davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28
112 La Noche de Sam BartOIOm6

a' que opino qua deoamos rnos ia hostera de la
Cdnpd7lG de bronco, que esta la oalle dn San Sal
vador enfcente de la de La Chesnaye ell hombre
de confauza del duque de Gaisa.
II Que idea extrefla /
Rs muy possible, pero por el camino to dire mis-
D6Jame subr la grupa porque estoy rendido
de oansanoio, diio Hector montando de salto.
Atravesaron e Soma por ell pueute de San Miguel
llegaron la plaza del Chateet.
-SQuieres saber por que deseo r posadap
--Pues porqus la hora qua todos los lore
huelas irfan busoar allf, do Hector, Noe
repc6
Q Iien ssbe 81 tienes raz6n Vamos ALA
En ell momento en- que legabsn Ia calle de San Sal
vador vleron hombre qQe and4ba muoho trabaio
pero no ie hceron caao slgueron adelants y, POGO
despues mientras que Hector llamaba la puerta de la
posads, Noe flo de La Chesnaye, dlcisn-
dose
II Peste 2 Ql6 slenciosa es.a d hoy; con seguridad
que seTa esta noohe cuando conspren el rey
de Frsncia los hugonetes
peszr de haber Iamado Hector con fusrza tarda.
ron abrir la posads, y al oabo de mucho
m6se una ventana mozo de ouadra preguntando
-tQai6n sois que q7er6iss
Dos cabaleros loreneses, reIpond6 Noe que acom-
pAao Ia respnesta con juramento aleman.
EsPersd que ahora baio abrir, dijo ell de L.
ventsna, tempo que transcurr6 fn6 sueiente para
que ell hombre que segufs trabaosameue eamno pu-
dlese alcanxsros, como Ia cueuta conocfa Leo de
Arnemburgo, cuya armadura sabemos lleyaba Noe
20 que este e csba!ero loren6s, 81 dis
s.endo.e;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28


AHrs eOR ea 10 Ida da y
FodeFrance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
AROUND THE cAMPFIRE.

The 33d annual encampment Of
Vermont G.. A. r. will assemble at the
opera house in Newport at 10 a. M,
Wednesday, June 20.
The twelfth annual reunion Of the
Thirteenth Vermont Regimental as
ISOLATION will be held at Mortified
Monday, June %. President Sum
ner a. Andrews will preside.
The annual official inspection of
Company NJ, First regiment, Yer
mont National Guards, was made at
Burlington Saturday by Major II. Z.
Dyer Of Rutland, who commands the
second battalion of the regiment.
DIR. c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex Junction,
Hon. j. L. Barstow of Shelburne,
Gen. w. II. Gilmore of Fairlee and
b. I. Bowman of Ipswich, South Da.
kota, met in Burlington lately and
made arrangements for the reunion Of
the Eighth regiment of Vermont, Vet
eran Volunteer infantry, which will
be held in Chicago during the next
national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The reunion
was ordered at the last reunion of the
regiment in Montpelier, October IL,
1899, and August 20 next has been
selected as the date. Gen. Stephen
Thomas of Montpelier is the presi-
dent of the regiment association. DIR. |
Z. NJ. Ferrln of Essex junction, the
secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
The Trouble In China.

Daily newspapers that have been
worrying about what would turn up
to help sell their output. now that Ag-
uinaldo has run his legs off up to the
knees and Johnny Bull has about cor
nered the stubborn Boer, will rejoice
at the turn affairs are taking in China.
In the last few days the Celestial king
dom has become the centre of world
interest, and it looks rs ii the reader
OF the daily press would soon be as
well acquainted with such tongue
twisters as Paoting-Fu and Pei-Tang-
Chou as he is already with such Jaw
breakers as Mabalacat and Guiguinto.
Potchetstroom and Bechuanaland.
We shall be on the same familiar
terms with Gen. Feih-Si-Chong that
we are with Gen. Pho del Pillar and
Commandant Botha. And Tor similar
reasons. Unless indications fail. there
will shortly be even a bigger row on
than we have seen vet. Events have
been moving this way for some time.
and the moment has apparently ar
rived when certain matters must be
settled in the old way that is the last
recourse OF nations, as it is of individ
uals.
The present so-called Boxer move
ment has brought these matters to a
crisis. The Boxers are a society or
organization OF Cinnamon who have
become alarmed at the spread Of for
eign power and influence i'm China and
have risen in force to put an end to it
The Boxers are Chinese Kuownothinos
whose motto doubtless is. "China for
the Chlnaman." 1t is well known
that the Chinaman is a being blessed
with complete self-contentment. lie
Is entirely satisfied with himself his
conditions and his country. He viii
not acknowledge that be is a whit he.
hind the rest Of the world. and if he i
he prefers TO ind it ont for himself.
rather than be told By any hated for
eigner. 1t rs not so many years since
China declined all intercourse with
other peoples. 1t required consider
able forcible persuasion by European
nations to open her markets 10 CON-
MERGE With that as the entering
wedge. there followed an influx Of
foreigners interested in developing the
immense possibilities Of that denselv /
populated country There came also
missionaries. with new religion I
which they set mp As being superior to /
the Chinese braud--a most presumptn-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Michigan Interested in PIumley.

