davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
SOUNDED BURGLAR ArAn.
The aneer Trick That w..
upon Two Badly F~riehteaa assd
Chicago Women

When a burglar alarm
the middle of the niebt - out IN
be more narrowing than : apt 70
himself. says a Chicago burglar
The other morning in The aage
hours between dark ana sma'
household Of two women was aght a
by the sudden piercing iangia 1oased
burglar alarm. They ciuiebs1 u Tie
other with smothered sbriei1 each
ror and lay waiting the oaslsa ~ ter,
the man of blood and iron slt Of
The time seemed i-nfermia.,,
every sound seemed fraupbt ana
rect import of dread. The 9'.a o.
ereaked, the bed sighed in frigh s'alfs
chairs and tables all seemed 'ae
holding a whispered consplta - ne
how best to confound the epo- as
the curtains swathed tbemssga.' ana
ghostiy visitors with every brs.h mo
air that flew in through tbs q
window. open
AZ last suspense became NH.
anu carefully arising The -.
.shiYering women tiptoed quietly -.
the room and down the dart.s
hallway to the stairs and after j.
slant or two Of breathless ipda s.
they walked down to the loVsr s1
and stili no sight Of an iutrudirr -
lain shocked them into uneobsSio5.
ness After that their courage
tarned 70 their trembling finger N,
md they marched boldly into tbe H.
ngroom, only 70 discover that 81.
Wind had lowered an unfasteBed
low and the reason Of the alarr
apparent.
Vow they are wondering n tbsv
wouldn't rather have 4 burglar t.5g
burglar alarm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Pain in the Back
A Sure Sign Of Kidney Trouble.
A Trial Bottle Sent Free Of ! Med.
cine That VIII Stop II.

Let rs give you q piece Of advice p.jn
10 the back Is an almost iufallble sign Of
kidney disease; q surer sign 4 the con.
dition Of your urine. 1t is easily dom
Take a glass tumbler and I'll II wlth
urine after IL has stood q hours. II il
has q sediment, II It is milky or cloudy, II
i i pale or discoiored, siringy or ropy.
your kidneys and bladder are In i dan.
gerous condition and noed immediate At.
t%ention, or the consequences may prone
fatal.
DIR. David kennedy's Favorile Remedy
Is the one medicine that really cures ali
diseases OF the kidneys. liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia ana chronic
constipation and eorreets the bad enecs
OF Whiskey and beer on the system. It's
wonderful how u makes that pain 10 TIE
back disappear, how il relieves the desiu
70 urinate often, especially % night. ana
drives away that seslding pain 10 passing
water and in a remarkably short time
makes you well and strong. Dr. David
Kennedy kavorite Remedy il sold Al III
drug stores for si.n0 bottle, or SIX bot.
ties Tor $500.
IL you would like 10 try this wonderful
medicine you can do 80, absolutely free.
your foil name and address to tie
br. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond.
out, y. Y, when = free bottle, together
With a pamphlet OF valuable medical adj
Vice, Will be sent you by mail postpaid,
providing you mention this paper when
write. The publishers Of this paper
guarantee the genuineness OF this offer,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

At the present time but little Of thii
famous p|romontory projects over rs,
Niagara falls. II Is at this point that
the finest view Of the falls i obtained
Originally a great mass Of rock over.
hung the cataract, but in 1850 a huge
section of the ledge, 200 feet in length
and 100 feet thick, broke off anC
crashed into the ehasm, carrying Will
1t an omnibus that was standing there
Dickens wrote as follows OF the view
from Table Rock: at was not until
l came on Table Rock and looked
great beaverton what a fall Of bright
green water that II came upon me II
its might and majesty. Then when !
felt how neal TO my Creator / was
standing. the first effect and the endnr.
ing one-instant and lasting-of thsl
tremendous spectacle was Peace. Mag
ara was at nee stamped upon nv
heart. an image Of beauty to remain
there changeless and indelible until its
pulses cease TO beat forever"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases
OF the organs of digestion and nutrition
perfectly and permanently. II puri6es
me blood, and so by curing the cause of
ulsease' cures many forms of disease in
organs remote from the stomach.
the past sixteen years / have had tor,ia
Iver and indigestion and tried many doc,ppTs
anu patent medicines but / could not Qet a cure y
writes Mrs, Simeon suggs, of CLYDE SABINE pa.
lsh' La. Three months ago / Thought / yoni5
Try Dr r. !. Pierce's Golden Medical niseoyer,
and his Pleasant Pellets, / got sly bottIes ~
saeh ana received a good result 10 a week ana
Today am cured sound and well The SWIM.
toms were coated tongue, specks before tbe eyes
Slsposed TO be cross and irritable, foul stomach
baa taste IN the mouth, tired feeling. a Feline
9I dread or fear, headache, yellow skin 80
lasse symptoms did not all appear at once II
Sanefers from such troubles viii take Docto1
IletGes Golden Medical Discovery and tPiessz
an Pellets as directed in pamphlets wranpirg
II did with me- = Is -
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil.
and sick headache.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

