davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 10 October /, 1899.
GOING SOUTH
Agent for Randolph, VT.

Corrected TO October /, 1899.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping ara for Bos.
ton, via Lowell, also for Springfield, run
dsdy. Sundays included.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail fo' Worcester, Boston and New York
Wagner parlor car to Boston.
L 38 H. MI.
Limited Express for Boston. and for New
York, via Springfield or New London,
Wagner Buffet parlor Car TO Boston.
= ga H. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Montreal. Oedepsburv
hichford. ottawa and the West. Sleenino
ear g Montreal runs daily, Sundays in .
o 10 a. M.
PASSENGER for 81 Adams and Riohford
con aeeting at Essex Junction with En-.
pres for Troy, Albany and New York.
q IA H. M.
Mall and express train for Ogdensbury
and Montreal. Wagner Psrior car q
hnutrsAl
. ga II MI.
Express for Montreal. Wagner Parlor
Gar to Montreal, and Pullman Sleepips
Car 70 Chicago.
=. n. FfTzHUGH, Vice President and GENT
Manager.
~. CUMMINGS, Gen1 Passenger AIT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

hOuheh strong and SICK Wo+rs.
For two years had been a - -
chronic diseases and female ta-.lSis !
MIS- Allen A. Bobsou. Of iI7s - =
Philadelphia, Pa. II had two 4i.s,..-..l "a
and they gave me medicine vhicF - ~. -
me Tor a time. Ny nieer 49,. p
take Or Pleree's FavoFite Prescrft.ss. =,
Guided that 70 open a corrtsponds5s.
ioi your adyiee would b salest. = ~
taking SIX bottles Of Favarita p..-- - "a {
I'VE Of Golden Medical Dise5gsr.ii 80
ing your advice IN regard 10 l5csi - -. -
am now a strong woman AsTe-t - -
thanks for the Interest maniF.sfsl s -
and the happy results obtaiued- y
sick women are invited % c7r.-s
Fierce BY letter free. CorrrsD5g5s-.,, .
vate. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce Bu5.I. 4,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

The old reliable remedy for sparlns k.sf,,.
rPlnisi Curbs, Enlargcments, etc Also / -,
nesH
s. irwin 81, Musksgon Moi. JsaEH
Gentlemen;-I have used your KslttIia sau
Care for many years with rsmarka5ls ssssss
Have Cured SIr spavius By IL u
You are a. liberty 20 use ny nAms fyes "a
wlll stand BY ID. / have performed sans 20
acrful cures. VERY truly yours J RgEu
Ask your Druggist fer kENnALLs 9lTI
CURE also a Treatise on he Hafss- M "a
free. or address
DIR. IL. j. KENDALL co,
Enosburg Pals, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

| MARRIED N
| changes'~aS.
and paiassI
are soot,,.I
sseqqereI
Marriage
her Of M
oack her ~
strength !
she'll ~
'jouys M
&c Va
Perce's M
ite Prex1sI
gives baci'J
lost srear,y
re ,e-aabaSI
The head !
the delic,I
Womanly !
gaus il n
the drains !
stops tie 81
II cures III
hon iuas-,I
ton and ~
weakness =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
Inc jolly CHI

Often changes to the Id,
c'u,t see what's come .4 o' Eoa,,
used to be such a iollV we g, Ga1
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24

Take advantages nf the cheap
rate soyet:the seaboard Air Line,
.o seq the South in Smidwiiiter and
Vie quaint M tylof New Orleans
during the wonderful Marda Gras
festivities.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24
For all forms of .catarrh use. our
U. S. P. Sarsaparilla. soc a bottle. Z
Johnson's Pharmacy.

A fine specimen OF single White
Indian Azalea IS TO be seen in the
show window Of the Southern
Pines Pharmacy. Two very inter
esting pictures are slso shown
there; sThe Country Doctor, and
the famous "Hippocratic OATH"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24

w. S. Philpot, Albany, Ca, says
"DeWitts Little Early Risers did me
me more good than any pills | evei
took The f.mous little pills to1
constipation, biliousness and liver
and bowel troubles. Johnson's har-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24
Editor FREE PREss::

IillQF n hEE hEo oo.------ts4jW VI s
In yours valued paper of last M
Saturday enquiry WAS made of
Pm. Southern Pines abort mails,
etc. from trains. 4 wish 70 say to
the public ind yourself that the
trouble istwith tie mail carrier; w v
have not,ieg 70 Do with the ls mai
only at tfssolIce. / have seolded
and begged carrier 3 4 hundred
times and more "a help me to
sauick deli very without avail. y ny
clerk lllr. dorbert. Has carried INA tlla
!.s1sil "
Our Sr4sEd desire IS to give the
people go0 Service. The. carrier
1eft, Pinehurst bags at depot for two
OF three days without delivery.
Steps are now being taken to have
a more prompt and perfect deliv
cry.
Respectfully,
A. M. CLARKE.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24
GaIa-Days Sports.