The Detroit Journal, the leading Re
publican newspaper Of Michigan, con,
tanned the following editorial a few
days since:
The Republican papers i'm the See
Ond congressional district Of Vermont
are noting the prominent candidacy
Tor representative in Congress of Hon.
Frank Plumley OF Northdcld. lie is
one Of the most brilliant and thorough
~ convincing orators and logieians of
the Republican party, Mr.. Plumley is
well known in Michigan, where he has
spoken in every prominent political
campaign for years, beginning with
1854. The merit of his work is that it
goes to the accomplishment of results.
He is a vote-maker and Michigan Re-
publicans would be pleased to see him
in Congress. Mr. Plumley finished his
education in the University Of Michi-
gan and entered into the practice Of
law. lie has been states attorney,
and senator in the leg
islature; was chairman ofthe state con
venti0n Of 1886, and delegate at large
and member of the national platform
of 1888. The Journal hopes
to note that the Republicans OF the
Northfield district have honored them
selves and the state of Vermont BIZ
sending Mr.. Plumley where he be-
Ongs, to Congress"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Gus thing. indeed, it seemed to the az.
/ erage Chinaman, as he worshipped in
his ioss-house. Then came railroads,
built under direction OF foreigners,
Iowned by foreigners; 50 exotic they
I seemed that the Chinaman hated the
very sight of them, though he soon
! discovered how they were destined to
influence the future of the kingdom.
Soon, too, other governments began
I to take more or less part in directing
/ Chinese affairs. under guise of safe
guarding the interests OF foreign mis-
sionaries and foreign investments.
! China was told that she must do this
and must not do that or il would be
offensive to some great power. Little
by little she has yielded, until Russia,
Japan, Germany, Great Britain,
France, Belgium and even the United
States have a finger in the pie and
poor China hardly knows where she is
1t must VI tiiNoI uhtlVllc udNG ubN
secured actual footholds on the sea-
coast OF China, from which radiate
spheres of influence so extensive
that China is practically shut of from
any marine commerce except such as
passes through these ports. Without
a particle of doubt. too, the foreigner
has in many cases been oyerbearing |
and intolerant, earning the i'll will Of |
the natives. The Chinese government
has tried many times to make a stand
against the demands Of the encroach-
ne nations, bat has always been COM
)elled to acquiesce in the end. 1t is
lot surprising, therefore, that we now
lear of an organization having for its
.bject the complete expulsion Of the
and the restoration of the
Id times when a British marine did t
ot have more actual authority than a {
The Boxers have begun to sIay and a
urn and pillage wherever there is a +
ace of the hated foreigner. The /
especially, move their en- T.
lity and many miles of track and nu- i
ferrous stations have been destroyed. "
or is it surprising that the Chinese 8
0yernment is doing little to check the 5,
ovement, but is rather urging it on. q
has been necessary to land troops Il
ON foreign vessels to give protection ?
mission and financial interests. and II
prevent the commission Of murder q,
self. China views this step with Ia
arm, fearing that it is but prelimi- re
Try to the breaking up of the empire y
Id its division among the powers. ~
nd who knows but this may be the 90
tcome? China must 90 to the wall to
e long under the law of the survival NJ
the tittest. And what them win IS
lcle Sam be in at the DEATH lo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

