davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
How American Sympathy Is Divided.

What class Of Americans sympathize
with the Beers and what class with the
British2 While it is not possible to
draw a rigid line among our people,
socially, and place on one side OF it the
particular class ofcitizens whose hearts
and hopes are with the Beers. and on
the other side the social class who
would prefer the English to win. vet
our people are divided on this question.
generally. in a way that is unusual
when matters wholly foreign come up
Tor consideration. There are circles
where the British union Jack Is receiv-
cd with cheers there are other circles
where, just now. il would be greeted
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
SmaIIeY Sulked.

Brad Smalley, the Vermont mem
Der OF the National Democratic com
mittee, was conspicuous for his alb
sence from the iubilation in honor OF
Bryan at Montpelier The Vermont
Democrats declared at their conven-
ton in 1896 in favor Of the gold stand
ard, but when the free silver faction
controlled the national convention
Nermonts unterritied trimmed their
sails, hurrahed for silver and de-
nounced the gold standard. There
were a few exceptions in this state,
and Mr.. Smalley, the most notable,
has given no sign that he is ready
TO be forgiven and counted as sup
porter of the orator from Nebraska.
.fBrattleboro Phoenix.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Trials of aye Editor. "

This is the way it looks to one menu
Der OF the craft III the country editor
were to snap all the great inducements
held out. he would soon be a millionaire
Ifhe ran paper according to the pop
ular notion, he would be in the poor
house. Ifhe published half the items
that are sent him, he would be in jail
one half the time and in the hospital
the other half.-LSt. Johnsbury Repub-
1ipuu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
I;ome Bargains the Best.

We know Of a well-known Barre
lady who sent to a bic New York firm
Tor a baby's dress, paying $3.50 for il.
Aiterward she saw one precisely like ii
at a Barre store, for $3.50. That lady
is now a convert 20 home trade and it
is a pity that others cannot find out
their mistakes as readily. 1t is all non
sense 10 think that the city merchants
sell cheaper than the country dealers
They may buy their goods a little
cheaper in large quantities but their
increased expenses in doing business
and especially for rent leaves the adj
vantage with the. country seller
Barre Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
More Praise For Commissioner
Wall,

At the time of his appointment, this
Journal believed that the selection of
William b. Wall as state road COM
missioner was a wise one. II required
a man with determination and q repu-
tation for doing whatever he attempted
to make the office of value to the state
and Mr. Wall seemed to ill the bill.
That he has fully justified this expecta-
ton is beyond question to those who
have become familiar with his work.
-fNorthfeld News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Fishing for Suckers.

Mr.. Bryan says that if he can get Re.
publicans into the Democratic party
by talking trusts, he will see that they
never get back. Possibly. A voter
who will swallow a free silver hook
baited with a piece of octupus ought
TO be made to lie in the basket where
he lands. lie deserves no better fate.
Il Rutland Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
REWARD.

We, the undersigned druggists, offer a
reward Of 50 cents to any person who pur-
chases OF Us two e cent boxes OF Bakers
Mandrake Bitters Tablets, 10 It fails to
cure constipation, bsiousness, sick head
ache. isundice, loss OF appetite, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or
any % the diseases for which II is recon-
mended. Price, Is cents for either tablets
or liquid. We viii also refund the money
on one package Of either II 1t tails TO give
satisfaction. r. @. Morton, Bailey q Al
len, Randolph: @ NJ. Miller, Bethel; ID.
o. Goodno, Rochester; c. p. stockwell
Hancock; A. K. Hood a Son, c. A. Dens-
more, A. NJ. Hall, Chelsea: &. +. Black
NJ. j. Sargent & son, south Royslton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Yes: Too Romantic.

Here is a story that is romantic
enough to be true: William French
Merriam of Minneapolis was a school
mate of Admiral Dewey in Vermont.
Later he served in the war Of the re-
bellion, was wounded in a skirmish ut
Somerville, Va, left for dead before 4
line Of charging contederates, and res
cued at great risk by private in the
SD Ohio-William McKinley.-[B Bur-
linptOn News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

and how, in their final retreat, they
have been bounded into a war which
it was hoped would complete their eX-
termination, he Will, if he have human
sympathies and an appreciation Of
what liberty means, say at the close
that if he were Boer he would fight
as every Boer is now fighting-for lib
erty or death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Prouty Commended to Farmers.