In Salt Lake county, Utah, over %
per cents Of the domesticated bees
have been killed by the smoke from
the smelters.
The New York state building at the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition is to
be preserved as the permanent home
of the Buffalo Historical society.
After a heavy snowfall in Wyoming
last winter q bunch Of horses was re-
covered near Battle Lake by digging
a trench through five feet Of snow
for a distance Of three miles.
An engineer Of the Wisconsin Val
ley Advancement association esti-
mates that in Marathon county, Wis,
there are % water powers Of a capaei-
ty of II. 500-horse power, and that
most of them are as yet undeveloped.
Hams are generally sent to singa-
pore, India, packed in bran or oats,
then sewed in canvas, and afterward
packed in salt, this process preserv-
ing the flavor far better than any
other method, besides keeping the
ham moist.
By the laws of 1888, and Of 1898. for
eigners living in Paris are obliged to
make a declaration Of residence.
Since this law went into effect ssi.
763 foreigners have been registered. OF
whom 1850 were men, us, TO- WON
en- and $500 children.
Paris is not the nolslest Of eonti-
mental cities, but il is not especially
quiet. The whole place, except in the
.lristoeratie quarters, seems 70 be
wide awake and much alive In early
morning; street cries are especially
noticeable as the hawkers ply their
,usy trade. But though the traffic 10
Paris Is n%olsier, IL IS not dense.
An act Of vandalism similar to the
lefacement Of the statues Of the Ho.
.enzollerns IN the Thiergarteu IN Der
IN was committed recently IN Neu
emberg, when i2 life sized portraits :
I German emper0rs and princes. or
amentinF the corridors Of the old
Iotel de vile, Of that city, were cut
nd torn BY unidentified m~iscreants
badly that their restoration will be
I greatest difficulty. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Gowns for Girl Graduates.

White organdie has become the &C
cepted material for gowns for cir.
graduates. When expense is no object
these gowns are trimmed with rufHes
Of the same, each edged with a row OF
number n white satin ribbon. They
are usually worn ver slip skirts, and
trimmed waist Innings cut low-necked
and sleeveless. The waists are striped
with lines Of ribbon gathered to alter
with clusters Of fine tueks-La-
dies Home Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
sorrows Helm.

Sorrows may crush you II you let
them fall on you wrongly. but II YOU
bend a little they fan on the earth and
pack the soil more firmly about your
roots, give you a better hold on earth
and a firmer lifting of being toward the
upper heavens. If a branch is Topped
of perhaps it viii help you grow more
symmetrical. Pruning and thinning
Of fruit makes the rest of the yield
larger and more luseious-Detroit
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
DOWNFALL OF LITTLE WILLIE

Being an exposition OF the fact that Sc
enee. though excellent in its way az
perhaps Indispensable. may not be a got
thing all around. after all
Little Willie's ways are dreary,
He is sick al heart and sore,
Once he cheered us with his laughter,
He is doing so no more.
Little Wiliie has a sister
Who is fair and twenty-three;
Never was a gentle maiden
sweeter, daintier thar she.
Willie's sister has a fellow
Whom she loved with all her might
And he comes to see her with the
Regularity Of night
wilie's sisters fellows father
Is a millionaire whose one
Wish appears 10 be to pamper
The desires Of his son
willie's sisters fellow used to
Ride behind a blooded pair
That could do a mile in '20'
Without moistening a hair.
Willie used to hold those charges
While their owner was inside
Asking Willie's happy sister
To get ready for a ride. ~
And It used to seem to take her
Long to make her toilet. too;
Or, perhaps, twas not her toilet
Willie didn't care a sou.
Oft he sat there in the carriage
While the hours dragged along,
Holding firmly to the ribbons,
Pouring out his soul in song.
And his pretty sisters fellow
Gladdened him with many a fee
All, the way that child spent money
Was astonishing to seei
Nearly all he ate was candy,
He had friends TO turn away;
All the boys were out for While
Everywhere and every day.
opinion was their gospel,
They were all on Willie's side;
Willie was their saint n leader,
Wilie's heart was full OF pride.
Gone, alas. IS Willie's prestigel
And his friends, oh. where are they7
)ne Of them gave little Willie
A sad beating yesterday
little girls make faces at him,
Who had only smiles before;
Willie doesn't carry candy
IN his pockets any more.
little Willie's heart IS heavy,
There's a shadow on his brow
little Willie's sisters fellow
Has a horseless carriage now!
s, Z. kiser. IN Chicago TImes-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to June %, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

