated and I would like to see
some of the papers stand up for him.
q don't know much about political
conditions in Ohio just now. We Ghe
anti-Hanna mem elected a majority of
delegates to the state convention. You
know how they got them away from
US McKinley's civil service order was
a peculiar coincidence. But civil service
reform does not count for much in the
west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
WILL NEVER BE KNOWN.
Actual Output of the Klondike Kept a
Secret.

Chicago, July ia special to the
Times-HeraId from Seattle says:
The Humboldt brings news of addi-
tional deaths by drowning on the Yu-
kon. Conrad NIaberg and David Pc
tiers Rhodes, first reported at Dawson,
were drowned while crossing the White
river on a raft. Their residences in the
east are not known here. No details of
the disaster have been received. c.
Rondeau, Tacoma, was drowned on
Seventy Mile river June z. He was
working on the bluff overlooking the
river and plunged over the edge by
miSStep. His partner tried to save him
and nearly lost his life.
G. a. VOIkseIler, of Chicago, said to-
day regarding matters of interest in
Yukon country:
Warn Door men from Dawson. Hun
dreds will have to be sent out of the
country and many others are drifting
down the river expecting the American
government to forward them to their
homes from St. Michael. Wages have
fallen to so cents an hour. Even at the
height of the clean up I had men to
spare at that price.
THE K1OndiSe's output for this year
is a question. The real output will new
er be known. Miners are again sue
ceeding in defrauding the royalty laws,
and will not tell how much they have.
1.-THE 10 per cent penalty encourages
this. I think $40, 900 900 is a. cOnserva-
tive estimate. An effort is being made
by the authorities to have special laws
regarding currency passed. MINERS
lose a great deal by trading with dust
as medium of exchange. A public as
sayer may be appointed"
The KlOndilxe exhibit at the Paris eX-
position in 1900 will dazzle the world.
Virgin gold to be shown will weigh
about four tons and be valued at 81
600 GOO. The exhibit will embrace all
phases of primitive and latter day min
ing, from rudely constructed sluice box
es with willow rifles, down to the most
modern thaWerS. Pans of gravel from
bedrock streaked with nuggets of gold
average from $3.50 to the pan down to 5
cents, will serve to illustrate the values
of northern placerS. The exhibit viii
also embrace every known botanical
and geological specimen of the far
north, and will include rare and valu-
able fossils of extinct animals and
birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
FREE PRISONERS
Under New Treaty Consular Courts
Jurisdiction Ceases.

Washington, July 13.-When the new
treaty between the United States and
Japan becomes operative on July II,
American prisoners held by the Japan
csc authorities in accordance with SEN
fences of consular courts, will be nber-
ated. All criminal and civil business
before the consular courts will end, and
entirely new proceeding must begin in
japanese courts if the plaintiff care to
continue them
1t was learned today that the state
department has been making careful in
Quiry into the status of American pris-
oners and the business before the con-
sular courts, in part because of the rep
RESERVATIONS made By Japan. 1t has
been pointed out that the new treaty
does not provide for the transfer of
prisoners to the Japanese authorities,
their return to the United States, or
their future disposition at all, and that
consequently they must be released
Only one of the prisoners IS confined
on the conviction for a grave offence.
He is Kelly, an American citizen, found
guilty of murder several years ago, and
sentenced to a long term. Few civil
suits are pending, before the consular
courts, and none Of much Importance.