davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

No more interesting innovation in a
newspaper has been made In recent years
than the pictorial section, which Is now a
fixed feature OF the Boston Sunday Herald.
Unlike many attempts made in the same
direction, the Herald varies the characttr
Of the contents OF each issue in a way to
create a fresh interest in IL. The comic
element Is bright and original and Turn
ishes food enough for merriment to last
week. The Herald is advancing in all OF
the departments which have made Y New
Englanu's greatest newspaper, and In the
neS departure, upon which we have lsid
special stress, the Herald should not only
win the approval of the Herald's old ell
eutele, but attract host OF new readers,
who seek few rays OF intellectual sun
shine in the gray landscape OF the Herald 8
splendid exhibition OF news gathering
ana editorial management. The Herald Is
never dull, but so dignitied paper has
not always been as welcome TO the masses
as il should now become. Those OF our
readers who are not acquainted with the
Boston Sunday Herald as IL is now made
should secure next Sundays issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Frank LesIie's.

The February pumber opens with a
paper by Mabry DeZapp, giving sketch
OF he death OF Washington, about which
less has been written than OF any other
event in Wasbington's life. Tire Illus
trations in connection with this article
are very fine. Gan Army Career" by Gen.
Miles tel S something of the destinations
as well as OF the hardships OF such life
and points out some differences between
our military schools and those OF Germany
and England. "The Fighting Beers" and
"The Railway Mail Service" are reward
ing articles as to general information,
There are the usual number of stories and
poems.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
The Chautauquan.

While the Chautauquan is professedly
for self education, it is also for general
reading. We find its Highways and By
waVs department richly IewardiDg.
"Kaskas- R!a"-a vanished capital-it is
thought was a missionary station estabs
lished by the Jesuits as early IS 100. The
last vestige of the town was washed away
in the spring OF 1899, and now the Miss
issippi rolls ever hat was once the streets
OF this old Illinois town. r.. +. Sparks
series OF PAGERS, "The Expansion OF the
American People," abounds in interesting
in fnrmai inn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Aermnnt Pensions.

Original, James S. Gosselin, Swan
ton. 80. Increase, Harlan Z. Hunter,
Rrattleboro, IS TO $40; Orson Wood
cock Randolph, Sl4 to 81; Louis
Breno, Barre, Sc TO -; Chester N.
Ferrin. Essex Junction, IS to $40,
Original, widows, special accrued
Eel. :. Ann Allen, Bondyille, s.; Mary
Cillcy, STAFFORD, $40.
Increase. Francis II. HOLSTER, Ben
nington, sc TO -; Geo. ii. Drake
Granville, $40 TO Sl4; original
widows. etc. special account, Feb. 10,
Alice Cain, Burlington -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Reriem nfRerIems.

As we take up the Review for February,
the following Hist OF subjects meets our
eyes dwight L. Moody" a character
sketch, by Geo. p. Morris; "a French
View OF the German Empire;" "Field
Marshal Lord Roberts and His Career"
1.-THE Perilous Position OF England" by
W. It. Stead; General Henry W. Lawtou"
by Gen. O. o. Howard. Current history
in cartoons is very suggestive and is a
study in itself. The criticisms on the new
books published are very full for such a
magazine, ana the review OF the periods
calls gives the reader good idea OF all the
leading articles in the different publica-
tiOnB.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

We will refund your money II they isi
to cure you.
Mrs. Richard q. Morton, Randolph.
Bailey 4 Allen,
Drew n Leonard,
J. W. Fargo, Randolph Center.
A. q. Osgood a Co, East Randolph.
q. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
George n. Kimball, Bethel.
J. A. Chedel n Co, Gaysvllle.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
NJ. j. Sargent a Son, South Royalton.
&. T.. Black,
Badger 4 Noyes. sharon.
ID. o. Go0dno, Rochester.
r. a. Morrill,, Pittsheld.
c. w. Brigham 4 Son, Pittsfield.
Frank Durkee,
AN. King A Son, unbridge.
A. A. Osgood, North Tunbridge.
AR Hood a Son, Chelsea.
W. A. Robbins, East Brookheld'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

