davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-16

tions In that state. The Indians are In
charge OF H. p. Myton. Indian agent.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
ArnaE .Orders.


A board OF officers. composed OF Col
Thomas c. Lebe. l4th Cavalry: Capt. Chas
E. B. Flagg. assistant surgeon; Can't,
Clough overton, 14th Cavalry: Capt. oren
B. Meyer, 14th CaSalry, with First Lieut..
Frank o. whitlockn t4th Cavalry. has been
appointed to meesnat Fort Grant. Arizona
territory, for the sxainanation of officers
for promotion. FafstsaLieut. Henry B.
Dixon. 9th cavalrs. rhs been ordered be-
fore the board. ~ alec
Capt Albert Todd artillery Corps, has
been ordered to stan adety in the artillery
district OF San Francisco.
has been relieved from duty at the head.
Quarters OF the Department of the Colorado
and ordered to join his regiment.
Second Lieut.. Joseph +. Barnes, Artillery
pany of Coast Artillery to 121st Company
of Coast Artillery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
THEY SAW THE SMOKE.
But They Declined to Act Upon the
Warning

Once Vesuvius destroyed two Italian
cities in few hours. The people saw the
smoke from the volcano but failed to e.
cape in time.
Where there is smoke there is fire and
where there are symptoms there is disease.
Here are few symptoms of one of the
most dangerous Of diseases. A feeling Of
languor, sense of weakness and weari-
ness, drowsiness, giddiness and mental
discomfort. A bad taste in the mouth
the old 'coppery" taste. An offensive
breath, headache, neuralgia, heartburn, a
feeling of dullness and weight in the
stomach, nausea, dry and feverish skin.
constipation, rising of a nasty gas into
the throat, tongue furred like the moss on
tree, irritability, disgust with food.
Have you any OF these symptoms I?
Either now OF sometimes ''Yes," you
say, but j don't think they are danger
GUS" They are signs of danger. They
show that the eruption is coming
Now what lies at the bottom OF all these
symptomsg Indigestion, dyspepsia and
an overworked liver. There is but one
help, one remedy. Slow up, and for the
mischief already done, tone up the diges-
tive organs and liver with the new medi-
cine, Colcura Solvent, prepared by DIR.
David Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston.
n. Y. Write for free trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
OLD TuNBRIDGE RESIDENT.
Sketch the Late Lorenzo D. Monkey,
Prominent Citizen.

The death of Lorenzo Dow Monkey at
Tunbridge on January IS marks the
passing of a landmark in Orange county
fife. He was the oldest man in the town
of Tunbridge and one OF the Oldest in the
state.
His hospitality was marked feature of
his kindly life and the name of "Plgrims'
Tavern" was early applied to his home
and chung to it ever afterward. His
popularity was universal and it is a
remarkable fact that despite his four score
and ten years of life practically within one
township, no one could be reckoned his
enemy. Few men in the state have been
better posted in national affairs, famil-
iarity made possible by bright retentive
mind. He was always active in the towns
interests and it was in his 67th year that
he for the first time failed to vote at an
election. On that occasion, his eldest son,
AFRO Monkey, had died on town meeting
day.
Mr.. Monkey was born in Tunbridge May
u, 1910. His family was one OF the Oldest
in New England and was marked for its
longevity. His father, the Rev. Nathan
Monkey, for many years the Baptist minis
ter at Tunbridge, attained the age of 81.
His mother lived to be So. Seth Monkey,
brother, died in Chelsea several years ago
after passing the 90th milestone in life.
Lorenzo Monkey was the last OF the five
children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
HARTFORD.
P. NJ. Dutton is quite sick.

p. NJ. Dutton is quite sick.
Road Commissioner Hunt was here Sat
urday.
Leo LaBelle is moving into one OF Geo.
Fuller's tenements.
Miss Jennie Crawford returned to North
ampton, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. John Hutchinson is visiting her
sister in South Royalton.
Little Bessie Williamson has been quite
sick, but is reported better.
Miss Alice Pitkin is gaining slowly
from severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. l.. F. Terry of South Royalton is
visiting her mo Their, Mrs. G. w. Pease.
Carlton Mott, an old and much-respect-
ed citizen of the Jericho district, died
Thursday morning.
Alfred Lyman died at his brot hers in
Jericho after short illness. He lived in
our village for eight years and made many
warm friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