The Vermont legislature which meets
next October will have to elect a L. 5.
senator. The state being overwhelm-
ingly Republican, the contest will not
be in any sense party one, and there
fore the best man in the state should be
elected. The only candidate thus far
suggested who Is of national stature Is
Charles A. Prouty. This mans work
as a memberofthe interstate commerce
commission since 1896 demonstrates
his large ability, great energy, incor-
ruptlble integrity and earnestness of
purpose for the public welfare. Mr..
Prouty is not a politician, although he
has had great deal of experience in
public affairs both in and outside the
state, but he has achieved national
reputation as a level-headed authority
on the whole transportation question,
Upon the proper solution of this dues-
ton largely depend contentment and
prosperity in the future. rhe interstate
commerce law is now dead letter. the
railroads are combining a. never be-
lore, favorltlsm ana rebates are a
worse abuse than ever, and, ifthis thing
Is not Strengthened out, three or four
men will soon absolutely control or
dominate the entire transportation bust
ness OF the United States. Vermont
knows by sad experience what il is to
be dominated bya railroad ring. and her
voters can appreciate the far greater
danger that now threatens the country
m general as well as Vermont in par
tlcuhr. Mr.. Prouty's experience quail
Ines him to perform far greater ser
vice to the L. $. Senate than would he
possible for any other man to do. He
would maintain the reputation and in.
nuence OF Vermont at the high stand
ard established by the late senator Nor
rlll and ex-senator Edmunds. Ameri- !
can agriculture needs man in the Sen.
ate who will fight for its interests ana
the welfare of the whole people. And
II is gratifying to know that the farm |
ers OF Vermont are disposed to do all
-hey can to send Mr.. Prouty to the Sen |
lte.-[Springield, Mass, Homestead
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Objects to a MuzzIe.

NO use kicking against the decision
Of the supreme court says the White
River Junction Landmark. Not unless
you are looking for an uninviting cell
the county jail, and this condition
in the almost Goth century. When we
make judges of men and invest them
with the power to apply the gag law
to their fellows, we are moving back
wards about as fast as a vivid imagina-
ton can carry us - Essex Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Heaven Help the Rich; the Poor Can
Beg.

The Standard Oil company only paid
33 per cent dividends last year and so
that must be the reason why the price
has been raised. IL is in order that
the stockholders may be able TO reap a
dollar or two more per year in divi-
bends. Now when we know this we
can kindle fires cold mornings with II
and II cent oil with an easy con-
science, for are we not helping some
poor stakeholder like Mr.. Rockefeller
and Others p Deerfield Valley Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
We're Not Proud of Him.

The people Of Vermont are not
Dragging very much on the fact that
Senator Richard f. Petit 0ogger) grew
of South Dakota is a native OF Yer
mont. The country will have TO bear
with him, however, until Earch g.
1901, and the people of South Dakota
can be depended upon then 10 rectify
their great mistake as far as possible
by allowing him 10 return TO his law
Woodstock Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Looking Forward.

A Washington politician makes the
prophecy that in 1901 the candidates
for the Republican nomination for the
presidency will be Admiral Dewey and
Gov. Roosevelt OF New York. That
contest is a long way ahead, and by
that time we may have a West Indian
and Filipino in the presidential race.
LFree Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
It's LIN TO Bro. Parker.

Bradford, February This has
been the coolest day of the season.
Thermometers registered thirty below
this morning.
Great Scott! The genial Harry has
always told us Bradford was warm
town. Springfield Reporter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Prefers II to Plate Matter.

We notice that the Manchester Jour
nal is still running Congressman
Powers famous Face to Face card
to the voters of the First district as a
paid advertisement in its advertising
columns. Wonder if it was inserted
under yearly contract.-[Barre Tele-
gram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Dewey's wife "Oueers" Him.

From society dispatches sent out
from Washington one might infer that
Admiral Dewey is realizing the truth
of the old saw that mans trouble be-
gins when he slips into the matrimoni-
al harness. Society DEGREES that Mrs.
Admiral has stuck her tootsy in il on
several occasions, and the admiral gets
the benefit OF all the fault finding
II lIardwick Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Does be stand on a dry floor? are HE
nools cracked and sore, has he contracted
leet, corns ,qUsrter cracks or thrush9 Have
YOU feit that you ought to be to the err
pense OF getting veterinary to preseriha
I S himf Before doing so try Morrison,s
Ing Eminent, single bottle kent AT
, aa.u viii save you all this worry and ex
shoulders, sprsins, Contracted co-5s
sNellings and lameness. For fresh rpts
=. oIAs, Nou1ds, etc, an application will al
- once stop its bleeding aud give relief
y I one OF the best remedies ever used
upon horse. 'oA useu
be your own veterinary bv using Nor.
rison's English Veterinary Remedies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
PRESS COMMENT.
A Rendition.