Napoleon Bonaparte will appear in the
March Century in a new role-that OF
temperance advocate. In the second In
stallment OF DR.. O'Meara's hitherto I'M
published "Talks with Napoleon" at 81.
Helena, ii is recorded that, having pain
in his side, the ax-emperor asked his
physician to show him where his liver
was situated; and the latter, in some re-
marks on the causes OF Inflammation OF
OF that organ, mentioned intoxication as
one OF them. Thereupon Napoleon re-
marked: "Then l ought not TO have IL,
as never was drunk but once in my life
and that was twenty-four years ago, at
Nice. ] drank three bottles OF Burgundy
and was completely drunk. o, how sick
vas the next day Iwonder how man
who once gets drunk can ever think oil
doing it again. Such headache, vomiting
and general sickness; | was nearly dead
for two days"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

The New England magazine for Febru-
ary has an exhaustive paper on the 'uyp-
sy Moth in Massachusetts" ana truiy t me
state Is deserving OF high praise in It's
heroic struggle with this terrible pest,
which has so far been kept within the
limit OF 200 square miles. William Everett
Cram has a paper OF great readaoleness
mon our "Sleepy Neighbors," the wood
chuck, chipmuDk, rsccOoD, etc. Among
OF her very interesting papers We mentIon
"Montana, The Treasure state, Inc
smith CHARITIES" and "lhomas hulcnin-
son Tory Governor OF Massachusetts,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

Are of two kinds; the ball that is
used in playing the game, and the
dancing party which is often given
at the end of the tournament.
Some people contend you cannot
make a good cup of tea without
tea ball, but we know that if you
use Chase & Sanbon's package
teas you can make good tea by any
of the approved methods.
This is because you have good
tea to begin with.
Poor teas cannotresult in health
full, delicious beverage, no matter how
carefully you try TO brew them.
With Chase 81 Sanborn's package
teas you are sure of getting the best
that money, skill and experience
can produce.
1t makes no difference whether
you try their Kohinoor, which is a
fine breakfast tea, the Orloff, a
Formosa Oolong with a delicate
lilac flavor, OF the Orange Pekoe,
with its rich wine-like body.
Inasmuch as these teas are sold
only in pound and half-pound air
tight Tea Lead packages you are
sure of getting the genuine article,
with all its natural strength and
freshness preserved.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
Mrs.
PissksfaEs9'S
Friends
arc everywhere

are everywhere
Every woman knows
some woman friend who
mas been helped by Lydia
e. Pinklian,'s Vegetable
com1ound. What does
this friend say about HY
Read fine letters from
women being published In
fhfs paper. If you are
aiIirg, don't try expert
s,,enfs. Rely on the reifa-
Ie.
Mrs. PfnE6IIani's great
medicine has stood with
out a peer for thirty
years.
Puzzled women write 10
Mrs. PinEciIan, for advice
which she gives without
cbarne. The advice IS
confEdenfaI and accurate
m has helped a million wo-
men, Mrs. Pinkhans's
Address Is Lynn, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01

Dobbins Electric Soap re-
duced from 9 cents TO ), full
size & quality. Isn't it fool
ish to buy any other? Order
of your grocer. Valuable
books free for wrappers.
Dobbins Soap Mtg. Co., Boston and Phil.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-01
whnt DO the Children Dunk 7

Don't give them tea coffee. Have you tried the
new food drink called GRAIN-Of II IL delicious
and nou ris hing and takes tbs place o. coffee Inc
more Grain-O you give the children the more heelih
vou distribute through their systems. Grain-o =
made Of pure grains, and when progeny t!efAI,.a
tastes like the choice grades OF couee bat costs
ahnnt - a much An Rracers sell ~ lbc. and DC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-16

that there could have been no possible
reason for excluding the territories from
the protection Of the Constitution. On the
contrary there is every reason for eX-
tending such protection to them.
=
Mr.. Newlands then goes on to consider
the prohibitions and limitations of the
ton, etc, and SAYS:
Can it be contended that legislation by
Congress violating these prohibitions of
the Constitution would be unconstitu-
tional within the limits of the States com
posing the Union, but within the limits
of the territories, would be constitu-
tional, or that legislation for any one or
all of the territories violating the rules
laid down in these prohibitions would
be constitutional? And yet this must
follow if Congress has all the power Of
sovereignty over the territories and no
constitutional limitations as to these
powers exist.
Certainly no distinction as to the oper-
alton of the Constitution can be created
III reason beI"ccu tHe pei Soiidl -
and personal rights protected by the pro-
hibitions above referred TO and the prop
erty rights protected by the Constitution
in the taxation clauses relating to Ii
formity and apportionment.
If the prohibitions of the Constitution
relate to the one the limitations of the
Constitution relate to the other.
The power OF Congress is limited as to
taxation naturalization and bankruptcy.
Direct taxes must be apportiened; indi-
rect taxes must be uniform. The rule OF
naturalization laws and laws on the sub
iect OF bankruptcy must be uniform
throughout the | nlted States.
At the time OF The framing of the Con
ssitution there was no contingency, near
or remote, W hich would suggest the idea
that ii would ever he incoAyenient or I'm.
desirable to have the same rule us to The
Federal taxation, naturalization anC
bankruptcy throughout the entire do
MAN, territories as we'll as States or tina
the guarantees contained i'll the Constitu
ton as To life liberty and property Shout,
be denied to any inhabitant Of the Re
public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-16