corrected TO June -, 1900.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
90 "A. M.
Night Express for Boston and all New
England points. Sleeping cars for Bos-
ton, via Lowell, also for Springfield, run
daily, Sundays included.
10 IL "A. MI.
Mail for Worcester, Boston and NewYork
Pullman parlor car TO Boston and White
River junction to New York.
85 M.
Limited Express for Boston. and for New
York, via Springfield or New London,
FnIlman Buffet parlor car to Boston.
Through coach to Springfield.
Y Ra H. M.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
q 90 a. MI.
Wight Express for Montreal. Ogdensbure,
Riehford, Ottawa and the West. Sleeping
ear to Montreal daily.
@ 10 a. M.
PASSENGER for st. Adams, Montreal, Og.
densburg and Riehford, connecting at
Essex junction with Express for Troy,
Albany and New York.
q 44 H. Ma.
Mail and express train for Burlington,
cambridge Junction, ST. Adams. Rich.
ford and Montreal. Pullman Parlor car
10 Montreal.
. Ia H. MI.
Express for Montreal. Pullman Parlor
Gar 70 Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping
Car 70 Chicago. Connscts at St. Az
bans with Niagara Falls Express via
Rouses Point and Norwood with throucb
Pullman Sleeper from Swanton to Niagara /
Falls.
Z. a.. PITzHUGH, Vice President and Gent
Manager.
: W.. CUMMINGS, Gent Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
white of the Rolled Egg Unat 10 Ea,

Very few persons can eat the white
Of a h~ard-boiled egg with any degree
OF comfort. Eggs are highly nutri-
tious and easy of digestion when light
~ or under cooked. The albumin, the
white of the egg. coagulates as soon
as il is dropped into hot water. The
long boiling renders the yolk soft and
mealy, but the white becomes tough
and indigestible, and should be dis.
carded.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

All yes" sighed the girl. he
works In an atmosphere Of art"
1 should think from the smell OF
his clothes" her mother answered.
That be works in an atmosphere of
tobacco smoke. Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
same old story.

Beggar-Kind sir, ! don't know
where my next meal is coming from
overfed-Ha! Same old story. J
presume. Cook left and wife don't
know a frying pan from an orchid
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

! hear a lot about prosperity he
taid, grumblingly, but / don't see
much Of it,"
-You don't?s
Nav. Why, a fellow has 20 work
Tor what he gets just the same a. he
always did, doesn't he?~-Cbieago
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

these
are diseased
they contami-
nate every
drop of blood
made from
the food they
act upon, and
this contarni-
nation is car
ned through
the W hole
body. 1t may
settle in the
liver, kidneys,
heart or lungs
but the root
of the disease |
is in the stonI-
a c h. Cure |
the stomach |
you cure
t the disease. |
DIR. pierce's |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Clean Bread

Can't be made by foul hands and clean
pure blood can't be made by a foul stom,
aeh. The blood is made by the stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

perience as member of the board dur Ing the past two years that is of great value 10 him, and conseqdently to the taxpayer. He is man of more than ordinary business ability, aud it is not always that such man can be had. one who is willing to give his time to the public by serving it, at such a small compensation, in an office which re. qulres so much of his time and ability. The taxpayer who casts his ballot for C. A. Greenlaw is doing duty which he owes to Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

R. H. Marine has the respect and confidence of every one who knows him, and pretty near everyone wants to vote for him and he will make Il capable and efficient peace officer.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for F. R. NelliS for the Assembly.