The platform on which Col. Bryan
was speaking collapsed, but no one
was injured. The same thing occurred
on election day in the year A. d. 1896.
TSt. Johnsbury Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Col. Frank l.. Greene Of the st. Al
bans Messenger wishes the published
report that he is the author of the Sun
day Boston Globe letter contradicted,
as he is not the author.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

However little one sympathizes with
the British cause, the continued slaugh,
fer OF the British soldiery moves one tC
compassion. These poor fellows are
in no wise to blame for the war
Theirs not to question why" There
is reason to believe that the common
British soldier does not throw his
whole heart into this fight. 1t is pos
sible that he recognizes how he is be-
ing used by those above him, who
take good care Of their own skins, to
further their business or political in
terests. British pride has been wound
ed by the humiliation that has come to
British arms and the empire burns to
retrieve its reputation. but there has
not been a popular feeling of enmity to
the Beers in England such as would of
itself warrant the clash that has come.
There is fear that the administration
has taken a gold brick from Lord Sails
bury in the Nicaragua treaty. What
few advantages we gain are more than
Offset by our agreement not to fortify
the canal. Under the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, Great Britain secured certain
rights as to the building of a canal
across the narrow strip Of land that
connects North and South America,
which have always been regretted.
This new treaty gives the United States
the right to build the canal alone and
to controlit. As business proposition,
this leaves it all right for us, but we
agree further that the canal shall be
kept neutral in peace and war and
open to the ships of all nations. We
cannot tortity it, but we must police it.
In time of war, it is to be open TO the
navies of the hostile nations and we
must see that neither is allowed TO Sc
cure any advantage over the other
through it, We must even let our own
foe pass through it, providing we can
not stop him before he enters it, and
we are not permitted to fortify for this
purpose. This new treaty should not
be ratified as it stands. 1t is toe jug
handled. England gets almost every
We take all the risk of the
investment proving unprotitable-and
there is yet much doubt as to the wis
dom of building the canal from a bust
ness and com nercial standpoint.
When it is finished, Great Britain has
Just as many rights in it as we, both
and naval. She already
has fortified points nearer to the canal
than we, while her naval superiority
would give her the advantage OF early
seizure, so that, in the event of a war
between this country and Great Britain,
we might be afforded the spectacle of
an American canal, built by American
money, cosed TO an American fleet.
through the lack Of the right on our
part to defend it with such forts and
arms as we would defend other valu-
able points. The Suez canal is not, as
is claimed, a parallel. Though il is
Great Britain virtually con-
trol> 1t by means Of her stations at
Gibraltar, Malta and Cyprus. to say
Of her forces in Egypt and her
naval dispositions. As long As she
built it, this is we'll enough, but we
should not consent to letting her also
control our canal, which she does not
build
How American Sympathy Is Divided
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Minimum charge is SOC
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estray no lces, 81 for
weeks; estate notices, 81 special legal notices, lOc
per line for 3 weeks, Obituaries-ordinary length
OF thanks 25e unsolicited poetry, &C. per line. No
tees in WANT column at head OF any town cor
respondepce Toe. per line first insertion when nye
lines or less are used. When more than i've, ad-
ditional lines at &c. each. Subsequent insertions:
Sc per line II three lines or more are taken. II
not lOc per line per week for three weeks, after
that &c. per line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, "
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher. =
rHE BETHEI. COURIER, Bethel, Vt
GUY WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER, HERALD, Rochester VI
@. q. HARVEY, Publisher. -
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South ROyaiton, VI
VI J sARg zST, Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea W.
HERBERr o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1888, over 5000 copies weekly
subscription, @IOO per year
as cents extra outside OF Vermont
All su descriptions payable in advance ana al pa
pers discontinued when time expires unless renewed
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL II al ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
Per in. per ". $500 $500 s5-Oo
:" Col. 20 in. yr, $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

tual average combined circulation for the year
1899, over 5000 copies weekly.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