that there could have been no possible
reason for excluding the territories from
the protection Of the Constitution. On the
contrary there is every reason for ex
tending such protection to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
ARE OFF FOR AMERICA.
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MANCHES.
TER STARTED YESTERDAY.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The last person to
board the American line train for South
ampton at the Waterloo station this
morning was the Duke of Manchester,
who had a great deal of baggage to at
tend to and was just in time to jump
into his compartment as the train moved
out of the station. The ducal party, in
Guiding the three Misses Havens, aunts
of the bride, arrived in cabs just before
the train started. simultaneously with
them came Sheriff Lawrence's state car
riage. The public and the railway Of
ficialS mistook the latter for the convey
ance of the duke and duchess and their
cabs passed almost without notice. Ihe
duke was attired in a blue flannel suit
with tan shoes and a shaggy Scotch
travelling cap and the bride wore a long
astrakhan cloak The duke and duchess
had their first interview yesterday with
the dowager duchess, who was quite ILL.,
Their reception was most cordial and in
the evening there was a family dinner at
the home of Mrs. Lister-K Kaye, aunt OF
the duke The duke explained that the
ceremony in the Marylebop church as
regarded more in the light of a legal
contract than as wedding, which he ex-
pected would be fully solemnized at st.
Thomas, New York.
1--WE are both glad" said he, Ito re-
turn to the United States and L am
confident that everything will be salts
factorily arranged. l am sailing by the
American line, you see, for 1 must now
pattern after the Americans, and a. very
good pattern l have always found it.
Our plans depend upon Mr.. Zimmermans
arrangements. I hope to go to Cincin-
natl and thence to Florida or California
and to return here in February.
sever myself from the past without re-
gret and start for the United States full
of hope for the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
SAYS he WILL SPEAK OUT
LORD wOLsELEY IS TIRED OF BE-
ING A SCAPEGOAT.

NEW YORK, Nov PA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: Lord
Wolseley is again reported to be ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the position
which he holds of commander-in-chief,
without any real authority and it is
said he will not wait for Lord Roberts
return, but will retire next week, in
which event his duties as the supreme
officer of the British army would be car
ried on temporarily by Sir Evely Wood,
the adjutant general.
Respecting Lord Wolseley, a London
dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser,
says:
''Wolseley, after his retirement, is 60
ing to raise tremendous storm in army
circles by an exposure of who is responsi-
BILE for the blunders of the African cam
paign. His friends say all the blame has
been laid on him and he will endure 1t
no longer. He quits in order to clear
himself
He may make the exposure through
the newspapers, or from his seat in the
house of lords.
The Liberal newspapers blame the sec
retary of state for war for the British
reverses. He defended himself and by
implication at least, sought to place the
blame on the conmmander-in- chief. Fhe
Conservative press followed the govern
lment lead and \, olseley has felt that he
was being made a scapegoat of for the
fortunes of the war office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MORE FIGHIIN5 N LUON
FORTRESS OF THE INSURGENT
CHIEF, GERONIMO, is DE-
STROYED
THE REBEL LEADER ESCAPED
Stronghold Was Considered Impreg-
nabIe, and the Spanish Had
Lost Heavily in At
tacking 1t.

