davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

When it is realized that this company, one out of many great manufacturing plants in Detroit, has larger capital than all the manufactures of Salem combined, including the Naumkeag mills, and employs about the same number of men as there are voters in Salem, you have an illustration of what an intelligent community has already done in rendering city life endurable by suppressing unnecessary annoyance.
 It would seem that if we had any re- gard for the invalid and sick, for the tired and overworked, for the nervous ness engendered by city life, we could take a notable stand In New England in being first in expressing practice as senseless as it Is barbarous. Until with in a few years I had thought that we were particularly callous in this respect. but there are other cities in the State that are infinitely worse.
 The introduction of steam whistles for fire alarms was perhaps necessity, but many large cities, like Lynn, Cam bridge, and others, find one whistle sufficient. Salem, however, with third of the population and much smaller area, not only had two whistles, which made the reading of signals very con- fusing, but actually succeeded against adverse criticism, in establishing a third!
 From time to time the dAily press re- cords the fact that small towns, like Winchester, for example, petition the Railroad Commissioners to abate the whistle alarm at railroad crossings, and succeed. As a result of petition, the Board of Commissioners coused 70 be suppressed the whistling of locomotives on the Western Division of the Boston and Maine at the crossings at Medford, Adams, Charles, and Pleasant Streets, in Medford, and at Spring street and Middlesex avenue In Maiden, on the Medford branch. As a result, real estate is advancing in value, dwellings are rapidly. going up, and the pros perity of the town in trade and social relations Is greatly enhanced
 In the heart of our city railroad sig nals are sounded early in the morning, and sounded with prolonged blasts, yet am not aware that any petition has gone up for their abatement. If the property owners realized that such nuisance depreciates their property they would rise in their might for the sup pression of this absolutely unnecessary practice. Finally 1t should be the im- perative duty of the State Board or Health to demonstrate the evil of this custom and initiate a movement for its abandonment.-Lette to the Salem (Mass) News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
DIR BRADFORD
Preached at Battell Chapel Yesterday
 Morning

Preached at Battell Chapel Yesterday
 Morning.
 Rev. Dr. Bradford of Montclair, N. J., preached in Battell chapel yesterday morning, his text being taken from sec ond Corinthians, 5:7, For we walk by faith, not by sight"
 Dr. Bradford said that in preaching his sermon he would compare the pres ont times with the times at the close of the last century and try to show how the present time was one of faith, not doubt. He said that great many peo pie consider the present age one of doubt-a great many more, he said, than any one can conceive. He said that the statement that the present age was one of doubt was false, as it was comparatively an age of faith, not that all forces are moved to faith, but when compared with any other Christian cen- tury 1t can be seen at once that the present time is an era of faith, not one of unbelief.
 Dr. Bradford took up the question of science and its many branches, showing conclusively how the age is one of faith. 'sCharles Darwin" he said, believed in things he could not see, just as the apostle Paul did"
 The preacher took up some of the prominent writers and showed from quotations how the, belief in the unseen was great. Beautiful passages were read by the preacher from the pen of Browning and Tennyson, and such works as "Quo Vadis,' Uncle Toms Cabin" and "The Christian" which reach eagerly out in American litera- ture, were given as examples of re- markable faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

sky, the rain fell in torrents, not even campfire could be kept to light up the impenetrable gloom. stretched myself upon the soaked ground. The pale, rig id faces that I had seen turned up to the evening sun appeared before me as I tried In vain to shield my own from the driving rain, and as the big foot of comrade, blunderfng around in the darkness, splashed my eyes full of mud, I closed them in my first sleep upon a battlefield" d"--Chums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
VIM. NEELY, Trustee.
Shoes Shoes
 Shoes

Unheard of bargains in Mems, Ladies', Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes. The assortment is somewhat, cut and some kinds low, but we can fit you out with footwear at astonishingly low prices. .''3 We have never carried any cheap shoddy goods. Wear, style and com fort are the special features of all our shoes.
 Bring in your whole family to be shod and save anything from 25 to 50 per cent. from ordinary shoe store prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
REV. A. J. SMITH.