A man giving tie name of joseph
White and claiming to be from South
Hero, was arrested in Troy Monday
for passing forged checks. He entered
clothing store, made a purchase of
clothing, and in payment offered A
check made payable to John Douglass.
signed BY Harry Hardy and PAYABLE
at the Hoosick Falls National bank.
The proprietor, who was suspicious
stepped to telephone aud inquiring
at Hoosick Falls, found that both
names were unknown there. White
was arrested and half dozen checks
drawn on the same bank were found
upon his person. He claimed that he
had been working for some time in
Hoosick Falls, that he stole the cheeks
from the man he worked for and went
TO Troy with the intention Of passing
them and receiving money for them
lie also admitted that he passed a like
check IN South Hero before he came
70 Hoosick Falls, but would not ton
On whom. After being placed in iaiI
w bite appeared to be crazy and Al
times was quite violent. Physicians
examined him and pronounced him
perfectly sane.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
The County Senatorship.

| Mr.. EDITOR While your paper /,
| not to be blamed for advocating a
Randolph man Tor county senator, tor
any other office, many Republicans in
other portions OF the county feel iusti-
fed in dissenting from the views your
paper promulgates on this question,
and very small portion of your space
Is solicited for the purpose OF setting
forth some of the reasons why Ran
dolph in general, and Mr.. Wall in par
ticular, do not seem to be warranted
IN asking for the senatorship this year.
In the first place, justice and fair
| play as among the towns comprising
| the Randolph district make it ineauit-
able for that town to expect the nom
| nation at the coming convention. Our
system of biennial elections was in
augurated in 1870, Since that time.
Randolph has had the honor of furnish
ing four senators, to wit. Hon. John
W. Rowell in 1874, Hon. John b. Mead
in 1873, Hon. Nelson l.. Boyden in
1882 and Hon. William II. Dubois in
1892. In other words, in the past
thirty years Randolph has furnished Il
senator for eight years, more than one
fourth OF the time. Chelsea has fur
nished three senators within this
period, WilliamstOwn and Brookfeld
two each, and the remaining towns
one each. In view of these facts. and
the further fact that, commencing with
1872, the senator from the west side
has invariably been chosen from a
town that had already been thus hon
ored once or more. can other towns.
whose claims have been repeatedly
ignored, be criticised for demanding
that they be recognized in the distri-
button of this honorable Office ?
And In addition to these considera-
tons, does not Randolph exhibit a still
more pronounced type of that quality
commonly known a. 'gaIl' in the per-
son OF the candidate whom she pre-
SCENTS OF the energy and business
ability of Mr.. Wall we make no ones
ton. but we do feel warranted in re- |
garding his Republicanism with some
suspicion. On the silver question he |
may be in line with the Republican posi- |
ton. as is Grover Cleveland. But il |
seems 10 be generally conceded that
that issue VIII not be especially prom
lnent in the coming campaign. What |
has Mr.. Wall ever said or done to in |
dictate any change Of heart" on other
questions2 When and where did he |
exchange free trade for protection
Does he, along with his former party 1
associates, view with alarm the Re |
publican policy with reference to cues
tons growing out OF the war with /
spaIns Upon what particular service
to the Republican party does he base
MS claims for preterment over those
whose lifelong devotion to Republican
principles would seem TO entitle them
70 some claim to the honors it has to
bestow
In view Of all these considerations
1t is submitted that the claims OF the
town Of Washington with respect 10
the Office Of senator are better founded
than those Of any other town in the
district, and especially when she pre-
sents So capable a man and so sterling
9 Republican as Hon Chester nickey
Washington had a senator in 1870. but
has never since had one. while every
other town in the district has been
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