MANILA, Nov. 24.-The fortress of the
insurgent chief Geronimo, at Pinauran,
which the insurgents boasted was i'm
pregnable was taken and destroyed
Thursday afternoon by picked force of
the Forty second and Twenty seventh in
fantry, and Troop G, of the Fourth cav
airy, under Col. Thompson. Geronimo
and most of the rebels escaped. The
leader has been harassed, operating in
the vicinity of San Mateo, MontaIban
and NovIaches. rYe was fina ly located at
Pinauran thirty-five miles north of Ma
Mia. His position was considered the
strongest in Luzon. 1t was a stone
fortress, surmounting a steep hill sur
rounded by canyons. The Spanish forces
lost heavily in attempting to take it.
Col. Thompson modified 1000 men at
Montalban The attack was made upon
four sides-the main body under Maj
Carey, of the Forty-second, advancing
from the south; Capt Atkinson, Of the
Twenty-seventh, from the east; Capt
Casteel, Of the Twenty-seventh, from
the west and Capt. Sloan, of the Twen-
ty-seventh from the north. The ascents
were steep, and the men climbed them
by grasping the shrubbery. 1t was i'm
possible for the eastern column to reach
the summit, but the others arrived after
three hours climbing, under fire from the
fortress and the hillside intrenchments
The enemy's force, numbering several
hundred, fled before the attackers reach
ed the top. The Americans destroyed
LOCO insurgent uniforms, scores of build
ings and large quantities of supplies and
seized barrel full of documents.
Private Hart, of the Twenty-seventh,
and Private Koppener, of the Forty-sec-
one, and two native scouts, were killed,
and twelve of the attacking force were
wounded. The insurgent casualties could
not be ascertained.
Lieut. Frederick w Alstaetter, Of the
United States engineering corps, who
was recently released by the insurgents
arrived in Manila this evening. He had
been in captivity at Bubalto since Aug
/. Gen. Funston surrendered the rebel
major vantuse on the release of Lieut.
Alstaetter. The latter is well, and says
that he received fair treatment. He es-
capped Sept. q, but was recaptured.
Tt is unoficially reported that Gen
Torres, the insurgent commander at Bu-
lucan, has been captured by Gen. Grants
scouts. Gen. Grant wired Gen. Wheaton
that the entire garrison at San Jose had
been captured. but Gen. Torres was not
among the prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
POISONED BY THE BEER.
Manchester. England, Stirred Up
Over Arsenic in the Beer.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Manchester is suf-
fertng from ore of the most extraordin-
airy epidemics ever known. 1t is an cpl
demic of arsenical poisoning Only beer
drinkers. are affected. Several breweries
for months have been unwittingly distrt-
buting poisoned beer among multitudes
In Manchester at least 1000 cases of pois-
oning are known. In the hospital of the
Charlton board Of guardians one ward
is practically full of victims Of poisoned
beer.
Here is a description Of a stricken man
in the prime of life: Until three weeks
ago he was as strong as a bull Today
he cannot stand. The effect of paralysis
is shown by his inability to grasp the
hand held out to him, as ne has not as
much strength Of grip as an infant. The
arms, the chest and face are copper
colored, and the eyes running.
Mr.. Kerkley, the lecturer in pharmacy,
at Owens college; DR.. Kelynck, OF the
Manchester infirmary, and DR.. Forsyth,
medical officer to one of the large local
breweries, have made an elaborate anaIy-
sis Of beer from houses in which persons
are affected. They found arsenic In suf-
ficient quantities to account for the pois-
oning symptoms.
Brewers are in great futter and en-
ploy every means to discover the origin
of the poison In their beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

more deadly than the Beers shells, the
Daily Chronicle remarked: "If the gov
ernment patronized they would be GER
tain of giving the Beers a nasty jar"
This alone constituted the Daily Chron-
icle's offense and, although the man max
ing the original remark won his suit, the
company sued the Daily Chronicle, Sc
curing the aforementioned sum.
The Star declares: 1.-The truth is that
the press is still regarded as fair spoil
for all corners. The fourth estate is
still the milch cow Of daring litigants and
a milch cow it will T, lain until the law
of LIBEL is brought into the line of COM
mon ser ="
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Campania, Liver
pool; Norge, Copenhagen. Sailed: Pre-
toria, Hamburg; Umbria. Liverpool
ANTWERP-Arrived: Southwark, New
York
QUEENsTOWN-Arrived: Ivernia, Bos-
ton, for Liverpool
HAVRE-s Sailed: La Gascogne, New
York; Columbia, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Etruria, New
York. Arrived: Georgia. New York;
Lucania, New York
AMBURG-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York
GENOA-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II,
New York
NAPLES Sailed: Columbia. New York.
CHERBOURG-Sa ST. Louis, South
ampton, for New York
BREM EN-Sailed: Friedrich der Crosse,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THE SENATOR SLEEPING LAST EVENING
Condition Waking Early This Morning Hopeful, Though
His Pulse Is High.
'semv AZ seIIpqo-