Called to Grace M. D. Church Here
 Rev. A. J. Smith, at present pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Shelton, has accepted a call to the pas torate of Grace M. E. church of this city. MT. Smith has upbuilt the church in Shelton wonderfully He also had splendid success as pastor of St. Andrews church at Four Corners. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Upholstery Dept

This department needs no eulogy from we. All we ask is an inspection of the tsock and the goods will sell themselves. Bear in mind the great bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Shades, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Great Bargains MONDAY,

Beginning this week Monday am going to astound the trading public of New Haven and surrounding towns with Greater Bar [gains" than they have ever seen.
 This will be the last Mondays" business by the firm of Even Mcintyre & Co.,
 Before another Monday rolls around the doors of this concern will be closed and ball. ance of Stock of Merchandise and Fixtures sold to the: highest bidder.
 l can only say it is for everyones interest to be on hand Monday morning early, as the early shopper will have larger assortment to select from.
 VIM. NELLY, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Cents
 Furnishings

Mems Laundried Colored and Dress Shirts, also Colored Shirts with soft bosom and separate collars, 75c to $150 quality ...............'.' ..''..'.'..'
 45c Mems Sl ana Sl.25 Full Dress White Laundried Shirts at..................
 69c Odds and Ends Mems finest quality best makes Underwear, sold from $1.75 to $39S a garment, at s1 to close.
 Mems soc Lisle Hose.
 25c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Notion Department

Great bargains in Buttons, Braids, Furs, Skirt Facings, Toilet Goods Combs and Brushes, Leather Goods Stationery, etc. The bargains in this department are too numerous to item- ize.
 r .I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Ladies' Cotton
 Underwear and Infants Dept

Every article of merchandise in these departments Is genuine bargain. Don't fail to look them over carefully. Lace Department Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing, 45 inches wide, Sold at $s.5o. Reduced to
 $2.75 Sold at $1o.5O. Reduced to
 $3. 25 Sold at ss.5o. Reduced to
 $2.25 Hamburgs, 4c, G. 9c, 12 1-2c. Worth double the money.
 DOmestioS
 32 inch White Outing Flannel, 12 1-2c quality ............... ..'............
 Sc yard S6 inch White Saxony Wool Flannel, 56o quality ........................
 0 n <J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Basement Dept

All our Kitchen Furnishing Depart ment has been moved to main floor, Church Street store, and prices made on goods to close at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Dress Goods

75c to s1,0O All Wool Novelty Grenada Grape Novelty Florentine, Bedford Cord, going at .............."......
 30c Priestly's goods sold from s1.50 to $1.75, going at ~...".....
 QEo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Around the Campfire.

Among the civilians designated by
the President for appointment az
second lieutenants in the regular army
is John p. Moseley of Vermont.
Musician Calvin Z. Titus, company
+, l4th L. 5. infantry, who planted
the first United States flag on the
walls OF Pekin, and who was wound
ed in the fight on Aug. Il. served
with company X, lst Vermont, dur
ing its services. His father is dead,
and his mother belongs to the Saliva
ton Army. He is the first one Of Il
who re-enlisted from company X that
has been wounded as far as heard
from. He saw service at Chicka-
manga and said that if the country
ever got into scrap he would be
with it. He kept his word.
f. d. Ramsay of Vergennes shows
an interesting relic and also remind
er Of times that succeeded the war of
the Rebellion in the form Of card.
Upon this card is a picture OF JEFF
Davis dressed in hoop skirts with
shawl over his shoulders as he was
claimed to have been captured. JEFF
has bowie knife in his hand as il TO
make thrust at the enemy, who is
pointing revolver at his head Be-
meath the picture is the inscription,
"The Last OF the Chevaliers. JEFF: Il
thought your government was more
magnanimous than to shoot down
women and children" This card
was picked up in the streets Of Balti-
more, Nd. Mr.. Ramsay has had it in
his possession for nearly 80 years and
prizes it highly.
Jack Stevens OF Co. f. Barre, who
was severely injured while engaged in
the sham battle az muster, is the same
person TO whom so much trouble oc-
Cured Just two years ago on moon
light excursion from Burlington TO
Plattsburg and return on. the steamer
Reindeer. The excursion took place
while the First Vermont Volunteers
were at Camp Olympia and conse-
quently the excursion was largely
patronized by soldiers. On the re-
turn trip to Burlington the soldiers
engaged in general good time and
were interrupted by Charles Wallace,
a negro, who was employed as police
officer on the boat. A hot fight en-
sued between the men and officers
which resulted in Jack Stevens being |
laid out and numerically beaten by |
Wallace. Wallace and his brother
were then mobbed by the soldiers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
WillianstOwn.