laty kilkudziesieciu powtarza-
llsmy sobie ,.jakoS to bedzie" i
rzucalismy sic nierozwaznie tam,
gdziesmy zwyciezyc ME mogli;
dzisiaj zas przyszlismy do prze-
konania, re ,.jakos to bedzie" ME
wystarczy. pomimo najwieksze-
go bohaterstwa jednostek, re do
tego co ma bye, powinny bye
przygotowane masy, re jezeli
many dziafaG, to powinnismy
dzia1ac namys}em. chocby ma
wet droga nasza byfa diuga i
zmudna.
TAX sic nam przedstawia pra-
ca dla pozyskania niepodlegfosci
naszej Polski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Przyjazd pub. MifkOwskiegO.

Dnia % b. m. stanaf nareszcie
ma ziemi amerykahskiej dawno
oczekiwany gosc nasz, pulkow.
mix Zygmunt Mifkowski Ct. T.
Jez.)
Przyjety goscinnie przez ro-
dak6w W Nowym Yorku, put
kownik mia} udac sic najpierw
do Buffalo a potem do Chicago,
ME chcac powodu wieku i zme-
czenia odbywaG jednym ciagiem
dfugiej podrozy, przybycie atoli
do Nowego Yorku delegacji ro-
dakow naszych re Scranton, Pa.
kt6rzy prosili 60. by ich od-
wiedzif, zmienilo 6w pierwotny
zamiar.
Przebywszy diva dni w No
wynn Yorku, gdzie by} obecny
ma urzadZonym ma czesc JegO
wiecu rodakow naszych, put
kownik uda} sic do Scranton.
Tam takze serdecznie przyjmo-
wany, ,spedzil czas do niedzieli a w
poniedziafek rano stanal w Buff
,falo. Pod koniec biezacego ty-
godnia spodziewamy sic 60 w
Chicago.
o dalszej marszrucie podrozy
sedziwego goscia naszego dowie.
my sic zapewne dopiero, gdy
stanie w naszej stolicy amery-
kahskiej, tymczasem raz jeszcze
witamy 60, wyrazajac nadzieje,
re pobyt jego wsr6d mas bedzie
piodny W skutki dobroczynne
dla naszej sprawy narodowej.
Witaj nam, pufkowniku!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
PODZIEkOWANIE
Uniwersytetu JagiellOhskiegO.

Jak wiadomo, Zarzad Centralny u.
n. p. wyslai W czerwcu r. b. telegram
zyczeniami od Zwiazku Narodowe-
go Polskiego ola uniwersytetu Jagiel-
lohskiego W Krakowie, powodu OBJ
chodzenia przez te pierwszq i najstar-
szq wszechnice polskq uroczystosci
piecsetnej rocznicy odnowienia jej
przez Wiadysiswa Jsgielle.
w odpowiedzi nadeszlo ubiegiego
tygodnia nastepujace podziekowanie: /:
Senat Akademicki
Uniwersytetu Jagiellonskiego
" Krakowie.
l.. 974.
Ia pamiec okazana nam ~ pisGsct-
ma rocznjce odnowienis naoacgo Uni
wcrsytctu, serdeczne skladnmy t.2iC-
XII. Utrwalila mas oDa " Tern pIgCLo-
naniu. ze wezly duchovs. iacz2ce mas
70 spo!ec2eDstwem, dia ktG:ego pIs-
cu;emy, iicznc 81 sine Nyil "a,
owa niczoChwiapa wisia W L. rp, j.
MIC, ysst d!a UpivcIeyteto Jasieilen n
skiceo najmilszyn ns;dro1szyD
SKA, BEN, 10 ona nam dsjs przeswisl-
czeLie, re "a mann mani jsst spo-
leczehstwo cafe, 10 ono zywo podziela
j radosc nsoa / smSiek wszelka
dole.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
ROk 49,.