AIeJeouS sup
Sun
VI S!odo mo 20
BseT1 Ia
esnoqs
"
3 "Sp4seA 9AVo9@
! qua .9SBls
4eqa !Fu u9eInq eq pue eNoMe Ieg
SuIAeeq
p'o
5uuIoU
ue9Mleq
ene7dueL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TO BRIBE A GOVERNOR.
Building Contractors Proposal Gets
Him Into Jail.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. PA nan
claiming to be J. Z. Gibson, bulldog
contractor from Logansport, Ind has
been taken into custody here on an all
davit sworn out by Gov. Longino. TO the
effect that Gibson had attempted by
bribery to secure influence in getting the
contract for the new million dollar stale
house, which will be let Dec TO-
According to the governors story, re-
lated at the preliminary hearing bsfore
Judge Fitzgerald, Gibson tried TO induce
him to open the state house bids on the
day preceding the letting of the contract
and furnish his firm with the figures so
that they could prepare to bid lower than
the others. The governor testified that
Gibson offered him any sum that he
would ask. On the preliminary herring
Gibson was released on bond of $1,000,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
A THRILLING LEAP.
Deranged Young Woman Lands I'm
Injured in Her Fathers Arms

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24-An agon' zed
mother stood trembling in her room on
the third floor Of the house at Freeman
and Barr streets and watched her sew
enteen-y year-old daughter, Maggie Lind
say, temporarily insane, poise herself on
the windowsill and threaten to jump to
the ground twenty-five feet below.
At this moment her father came into
view around the corner.
For Gods sake. catch Maggier'
screamed the mother.
The girl then hurled herself from the
window.
The father braced himself, and as she
shot through the air he grabbed her. Not
a bruise or scratch marred her body, al
though the father was badly wrenched.
He caught her under the armpits, the
only place, said DR. Earlham, who ex-
amined her, that she could be caught
without injury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
BOUND FOR HAWAII.
Many Porto Ricans Are Expected to
EIniGrate

SAN JUAN. P. r., Nov. 24.-The first
bankruptcy case under the congressional
act was filed today, the Mayo company,
OF Ponce, presenting a voluntary petit n
to be declared insolvent The liabilities
are stated to be $4,000 and the assets
are placed at half that amount.
one hundred and fourteen Porto Rilans
of both sexes, bound for Hawaii. are
due at New Orleans on the steamer Ar
cadla, Nov. 2S. They are routed for San
Francisco by way of the Southern Pac.-
fic. 1t is not considered probable that
they will be detained by the treasury Of
ficials at New Orleans on the ground
that they are contract laborers. ShonId
the experiment prove satisfactory,
thousands of Porto Ricans VIII probably
be sent to Hawaii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-There is a grow
ing telling in England, says the Tribunes
London correspondent, that the illness
of the czar is more serious than the
bulletins describe it. Rumors of his
death have recently been current and
though they were evidently circulated
for stock exchange purposes, callers at
the Russian embassy could not obtain
very reassuring news. The action Of the
Holy synod in ordering prayer through
out Russia is referred to as showing that
great persons round the imperial throne
are not altogether satisfied with the
course pursued by the disease from
which the emperor is suffering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
MISS GARY'S WEDDING.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY WAS THE
GUEST OF HONOR.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Fresident Nc
Kinley was the chief guest at the wed
ding of Miss Lillian Gary, daughter Of
the former postmaster general, to Robert
Coleman Taylor, Of New York, which
took place here today. With the presi-
dent, who arrived here shortly before
noon on special train over the Penn
sylVania from Washington, We're Secre-
tary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs
Hitchcock, Postmaster General and Mrs
Smith, Secretary Wilson and Miss Will
son, and other notable personages.
The marriage ceremony took place at
the home of former Postmaster General
James Gary, on Linden avenue, at noon,
and was celebrated by Rev, sDr. Maltb'e
D. Babcock, formerly of this city. now
Of New York. After the ceremony wed
ding breakfast was served, at the con-
clusion of which the newly welded pair
left for a tour through the South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
sim expeeted there from an parts Of the

still expected there from all parts of the
world.
Two of those who are expected 10 be
elevated to the cardinalate at the ap-
preaching consistory, Mgrs. Della Volpe
and Cagiano, are respectively major
domo and chief chamberlain at the Vati-
can, and their elevation In advance OF
any important fun 6ons would mean that
the important duties of handling the ril-
grimages and in arranging for the func-
tions would devolve upon new officials a
fact believed here to be likely to defer
their elevation until afterward.