Lindsay Winchester has new bicycle.
Lewis Seaver will build new barn this
fall.
Waverly Murray is visiting in st.
George, N. B.
Luther Bailey will teach in Webster
willie this fall.
Neal Godfrey has returned from his vis-
it in Waitsield.
Miss Claribel Bates has gone to her
home in Chelsea.
The fall term OF the schools in town
will begin Sept. 10th.
Miss Hattie Nichols is visiting her
uncle, George Nichols.
j. Fred Austin was in Brookfeld and
North Randolph last Sunday.
c. NJ. Edison went to Burlington last
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Patsy Elliott is improving in health
but Mrs. Hiram Ellis is no better.
Mrs. Tom Matson is expected home
from her visit TO Prince Edward Island
soon.
Mrs. K. L. Watson returned last week
from a visit to her son in Greenfield,
Mass.
Henry and Frank Gates of Chelsea Wis
tied at Van McAllister's from Friday till
Sunday.
Charlie Holden and Annie Thompson
OF South Barre were married the 18th by
Rev. VIM. Schofield.
Seventy.six tickets were sold at this
station for the excursion to Burlington
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Tyler and Mrs.
Charlie Rice and son of Mortified visited
in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Clark and Hazel Durkee
of North Randolph were in town last
Monday en- route to Barre.
Gordon Martin was quite severely in
jHred last Saturday while he was at the
quarries after load of stone.
A game OF ball was played here last Sat-
urday between Brookfield and Williams
town. The former won, 81 to 10.
W. W. Kibbee injured one eye last Sat-
urday by getting piece of steel in 1t. DR..
Hanson of Barre removed it Sunday.
The mem bers OF the Birthday Social
clu b on the East hill went on the excur-
sion last week. All report not much to
see but lots OF fun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Political Points.

The Republican candidate in Rut.
land is F. ID. White.
Rev. J. II. Long of Tinmouth is a
candidate for chaplain of the next
Vermont state senate.
Harlan w. Kemp is the Republican
nominee in Montpelier and A. j.
sibley the Democratic.
DR.. w. B. Mayo, Democrat, is
likely to win in Mortified. His
second choice is Dillingham;.
Newport has five candidates, two
prohibition Republicans, one license
Republican and two Democrats.
On the west side, the license ques-
ton is cutting more ice than the
senatorial struggle. Many anti
prohibitionists are likely to be chosen.
In Montpelier, a city meeting is to
be held on the evening Of sept. sth to
instruct the representative how TO
vote on the license question. Both
candidates have agreed TO be bound
by IL.
The name OF O. w. Circuit has been
filed at st. Johnsbury as a citizens
candidate for town representative,
making three candidates in the field.
Mr. circuit favors Gen. w. w. Grout
for United States senator.
Geo. NJ. Wall, who was nominated
as Democratic candidate for senator
in Bennington county and f. J.
Orvis, who was nominated for judge
OF probate, have notified the county
clerk that they cannot accept the nom-
nations.
Geo. w. Metcalf Of Westminster,
one Of the nominees for assistant
Judge Of Windham county on the
Democratic ticket, has declined the
nomination because he holds the Of
flee of constable at Westminster. 1t
Is too late for the vacancy TO be filled.
Prohibitionists of Newbury have
held caucus and declared their pur-
pose to vote for the election Of alb
stainers 10 Office in that town and
have appointed a committee to nomi-
nate candidates for town offices 10 be
voted on next March. They have
organized the town club Of 1900 and
call on all candidates for the legisla-
tnre to appear before the club at a
public meeting and state where they
stand on the liquor question.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford Of New
York, who was minister to Spain
when the war broke out, delivered
campaign addresses at Barre Tuesday
and Rutland Wednesday evening.
Other noted speakers for Mckinley
are Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana,
Hon. Curtis Guild of Boston and
Hon. John Barrett. The corps OF
state speakers are hard at work each
day. Hon. George Fred Williams of
Boston Is the big Democratic gun,
and several state speakers are on the
stump for the Democracy. Rallies
are numerous.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
capt. J.H Estey,s Brave Deed.