| favored in this behalf. once or more,
since that time As to the candidate
whom Washington presents, there Is
no doubt as to where he stands, ana
always has stood, upon the issues that
now divide, and heretofore have di-
vided, tie two great political parties.
If chosen to the office Tor which he
is presented, Judge Dickey can be de-
pended on to comport himself therein
with the dignity OF the senator, rather
than the whiting of the politician; to
vote and act for the highest interests
of the state, regardless of the effect
upon his political fortunes; to be
above all suspicion OF truck and
dicker' and, in short, to be a safe and
conservative man for the county. The
Republican party, having been organ
lied by men of all parties, and having
repeatedly honored those who have
shaken of old party affiliations to be-
come enrolled under its banner As
matter Of principle, it i'll BELTS any
Republican to give the "cold shoulder
to any man who processes to have
given up former views and who desires
to ally himself with the Republican
party. But there are many Republic
cans who feel that the party is not
called on to prefer a recent convert
like Mr.. Wall over a faithful and tried
Republican like Judge Dickey, when
Il comes TO a distribution of party hon
)rs, especially, when the town present
nc Judge Dickey's name has such
strong claims for recognition.
l.. ID. TILLOTs0N,
Mashingtnn VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, Ezra II. Brown, Danville,
IS; Henry II. Wright, Burlington,
$40; Samuel Y. Holbrook, Newport.
SIS; Charles Bruya, Middlebury, sl2:
restoration and reissue, Franklin
William Ferman, Warren, So.
Restoration and increase, Andrew
Green, dead, Brandon, 81: reissue
and increase, Joseph d. Joyce, HYDE
Park, Sl7; original, Francis Wallace.
Burlington, -; original widows, by
special act of May Is, Electa l.. Barn
ard, West Lincoln, IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Terms, AdV't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph. VI
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, " &"
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher,
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT
GUY WILsoN. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, Vt
r. NJ HARVEY. Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, VI
NJ. J. SARGENT. Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI.
HERBERT y. BIXBY, Publisher.
-D-
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1899, over 5000 copies weekly.
-O-
subscription, sI.00 per Year.
t25 cents extra outside OF Vermont
All subscriptions payable In advance and all ps-
pers discontinued when time expires unless renewed
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE. ALL HAN ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
Per in. per yr $500 $500 $500
sol. 20 in. VI. $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

The Congressional light in the First
district is fast becoming a spectacle to
move the gods to shame and pity.
Honor and decency have been thrown
to the winds and the contestants are
in to win, no matter how. if reports
are to be believed. Thus, in the town
Of Cambridge it IS said that some 50
more votes were cast at the Republi-
can caucus than all the parties togeth-
er have ever cast at any election in the
history of the town. In another La
noble county town, it is charged that
the town clerk had whiskey on hand
which he dispensed where it would do
the most good for his side. Many
other disgraceful things are reported.
1t would serve them all right if the
convention should take up some good
new man and nominate him. With
l76 Of the 3Ss delegates elected thus
far, preferences are reported as fol-
lows For Powers, p; Page, 32 ;
Foster, 60 Hall, p Baker, "a; Batch |
elder. 5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Enthusiasm Lacking.

The popular enthusiasm" back of
Speaker Haskins in his home town of
Brattleboro was Illustrated by the ire
mendous attendance OF forty voters at
the caucus to elect delegates to the
district convention Barre Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and BARRE 90 nm
DAILY TELEG KAN, one year, 1Z,Uu
THIS PAPER and RUTLAND01 Or
WEEKLY HERALD one year, v * v
Not good IN Western Vermont
THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND 1 En-
FARMER one year, INV
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, En-
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, Inv
TGeod only in Vermont
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD nh
one year INV
THIS PAPER and THE NEWT Or
YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE l'Ev
one year,
THIS PAPER and the BURLING-
TON WEEKLY FREE 1 RESs1 2E
one year, INV
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Minimum charge is SOC
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation. posting and estrsy notices 81 for 8
weeks estate notices. 81; special legal notices 0c
per line for weeks, obituartes-ordinary length,
81 and 20 copies furnished; resolutions Soc; cards
OF thanks 25c unsolicited poetry, Sc per line, No
tices in Want column or az head OF any town cor
respondenCe Ice. per line first insertion when five
lines less are used. When more than I've, ad-
dtional lines st Sc. each. Subsequent insertions,
&c. per line II three lines or more are taken. II
not, Toe. per line per week for three weeks after
hat Sc. per line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t might be expected that the New
York Democracy would be slightly
"feazedr by the recent revelations
concerning the completely OF numerous
TammaHy statesmen and high officials
in the ice trust. but just wait until the
state convention meets. It will howl
as loudly is the last one did a few days
ago about the evils OF trusts and the
wickedness of the Republicans in not
suppressing them, and among the
chief shouters will be these same Tam
manyites. Your straight" Democrat
is so twisted that when he
sits down he 'jack-knifes" backwards,
but he is not a particle concerned
about his appearance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
STOCK
IS ASCENDANT
TOOK THE PHENOMENAL SENA-
TORS INTO CAMP IN YES
TERDAY's GAME.
The GREAT MCCARTHY
WAS ON exhibition.
Hearts of the Local Fans Beat High
With Joy Over the Result In
dams Beat Anaconda.