udId-Udyo OPUIto.
1t would take a paper, three
times thessize of this one to
say all We wish to about our
Gala-Days and their sports. 4
On account, Of the generous
shower Wedn1 slay afternoon
the baseball game had to be
omitted from the program,
though the clay.pigeon shoot
inthe fornnoe1s, was success.
fullNta rried out. w. T. Tay-
took first money on 9 out
10, Lester Kenerson. second
on 8, andss. Widdifield third
on Z; Il entries, SOC. each and
three prizes, SO, 30 and 30 per
cent.
/ ). AL. band arrived On the 9as.
Is O'clock train and were div.
On tothe Piney Woods Inn
The grand Gala Da bal
was held atstlie P'iney foods %
Inn on ( esday night.
That {, II vas one Of The finest
affdfrs ever Held in the state
is BONO ded by every yone,s
tie occasion. The main din
ing room was used for dane
ing. The decorations OF red
and white were very elabo;
rate contrasted with the bril-
liant red coats OF the Orches-
ira. The orchestra number
I'd twenty pieces and is known
to be one of the finest in the
South. It was a full dress
affair and the beautifl |
gowns of the ladies added
yaiety to the occasion. Com
bined with the large number
of guests at the Inn over two
hundred people were about
the parlors and dancing hall.
Among the prominent socie-
ty people present we're: Mrs.
NJ. j. Norris of Raleigh who
;haperoned a large party from
Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter G. Smith cl peroned a
party from Fayetteville. Al
1umber of society young la-
lies are visiting at Aberdeen
md our neighboring town
sent a fine delegation. AL
special trolley was run from
oinehurst to accommodate
hose present and with the
arge number from town and
quests at the Inn Southern
Zines has a right to be proud
If the society event connected
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24
Special Offer.

Of a completely furnished house for
few weeks to a small family who
VII take one person as a boarder or
lodger.
Apply toJ. c. STANLEY,
TWIN Cottage.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-24
HDaFRa goD ggDa boz
L.iugrv g Sale StabI6

Good rigs with careful drivers; gen
4 tie saddle horses for ladies and gents.
y special attention given to beginners.
-tr
Stables near Depot.
\ 'PHONE GILL NO. 36
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
DEWEY AND DONNELLY.n

Having failed to grab time by the
iorclock. there Is now n splendid op-
portunity for Admiral Dewey to get a
grip of it's fetlock. If he still has left
the dash and daring that carried him
into the harbor at Manila, and at the
same time TO Inject into q hot campaign
an element that will go far to relieve
it's stress and strenuousness. We ad-
vert to the fact that the middle-of-the-
road Popuists show signs of wavering
in their allegiance to Hon. Wharton
Barker who nominated himself for
President as soon as the 1896 returns
were announced
Lieutenant Carl Brown, who Is and
has been on terms OF the closest rela-
tiouship with fame as the commissary
officer of CoXey's army, has declared
outright for the Admiral, and in a
speech before the middle-of the-road
Populists OF Missouri is credited with
saying:
Barker is up against the iron wall
Of conditions. and defeat for him is
inevitable. The head OF the ticket
should be the popular idol of the people,
Admiral George Dewey. with Wharton
Barker or Ignatius Donnelly for Vice
President"
Dewey and Barker" or Dewey and
Donnelly"-what a slogan is there! In
the classic phraseology of Lieutenant
Brown:
with such ticket we will stand
some show of knocking out both the
ticket dominated by the money power
and headed by President Mckinley, and
that headed by VIM. J. Bryan"
SHOVE" Well we should say So
Beyond pcradventure 1t would he the
show of the century! II would not be
necessary TO "knocl< ont" any ticket.
We trust that the Hon. Wharton
Barker will see 1t in the proper light
and be reasonable. Lieutenant Brown
says he is "up against the iron wall of
conditions" and Lieutenant Brown
ought TO know. He has been there
himself If Hon. Wharton entertains
any doubt of his ability to climb over.
or scratch under, he should come off
the perch. He can retire from the field
with honor. Nobody will doubt his
courage or his Willingness to bear the
brunt of battle.
Let him retire altogether and wal!
till next time. Dewey and Donnelly'
that is the mouth filing. soul thrill
ing cry for this emergency. None, none
can resist its music and its inspira
toni
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
THE PEOPI E's APPROVAL NECEs-
SATeY.
(Danville Reglstcr.)