w. H. Pierce, one of the Republican candidates for justice of the peace in Flagstaff precinct, is one of the old settlers of Arizona. He is known to every one in the precinct. and is hon est and capable. He will make good justice of the peace and will receive the support of the voters al the polls.
 Marvin Beal, who was selected us one of the Republican candidates as justice of the peace for this precinct. has been here ever since the town started. He is known to every one in the county and needs no introduction to the readers of the Sun. He has the qualifications to fill the office and will no doubt be elected.
 For cOns'ables in Flagstaff precinct. R. II. Marine and Buin Black are the Republican nominees. Mr. Black has before filled the office to the satisfac- ton of the residents of this precinct and again asks the voters to support him at the polls for the office. He is known To everyone in the town and should receive the support of every Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

For Sale-FOur lots on Beaver street. between Birch and Cherry avenues. For terms apply to !. H. Morse.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for N. C. Layton for Probate Judge.
Callupis Oil Fields.

J. F. Lnthy is vice president of the Gallup Oil company, recently organ ized and capitalized for $l.OOO, 900. The officers and directors are as follows. with Winslow as their princi pal place of business:
 w. H. Burbage, president and treas urer: ]. F. Luthy. vice-president and resident agent in New Mexico: Wm. NJ. Nelson. secretary: T. ]. O'Kelley, general manager and general agent: Navajo county bank. depository.
 lncorpOrators and directors for first Wear: w. fl. Burbage, WinsIow. presi- dent Navajo county bank: $. F. Park. Wrnsiow, master mechanic Winslow shops: Wm. NJ. Nelson. clerk of master mechanic, Wiuslow shops: H. M. Much- more. foreman Winslow shops: T. ]. O'kelley. conductor. Winslow; F. M. Sanjuie. Gallup. master mechanic Gal lap shops: Conception Gonzales, Gal ,up: II. A. Sims. Albuquerque. foreman Albuquerque car shops: Harry Hilyer, Albuquerque. chief clerk to General Master Mechanic G. w. Smith: ]. F. Luthy.
 The oil fields are eighteen miles northeast of Gallup. The company have acquired locations covering 640 acres of the most promising land there. Gallup Cleaner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-03

has often been suggested on former occa-
sons and come to nothing.
"The Irish like TO talk n good bit, but
prefer fighting when the police are near. so
as to be sure of timely intervention.
But the Irishman is enthusiastic ana
when he hears cheering can't refrain from
joining in
Dublin Crowded.
London. meanwhile. seems TO be rushing
into Dublin. as long lists of fashionable
names proclaim. and officers of the Channel
Squadron are about everywhere taking in
the sights with characteristic gnStO. Clubs
are straining their rules for the admission
of visitors. and hotel-keepers theirs by put
ting up beds anywhere possible.
Perhaps the most startling Item OF the
day is rumor which Is traceable to ma
tionalist quarters. whereby IT is said that
Mr.. Chamberlain has decided 20 cap the
Queens visit by openly suggesting home
rule Nationalists whom I tried TO inter-
view on the subject of their attitude as re-
CARDS the Queens visit, said Not at
home" and another Nationalist 10 whom
told this said, I'm not surprised. We are
sitting on eggs. The Nationalist cause is in
very difficult position. Our only policy
left is to lay low and let the Queens visit
blow by. Students will sing God. Save the
Queen, and The Choys' Will reply with the
rebel. Shan van Nocht or The Choys of
Kildare but the loyal so overbalance the
disloyal that there will he no trouble
That is absolutely reflection Of the opin-
ions of Natonalists. Conservatives, club
men. and above all. of that typical being,
the Irish jaunting-car driver and l have
spoken with representatives of them ali.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-03
Republicans Attempt to Smother
Richardson's Demand for
War Tax Revision.
PAYNE's RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Democrats Demanded Legislation
to Relieve the Country From Tn
necessary observation-disclosures
nor's Resolution.