To tez telegram, jaki W te piekna
rocznice Uniwersytet Jagiellonski O.
trzymaf, zamiescilismy W zbiorze pa
miatek jubileuszowych, ably najpoz-
niejszym pokoleniom swiadczyi o tenn,
re swieto Wszechnicy Jagiellonskiej
byfo swietem cafego narodu.
Krakow d. 10 lipca 1900.
ST.. TARNowsKI,
Rektor.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Try ukazy.

w roku zesziym ma poczatku roku
biezacego agitacja robotnicza W Kr6-
lestwie Polskiem przeciwko despo-
tyzmowi wfadz carskich zaznaczyia
sic krwawo. Ofarami doraznego sadu
robotnikow padli: Jan Mazur Siel-
each J6zef Szancenberger W Czesto-
chowie - szpicle policyjni, sledzacy
dziafalnosc robotnik6w W fabrykach,
oraz Antoni Grzeszak W Warszawie,
"a to, re ME chcial przyiaczyc sic do
strajku W fabryce Wyszyckiego.
Sprawcy sqdu doraznego diugo po-
zostawali ukryci, policja jednak cars
ka tax gorliwie wzieia sic do poszuki-
wan, re W koncu dopiefa celu, DO OTTO
W pismach warszawskich poiawily sic
ponizej umieszczone trzy ukazy jene-
raf-gubernatora Kr6lestwa, ks. Ime-
retynskiego, - wystosowane do wojsk
warszawskiego okregu wojskowego:
1. Franciszek, syn Jana, Swiderski,
lat %, wioscian pow. opatowskiego.
CUB. radomskiej Walenty, syn Ste
fana, Wozniak, lat 81, wioscian pow.
wiociawskiego, CUB. warszawskiej, po
przeprowadzonem mich sledztwie
\ pierwiastkowem osobnem zbadaniu
obwinieni So o to, re umowiwszy sic,
ably pozbawic zycia majstra fabry-
ce Wyszyckiego Antoniego Grzesza-
ka "a to, re ME przyiaczyi sic do zmo-
wy, zorganizowanei We wspomnianej
fabryce W d. 26 stycznia 1900 T., W
celu dokonania tego zamiaru, rama
Is lutego tegoz roku, uzbroiwszy sic:
Swiderski W drag, Wozniak W ka-
waiek zelaznej rury wodociagowej, ma
ul. Towarowej m. Warszawy napadli
ma przechodzacego obok mich Grzesza-
ka zadali mu W glove twarz kilka
uderzen wspomnianymi przedmiota-
mi, przyczem rozbili mu mozg kosci
hcowe roztrzaskali twarz mozg, od
ktorych to uszkodzen Grzeszak zmarf
W kilka godzin.
Ia czyn wspomniany, przewidziany
art. 279 ks. PXII 10. post. wojsk.
1860 r., wyd. 2, Franciszek Swiderski
Walenty Wozniak, ma zasadzie art.
26O, 262 267 ustawy wojskowo-sado-
wei art. 81 przepisow srodkach do
utrzymania porzadku pahstwowego i
spokoju publicznego, zgodnie who's
klein nadzoru wojskowo- prokurators-
kiego warszawskiego sadu wojskowo-
okregowego, beda postawieni pred
warszawskim sadem wojskowo-okre-
gowym, dla osadzenia wedfug praw,
obowiazujacych podczas wojny.
2. Mieszczanin m. Czestochowy,
Konrad Stanislaw, syn Franciszka,
Jeziorowski, mieszczanie: CUB kielec-
kiej- Aleksander, syn J6zefa, Mro-
xix, CUB. piotrkowskiej = J6zef VIA
dyslaw, syn Wincentego, Krawczyk,
Stanislaw syn Jana Glisiski. CUB. kie-
leckiej - Andrzej syn Franciszka
Rutkowski piotrkowskiej = J6zef
syn Jana Karcz, po przeprowadzonem
co do Mich sledztwie pierwiastkowem
osobnem badaniu, zostali obwinieni
to, ze, bedqc czionkami tajnej pol
skiej partji socjalistycznej, maiqcej
IA sw6j eel giowny obalenie drogs
prsenocy istniejacego W Rosji po-
Iza1au pahstwowego, dowiedziawszy
SIG, ze maszynista kopalni Fanny,
Jan Ma2ur, chce zawiadomic wladze
rzadowe k6iku socjalist6w we
wspomniancj kopalni, ably temu pre-
szkodzic, Jczioyowski Mrozik posta-
how'll pozbaw;c 90 zycia nam6wili
Go urzcczywisfnienia Tel nysli Kraw-
czyka, Glihskiego, Rutkowskiego i
ksfcza, kt6rzy, znajac pow6d do "a
bicia Mazura, zgodzili sic wykonac
zamiar Jeziorowskiego i Mrozika "