The question of submitting the Con-
stitution. Wien framed. to the people
Tor ratification or rejection, Is now the
topic of general newspaper discussion.
SO far ms we have seen the only news
paper to come out boldly against such
reference of the conventions labors is
the charlottesville Progress Our CON
temporary Is in hopeless minority.
and though the minority Is not neces-
sarily wrong. we think it is undoubted-
ly in this case. Common prudence de-
mands that the servants OF the people
shall be responsible TO those from
whom they derive their authority. a
constitution adopted by a convention OF
representative Virginians NAV be and
we trust will be. such as to command
the approval or the voters. but IL is
better to lose the labor and the money
expended thereon than that constitu-
ton obnoxious to the people should be
put upon them. Let the people saw
whether or not they favor and approve
the constitution under which they are
to live. 1t Is their right to demand il
1t is not n question of trusting or dis
trusting our llow-citizens. and should
not be viewed in that light But. how
ever wise our representatives in that
convention may be. they may make
mistakes from which the people will
suffer. The difficulty of rcmcdying such
mistakes makes it important that the
people should pass upon the conven-
tons work.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
a Few Days More Of
Special Reduced Rates.

So many persons have requested me to
give them u little moro time in which to
take advantage OF My OFFER OF SPE-
CIAL REDUCED RATES. THAT l
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE
TIME TO MAY ]. 1900.
Positively no one Will be taken at these
low rates after May l.; but ali who begin
before that time will DO treated until
cured at cut rates.
TIE COMING MONTHS ARE PROB
ABLY TIL e BEST OF THE YEARS FOR
THE TREATMENT OF CATARRII AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS being free
from the extreme heat of summer and
the cold and SHOWS of winter For this
reason. and because 1 want the public to
notice that HAVE MOVED INTO MY
NEW OFFICES AT 3Il MAIN STREET.
over the Hub" AM OFFERING TO
ALL CATAEItII SUFFERERS WHO
BEGIN MY TREATMENT BEFORE
MAY l. 1900 GREATLY REDUCED
RATES-IN FACT. ABOUT ONE-HALF
MY USUAL PRICES. Can YOU afford to
neglect this opportunity? VIII YOU let
CATARRII destroy your health when YOU
can be cured OH such favorable terms?
Even If you do not want to begin treat
ment row. CALL AND HAVE A TALK
WITH ME. Consultation always free.
Remember. l have moved to rooms 8
and 4. No. 374 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
SPEAKER HENDERSON:
AUTOCRAT.

An incident in connection with the
Nicaragua Canal bill has served to d..
rect attention TO the growth OF au-
tocracy at Washington, and likewise to
another OF Mr.. McIlinley's famous
changes of mind. There has been for
some time a strong desire among Con-
gressmen of both parHes to take up the
consideration OF the canal bill, but all
efforts TO get it before the House have
proved futile. because Speaker Heuder-
son and the Committee on Rules were
unwilling for 1t to be taken up. Final
IL petition signed by $50 members of
Congress. 1875 from each political party,
has been presented to the Speaker, beg
ging that he graciously permit the rep
resentativcs of the American people to
call up this measure!
OF course. $50 is Il majority Of the
House. and the inquiry naturally arises
why can not Il majority consider any
thing it pleascs it 10 consider? The
answer Is that nothing can get before
the House without the consent of the
Speaker and the Committee on Rules,
EVEN THOUGH a MAJORITY DE-
MAND 1T. Thus three men are able
to block action upon any measure TO
which they are hostile; and are vested
with more power than n majority OF the
House. TO such o pass has the Repub-
lican party brought one branch of the
National Legislature.
The reason of the Speakers refusal
to permit the bill to be considered is
to be found in the Presidents opposi-
ton to it. The Senate having indicated
an intention TO reject the IIay-Paunce-
fote treaty, which sought to put the
Canal under the virtual control of Eng
land. Mr.. Mckinley. through pique, is
blocking canal legislation in the House.
This is being done in the face of his
specific recommendation in his MESA e
to Congress. that 1t authorize the con-
struction of the canal.
All this is apart from the merits of
the question, as to whether the canal
should be constructed, but it serves to
show how, in another matter OF grave
moment. Mr.. Mckinley has changed
front: and likewise how completely the
Executive can dominate Congress
through the Reed rules and a plant
Speaker of the House
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20