Tne opening game of the Butte-Helena
series Of ball resulted in a well earned
victory for the home team and there was
much JOY among the fans about town
last night accordingly. The score stood
8 to s and the game was won by good,
hard playing. There was not a moment
during the entire contest when interest
Jagged, and those who attended certainly
got the worth Of their money. They saw
the great Mccarthy, him in whom Helena
has placed her confidence and on whom
she bets her money and who is supposed
to hold the pennant in the hollow of his
hand. He is somewhat spirituelle. slim
and ~cadaverous, only passing fair to look
upon, but he plays ball all the time. 1t
is currently reported that Mccarthy has
a habit of buffaloing the umpire on &C.
%casions. This was not apparent ester
day. He played a quiet and gentiemanly
game, and the only STACEY effect about
him was his walk from the bench to
home plate to the music of the plaudits
Of the small but vigorous contingent of
Helena rOOters. The bleacher crowd was
somewhat inclined to give Mccarthy the
worst of it, but before the end of the
game his merit as a player received due
recognition.
OF the home team Eddie Burke came
in for his full share of honors. Burke
played a splendid game and contributed
IN no small way to the result. In the
east Burke enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing one Of the most scientific hunters in
the country, and yesterday he showed
the visitors what he could d With no
one on bases it would be naturally sup
posed thai he you'd line the ball out for
two or three bags, but instead he hunted
a little one out between first and SECOND
and beat 1t out to first. Williams played
his usual strong game and Thieleman
pitched excellent ball, striking out Nc
Carthy, and keeping hits well separated.
In fact the playing Of every membe of
the team was such that Butte stock went
UP several points.
For the visitors Salisbury pitched a
strong game. He has a slow urop that is
very delusive. Woods catching is of a
very Ugh standard.
The score n summary:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-13
FREE TRIP To
WONDERLAND
INTER MOUNTAIN PROPOSES TO
GIVE EIGHT YOUNG LADIES
AN OUTING.
WILL PAY ALL EXPENSES
THROUGH NATIONAL PARK.
The Fair Ones Of Ten Towns Are In
vited to Enter the Competition
! Great Time in Prospect.

E On Friday next the National park
open for the season. This Is always an
{eventful date with the pleasure seekers
of America. and on that date will COM
mence a steady stream of tourists flow
ing into the Wonderland of the Yellow
stone. The trip through the sublime
panorama of natures greatest effort in
the scenic line, through the gushing
geysers and the thousand and one Won
ders of geological formation, presents
many attractions.
! The Inter Mountain believes that it
could not offer anything more pleasing
in the way of a summer outing to it's
friends hi a free trip through the
park, and with that object in view an
excursion has been arranged for eight
of the most popular young ladies in the
state of Montana. Though the Inter
Mountain is published in Butte it is
essentially a state paper, n in this
plan for the entertainment of it's SUBJ
scribers the fair ones Of ten towns are
invited to participate.
The plan is this: Tomorrow (Thurs-
day. a coupon will appear on the second
page of the Inter Mountain, and in each
issue thereafter until August 10. These
are to be voted for the popular young
ladies' of the respective towns, and the
eight receiving the highest number Of
votes will be the guests of the paper on
the park trip. The division will be made
as follows: Butte, 2; Anaconda, 1; Mis-
soula, l; Dillon, l; Bozeman, 1; Livings-
ton, l; Billings, Red Lodge, Bridger
and Carbonado, l. Transportation will
be furnished free from the towns named
to Cinnabar, where the party will be met
by a new Concord coach, drawn by four
fine horses. The journey through the
park will be made, including meals and
motel accommodations, without any ex-
pense to the excursionists. A capable
guloe and protector will accompany the
party to ward off the attacks of bears
and to keep at a distance such tourists
as are inclined to intrude upon such a
bevy of Montana beauties.
1T Will be a great trip for the for
tunate ones. Start early to collect your
Oupon