Capt. j. Harry Estey was tile hero
Of gallant deed at Chicago the first
OF the month, Of which the intelli-
gence has only reached Brattleboro be-
cause he was too modest to say any
thing about it. He was out bathing
at Chicago beach, where was also a
Yong lady he had met at the hotel.
She got beyond her depth and sank
once or twice and was drowning when
he swan to her rescue, told her to
place her hands on his shoulders, and
was making good progress towards
the shore when big wave swept over
them and scared the girl so that she
frantically grabbed MIN about the
neck with her arms, and the body
with her knees and carried both down.
Needless to say, the captain did not
abandon her even in this predicament,
but struggled his best to get to the
shore where the water was rapidly
But il was too much and
she carried him under. Another
man and woman came out and got
them ashore, the water being by this
time shallow enough so that they
could wade. But this part of it the
captain never saw or felt, as the next
he knew after going down they were
at work over him in his room at the
hotel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30

day before TO an extent which made
il impossible TO convict the other boys
In relation to having told an untruth
upon the stand the previous day he
said his mother had told him at the
jail to tell nothing which was not true.
He was sentenced to the state iii
dustrial school for two years.
A good type of the original bad
boy was brought before a Burlington
justice OF the peace last week. The
lad was 10 years old, his name being
Albert Gonlette. He smokes, he
chews, he swears, he runs away from
home, and he steals money. He was
brought in from South Burlington by
his aunt, Mrs. Delorme, and arraign-
ed on the specific charge Of stealing
% cents from her, before Judge
Hawkins, as justice of the peace. The
boy was represented by J. ID. Hill,
second selectman of South Burling-
ton. Ii was shown in the evidence
that the boy repeatedly stole money
from his mother and grandmother,
could chew a plug Of tobacco in two
days, staid away from home nights
and slept in cellars and lot Of other
things. Justice Hawkins sent him
70 the state industrial school at YER
gennes for the remainder OF his
minority. The boy is no fool. On
the contrary, he appears to be very
bright.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
DRAIN THE
SYSTEM,
ENDANGER
LIFE.

pr goo diseased b
:. |. :.
h Sores M Ger is g spreading ng e1e ou flesh
y The are d Ieh system gduh utsy he lie Inland Heeyhe
OF hing
does t hrc dpd odtd ys pahaa and aaAmxtre
al o p %
& r
g h tg d g 1t
E bd dies 90
yeehbl purifier known
n 2 =
no s nA SRk
bloc al mo uni t hume an troubles h
be um ueeennlt smvpa hdand built Wh tuearhh
OF e e yy may teey = - -
put orders dkepn
enal Depumn nc dphyadns ayemaS
ssaaH HyowI them ourasehh wng
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30

pain, worry and anxiety to You for
you are not using the proper treat
While these are soothing and relieve
from their use, because the disease
reach of external applications.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Easlmood GniIry of Murder.

The Jury which sat on the trial of
Frederick Eastwood, charged with
numbering Franklin +. Fem, returned
a verdict Of guilty in the first degree
last week Tuesday. Sentence was
deferred, pending the filing of excep-
tions bv defendants counsel
on the night Of Monday, Aug, IA,
1899, Frederick Eastwood appeared
in the village Of Middlebury.
Eastwood drove a team 10 near the
residence of his wife's mother, reach
ing there as the two women were
retiring, and after entering unbidden
and an exchange of but few words he
proceeded TO discharge his revolver,
hitting and severely injuring both.
He then made his escape and drove
furiously to Middlebury village, where
he proceeded to the residence OF
Frank Fem, whose wife was another
Brown girl and a sister of his own
wife.
Calling them out on the pretext
that the mother, whom he had shot at
five miles away less than an hour
before. was at Edward c. Browns, a
short distance off, was i'll and requir-
inc their assistance, he induced the
Fenns 10 dress and come out OF their
house.
Frank Fem had not fully crossed
his own threshold before a pistol
bnllet bisected his heart, and the
frightened and pleading wife was
fired at even through the door in her
retreat inside the house. Fem dled
before any assistance could be rem
dered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Total, sl3, s79, GsO.OO SIC, 1903, 10000
Increase, 50, 1882, 10000
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermonters have
been granted pensions: Increase,
Nathaniel Towsley, Manchester, $40;
Thomas II. Whitman, Bennington,
Sl7; Mark L. Andruse, East Crafts
burg, S25; original, John w. Ross,
Rutland, $40; increase, Clark Hill,
IS; Hiram Chapman,
So.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30

s.- q, he shaken into the shoes. Your feet
a. sy.9fien. pervous and hot and get tired EASILY
~ - bsve suarting feet or tight shoes, try A.
- Z. Fase ID cOos the feet and makes wax
- - f7vres swollen sweating feet, ingroWine
~ piis.ersapd eAllous spots. Relieves corns
snd hnnians d al pain and gives resi- sna !.
49, I. t-sev sod 'by an druggists and shoe stores
a. ~ IRA package FREE. Address, Aiisn ..
i,,sfed II FCY n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn ?