In case OF war between Russia and
Japan. the contest would not be so
unequal as might be imagined All
the advantage of position Is with ia
pan. The first point to be settled would
be naval supremacy in Asiatic waters,
and while Russia has % flrst-class bat
tleships, as against Japan's 6; and II
armored cruisers, as against Japan's
7, the fleet Of the latter Is modified and
ready for instant action. while Russia's
is scattered. On land and sea, the
laps have shown themselves good
fighters. Their isolated position makes
them almost impresnable to land at
tacks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20

The pass to which Mr.. Quay's case
has been brought in the United States
Senate is clear from the fact that his
friends on the Elections Committee are
delaying consideration of the report ad-
verse to Senator Clark, until the latter
shall have cast his vote to seat Mr.
Quay. And yet we are told that the
Senate was never an ADLER or cleaner
body than at present. The exclusion OF
Clark is a foregone conclusion, but
Quay is willing to accept his vote for
his own "vindication:" and Quay's
friends are aiding and abetting this
dirty piece of peanut politics.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20

Another incident calculated to warm
the hearts of the American people with
pride in the dominant statesmansh
of the hour was the speech OF Mr..
Grcsvenor in avoidance OF the question
rs to whether Mr.. Mckinley had
changed his mind on the Porto Rican
measure () This was the language of
the Republican floor leader In defend
ing the position of his party:
I'VE would not consent that millions
and millions of Malays and all those
people might come over here and march
into our labor markets. and we will
make 1t warm for you before the cam
paign is over
And this. gentle reader. was the lam
guage of Statesman" on the floor
Of Congress, not Of n school boy in the
debating club of Billville.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
JEFFERSON AND THE PROPHET.

From his letter to the Brooklyn
Democratic Club. on the occasion of it's
celebration of Thomas Jeffersons
birthday. 1t will be inferred that the
vastly deeps of Hon. Grover Clcvelands
soul are vexcd AS on all previous oc-
caslons. the quotations constitute Il
more or less rortentous phenomenon.
The Hon. G. c., 1t will be noted, Is stout
In his allegiance to the "old and we'll
organized standards" (whatever an
organized standard" may be), yet it
was he who first made a radical and
pronounced departure from one of the
Oldest tencts of the party-the Jeffer-
sonian tenet Of bmetallism.
1t will be conceded, however, that
when the sage Of Princeton declares
that there has not been time when
false leadership and n departure from
simple Democratic faith have not been
quickly discovered and ruthlessly re-
ouked by listless support, pronounced
detection and bitter defeat" he puts
the case mildly. The support which
his wing of the party marshalcd at Chi
cago in 1896, and afterward at the polls,
was something more than listless; and
If we may judge from the consequent
howl. the defeat was assuredly bitter.
Quitting the past and coming down
to the present, DIR. Cleveland finds the
patient in n bad way, and promulgates
this diagnosis:
The healthfulness OF our party may
well be questioned when it shrinks from
n nv ,fr,., tt(r,
VIII enable 1t to avoid disaster by keep
ing in a course of safety, under the
guidance of true Democracy
This Is ambiguous. DR.. Cleveiands
reference to our party" would indica tie
that he has in mind the hosts (?) of
Palmer and Buclsner If this be true
he has hit the symptoms exactly. Part
or that magnificent array has SO
"swunk" from 'examinatio that 1T has
taken to the woods: while part of it has
concluded to return to the guidance
OF true Democracy" AS the Doctor
was writing to Democratic club, how
ever. he may have had in mind the
Democratic party. If SO. his observa-
lions are quite unintciligibe. 1t has
never shrunk from an examination of
its position since, at Chicago. it as
sumed n position it could defend before
the peoplc.-the old position it occupied
before the attempt was made by recall
citrant leaders Oike the Doctor) to drag
it into the Republican camp. 1t has.
on the contrary, invited the fullest
possible examination of its own posi-
ton. and has so effectually examined
that of its enemies. that they were
driven to the adoption of the tactics of
the guerilla and the bush whacker.
Even his most fanatical followers Will
nave to admit that G.. c., as the pro-
phet,, has not quite come up to the oc-
casion. 1t is Clevelandesque. to be sure
Who else would. after nearly four years
had given opportunity for calm renec-
ton. have complacently assumed that.
in repudiating him for bctraying Demo-
cratic principles, the party had re-
pudiated the principals also?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
MOSQUITOES AND A FREE CouN.
TRY
(Roanoke Timca.l