REpURIIC SPECIAL.
Washington. April o.-The Republicans Of
the Hous. made an attempt to-day to
smother the Democratic attempts to bring
about a repeal or revision of the war rev
enue tax.
AS result Of the announcement of the
efforts that are being made by Representa-
tives Richardson and Jefferson NJ. Levy TO
relieve the country of unnecessary taxation,
half dozen Republican Representatives ap-
peared at the Capitol to-day with reSoil-
tiors covering the same ground as does the
resolution introduced by Representative
Richardson a month ago. and Representa-
tive Levy's bill.
The Republican floor leader, Serene F..
Payne and Representative GrOsvenor, bofn
had resolutions and both We're determ'hti
TO Introduce them. There was 4 struggle
before the House met ana Mr. Payne *on'
Mr. Grosveuor being appeased with the
privilege of introducing a resolution on an
other subject.
Here Is the Payne resolution, which was
adopted:
"Eesplved That the Secretary of the
Treasury be. and he hereby is. requested 10
inform the House of Representatives whs tn
er in his opinion. based upon such kno"i-
edge as he has. the present laws of raising
of revenue are creating ard will continue
to create IA surplus in the Treasury over
and above the wants of the Government
and If so. to what extent at the eiu oi the
current fiscal year. and IA like report as TO
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1901. That he
also report to the House his estimates tor
tn. probable receipts of the Treasury from
all sources of revenue, for three years. to-
wit: Customs. internal revenue and miscel-
laneous sources.
..Eesolveci That he also report to IN" House
the amount of internal revenue taxes re-
ceived under the war revenue act OF June
49, 1885 upon articles not Heretofore taxed.
that said statement be itemized as far as
nossib!e for the year ending June 80. ls''
and for the nine months ending March
81 1900
Mr. Grosvenor of OHIO hen ihttoou'ei
the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Secretary Of the
Treasury he, and he hereby Is. requested
TO report to the House of Representatives
the names of persons. firms and corporations
who from time to time, have paid customs
duties on goods and articles of every de-
scription which have entered the tniteu
States from Puerto Rico since the treaty
with Spaln, with the articles and amounts
paid by each and the dates OF such pay
ments.
Mr.. McRca of Arkansas offered an
amendment. adding to the resolution the
! following words:
And, also, If possible from whom these
importers purchased said goods
Mr. Grosvenor declined to accept the
amendment. and the Democrats forced a
| yea and nay vote upon it,
The amendment was lost-Sl to Sand
| the resolution was then adopted without d.
vision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-03
DEMOCRATS MAKE
GAINS IN MICHIGAN.
Capture Many Republican Towns
and Reduce the Majorities
in Others.
DETROIT AND PORT HURON.
They Remain in the Republican
Ranks-Cox Ticket Took Gin
cinnati Out of Hands Of
FusiOnists.

Detroit. Mich. April THE Democrats
made several striking gains III the municipal
and township election held In all Michigan
cities to day. except Detroit and Port Huron.
At Lansing, j. +. Hammel was elected by
3l6 majority. the first Democratic Mayor III
ten years. Mayor George Il. Perry. Demo
crat. was reelected at Grand Rapids over
ex-Mayor Stuart by l.&Ss majority His mia
iority last year was only Us. There Is a
strong Holland Dutch vote In Grand Rapids
and dissatisfaction with the administrations
course towards the Beers is believed to ba
reflected In tho Increased Democratic ma
;ority
At Petoskey. which has hitherto been Re-
publican. the Democrats carried two OF the
three wards and elected p B. Wachses
Mayor. Hudson and Ann Arbor both show
Democratic gains. At Big. Rapids. the Dem
ocrats reduced the Republican majorities OF
las: year by half. Democratic Mayor w. d.
Baum was Reelected at Saginaw, although
by reiiuced majority. Ludington. Lapefe.
Alpena, Mount Clemens, Sturgis, IfaVets
City. st. Clair. YpSiianti, St. Isnace, NiieS
and Adrian also went Democratic. AT Mall
istee, two Democratic tickets were IN the
field. and the Republicans elected their en-
tire city ticket. jackson Republicans elect
ed their candidate for Mayor. the Demo-
Gratis electing the rest Of the ticket. Az
Eaton Rapids the Republican ticket was
elected. and at hastings the Republicans
were successful for the first time in the
city'S history. st. Joseph and Grand Haven
also went Republican. y number of bondins
propositions and charter amendments were
voted OH in different parts of the state.
Late returns show that the Republicans
were also victorious in Albion. Benton Har.
bor Cadillac Coldwater Corunna. East
Tawas Holland. Kalamazoo Marine City.
Mason. Midland. Monroe. Mount Pleasant.
Negaunee, Niles. st. Louis, Stanton and
West Har CITY.