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
Tight Or New shoes feel easy. Cures Cornsi Bun
IONS Swollen smarting. Hot, Callous Sore and
SWEATING Feet Aliens FOot-Ease relieves all pain
and gives rest and comfort, We have over $1,000
testimonials. Il cures while you walk. Try y today.
An druggists and shoe stores sell u, &c. samp,e
sent FREE Address Allen 5. oimsted. Lesoy,N. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30

A sore heals promptly when
tendency of these old sores and
They are a constant drain upon
A persons capacity for work or p
S. S. S. makes a rapid and
does, because no other can reach {
are too weak and watery to ovei
waste valuable time experimenting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
wAsHINeroN. DC.

WASHINGTON. d. c.
Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, n. y;
Gentlemen Our family realize so much from
the use Of GRAND that feel must say word
10 induce Others TO use IL. II people are interested
in their health and the welfare OF their children
they viii use other beverage ! have used them
all, but GRAIN-0 have found superior TO any. for
the reason that il Is solid grain.
Yours for health,
G. +. MYERS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Sores and Ulcers

That old ulcer, which has been a source
five ten maybe longer doesn't heal because
ment, but trying il with salves and washes
pain TO some extent, real permanent good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-30
Increase OF the Value Olive stock.

The following figures are from the
division of statistics of the United
States bureau Of agriculture and are
official. They show gratifying
increase during the past four years in
the value of live stock owned by Ver-
mont farmers. Swine are omitted as
the figures up TO Jan. |, 1900, are not
yet compiled and not available for
comparison;
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-08-30
DEDo oRE

una prosperidad sin ejemplo 4
todo el pals; ha fomentado el
comercio interior y exterior del
pals hasta que ha adquirido pro.
porciones fabulosas; ha proteii-
do las industrias y producciones
del pals contra la competiei6n
extranjera; ha repapado los ma
les y desteirado la miseria que
habian recaido sobre el pals bajo
ell manejo Incompetence 4 inhdbil
de una administration, demo.
crata, y ha dado, en- fin, a nues-
ira patlia una administration
liberal, ilustrada y magnanima
que ha traido eonsigo la pros
peridad y ell bienestar para to-
dos los ciudadanos y ha elevado
al pals al pin6culo de la gran
deza.
Con estos hechos que estan pa.
tentes al mundo entero se anu
Ian y sepultan todas las argu-
cias de la oposiei6n, la cual no
hallando CASA sustancial que ale
gar en- contra de la administra-
cion de Mckinley. ataca y cen.
sura esa misma prosperidad ale
gando falsamente que la protec-
ci0n de los intereses pnblicos lla
sido la causa del establecimien-
to de las combinaciones y mono
polios de capitalistas. Ahora
respecto al redfculo argumento
Ell que con m6sconfianza descan-
san los candidates democratas
y sus satellites, achacando q Nc
Kinley y al partido republica-
no proyectos trastornadores
contra la existencia de la repu-
blica { intenciones de establecer
un imperio, Sc necesitaria de un
entendimiento muy menguado
para que les diese credito. El
imperialismo es un fantasma de
la imagination desordenada de
I'm partido que no repara en- los
medios para adquirir ell poder, y
no ejercera ning1n efecto sobre
las masas del pueblo. Los esta-
dos del oriente, del medic, del
oeste y de la costa del Pacffico
votar6n casi unanimes por la
candidatura do MeKinleyy Roose
velt y le daran una mayoria de
cerca de 100 votos EN- el colegio
electoral. FL fallo del pueblo
americana, que seri dado en- No
viembre, Sc manifesto con antici-
pacion y da seguridades inoues-
tionables de que Mckinley sera
reelecto presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos por cuatro amos mas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-08-30

agentes meor compaha de para mor
para agandar DAREMOS optundd nueros parro.
quno marchantes que cad de agandar
dquo rayendono de mandaremos
msmo arandado III ato del vaor de
$40 gnamo dara buena satisfaction Para
recendo cada d
IBRE alguno $25
expicara
tempo gunos de los que acabamos de