II Will no doubt be immensely inter
estinS to the suffering public to know
mat the Department of Agriculture Mt
Washington has issued bulletin enti
lied How to Distinguish the Different
Mosquitoes of North America" If there
arc any in this broad land who have
not learned by hard an, bitter expert
ence to distinguish between the various
mosquitoes that hover lovingly around
the couch where Morpheus seeks to get
In little solid work, we have not been
arrrised of the fact. The Agricultural
Department divides the mosquitoes into
the culcidae. the simullidae and the
culeX. The varieties should be borne In
mind as this is a free country and poo
pie have the privilege of calling for any
KIND of anything they want If YOU ask
ioi cuieX and find instead a simullidac
sitting astride your thoraN, you have n
KICK coming to you, and can demand
me return of your blood. No doubt
the Government means we'll. but II has
done nothing more than TO strike ter
ror to the souls of the unprotected.
what If these mosquitoes should get
together and form Il trust? They live
on the people anyhow and could get
much fatter by ANAL gamation
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
THE WAYS OF pLATr.
(Hurttord Cour;lntD

1t was on exhibition-one kind of
harmony, that iS-at the New York Re
publican State Convention Yesterday.
Inc business might have been trans
acted TO the music OF lutes and soft
recorders. Senator Plat ana Mr.. Odcll
mac nicely se,llcd everything OF i'm
portance in aGvancc-thr Troy contest
anu the otner contest. tie platform, the
makeup OF The electoral ticket, the del
eS"tion To Philadelphia, the State Com
mittee All the convention really had
10 do was to do as it was told, to re-
irain from doing anything else, to greet
us leaders with loyal cheers, to listen
10 me usual speeches and to applaud at
the right places.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
TWO BILLS TO THE MINUTE.
Savannah News)

The Senate the other day passed
eighty-t three private pension bills in
iorty-hve minutes. The rate was prac-
ucaliy two bills passed to the minute.
OF course it was Il matter of absolu,e
imnossibility for any adequate under
standing of the merits of the bills TO be
arrived at by the members. The meas
ures were simply ralroaded through.
without anybody knowing or caring
ANYTHING about them. 1t it such legis-
lation as this which scandalizes the
pension system and opens the doors of
the treasury to fraud and unworthiness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
TWELVE PAGES.
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1900.
"SNAGGED" IN FALLING.

There is undoubted apprehension in
dition of the Hon. Thomas S. Martin
regarding the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He seems recently to have been
showed from the fence upon which he
sat with much grace, and becoming in
animate from the shock and unable to
speak, has been nailed to the wrong
side of the fence. where his good rcpu-
tation is warping in the hot rays Of
the noontide sun of criticism of his ad-
mirers.
Some of Iris friends are asking the
Senator to speak, If only as an evidence
that life Is not extinct. but the shock
IS too severe, and the Senator still
stands bolt upright nailed to the wrong
side of the fence by the anti-Conven-
ton people, blinking away without
even the protection of blue glasses.
1t were pity to have disturbed the
sphinX-like grace of this statue OF s-
lence; but since the rude awakening
has resulted in such realistic disaster
to the fond hopes of the erstwhie adj
mirers Of this Senator. the speculative
instinct inherent in human nature for
bids any interference with his natural
actions. The question is, when the
warping process twists him into activi-
ty what will he do and what excuse
VIII he give for fighting the Conven-
ton. besides providing for a few bench
men?
Senator Daniel has had better luck.
Hon. Garter Glass, of Lynchburg, lifted
him over on the right side Of the fence
On favor of Constitutional amendment.
Dut ne seems TO have gotten his leg
hung In some way on the fence. and
Ut may be the same nail holding Sen
htor Martin oil the other side upon
which Senator Daniel is caught
Senator Daniel has made Rome howl
with HIS vociferous and indignant ell
oquence. for Carter Glass wound him
up tight and well. in favor OF a Constl-
iuuonal Amendment; but his silence
about submitting the work of the Con-
Sention to the people is as ominous as
his thunderous Indignation that "some-
body thought he opposed the Conven-
lion. Senator Daniel should unhoo,,
his leg from that Senator MARTIN nail
on the fence
The Senator made II nice niece Of
Statuette while he was on the fcnce
but Garter Glass showed him off so
abruptly that he did not have time to
get entirely loose from the senator
Martin nail.
Come to think of it, 1t does not taka
much more time 10 say whether no &c
IN favor of submitting the new Con-
stltution TO the people than il took to
grow indignant at being accused Of
lighting against Il Convention ON,
with ii. Senator! Your friends expect
1t of you.
Beyond all doubt, John w. DAME, &c
q power in this State. He draws his
Inspiration and his strength from tho
people. j was they who went ont of
their way to endorse him AT the Ron
noke Convention. 1t Is the people who
place the laurel wreath of applause and
fame upon his brow. Will the Senator
so far forget those who love him and
admire him (and upon whom his name
and fame feed ana livc) as to ignore
and DIES ert them? We do not believe
1t.