| Mrs. o. II. Weed is late victim OF griI
and is very sick.
Mrs. NJ. f. Duncan returned here last
Thursday after a short absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Cushman have
gone to Montpelier for few days.
Arson p Skinner of South Royalton
was guest at Chas. Sargent's Sunday.
Danl NJ Roberts, who has spent several
months in Lebanon, n. H., has returned
here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Alden have enter
tanned for few days Miss Mary Alden OF
Hartland.
s. Z. Cilley has gone to New York city
for few days. He left here Saturday
afternoon.
Leslie NJ Smith has leased the Phil Sar-
gent place near Chelsea village and VIII
move there soon.
Mrs S. E. Slack has gone to Hanover,
n. H., to pass few weeks with sister
who resides there.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge of Randolph was
guest of DIR. III. Hayward, her brother, a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Moody left here last
Wednesday for Derry, n. H., to visit son
who resides in the place.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dean and daughter of Keene,
n. H., came Friday to S. A. Deans, where
they will pass few weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Hayward of Concord, n. H.,
is passing few days here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hayward.
Mrs. Phoebe Campbell died in Milton
Falls, N. H., March I. She was relative
OF c. f. Campbell OF this place.
Mrs. Mary Berry is spending a few
Al. -
Mrs. Silas Tucker of that place.
Mrs. Alpha II. Colby of West Hartford
died Tuesday of last week and was
brought here for burial Thursday.
o. II. Weed has closed the hotel and will
soon move to the Tunbridge spring place
purchased by him some months ago.
Mrs. S. E. Cilley in some way drove a
needle into her right wrist Monday. II
went in so far that it had to be cut out.
The ladies of the Cong1 church will
hold sugar sociable at Mrs. Il. +. Howe's
Friday afternoon and evening of this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. +. L. Dean OF Lebanon, ~
H., have gone to California for a few
months. They were former residents in
this place.
The local Dramatic club went to Chel-
sea last Friday evening and there present
ed the drama lately presented here by the
club They had a successful night at
Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown OF Law
renee, Mass, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter. Mr.. Brown
is a grandson of Hon. ID. f. Chapman OF
this place.
Charles w. Smith has commenced NOV
ing his household goods to South Royal
ton, where he recently purchased house.
A. p. 0rdway and his son have taken a
lease of Mr.. Smiths farm and will move
there soon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il it fails
to cure your cough or cold We also guar
antee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. h. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridge. 1yg
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
$. b. Buell. & Co., South STAFFORD.
l.. l.. Udall &-Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield.
Z. W. brigham Son, Pittsfield.
Fred horrell. Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

Prof. Ivinson of Homecoming, Nd, suf-
fered terribly from neuralgia OF the
stomach and Indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. A friend
advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and after taking few bottles of it he says,
at has cured me entirely. l can't say too
much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure II di-
gests what you eat. J. w. Parmenter,
Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

A remedy recommended for patients .as,o.aa
Ml.n me grippe Is KEMPS BALsAM, which Il
especially adapted for the throat and lungs.
get bottle today and keep in Tor use he rnomen;
~ "a needed. II neglected the grippe has a
y ~ S.eyg 70 bring on pneumonia KFMP'S
loose and the lungs free from inflammation al
drukEists sell kEMP'S BAISAM a. 90 ara "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Vershire Town Meetinn

Moderator, Vance ID. Conant; clerk, l.
r. Allis, also treasurer; selectmen, F. w
Fa n T; 5. Willis, F. B. Spear; listers
j. 7. Dow, M. C. Clough, V. ID. Conant,
auditors, V. ID. Conant, +. p. Brown, j. Il
Clough; road commissioner. c. b. Titus,
school directors, W. F. Rowell, two to be
appointed; town tax, 100 cents; all taxes
sl.SO. F. R. Fits and L. L. Robinson re-
signed as school directors after the meet
ing adjourned. The vacancies win he
filled by the selectmen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
WEST FAlRLEE.

Mrs. j. II. Cook is on the sick list.
Roe Morrison OF Barre has been visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dudley are visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Kate Haven is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Haven.
James Eastman and Maud Bliss are at
home from school on vacation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
EAST BARNARD.

Laura Allen has been quite III with
appendicitis, but is somewhat better.
Meetings viii be held four evenings this
week, closing Friday evening.
Rev. +. f. Grant gave a very helpful talk
at the Broad Brook schoolhouse last Sun
day.
Chas. Cleveland was in Bridgewater last
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

who is the author and finisher OF all
things? Is there an enlightened person
on the globe, after a single moments re-
Election, that viii not acknowledge the
stars forever singing as they shine, the
Fac.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
DO cure q coId 10 ono pas

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il il fails
90 cure. Il. W. Gove's signature is on
Zach boy. DC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Jell-O. the New Dessert.

pleases all the family. -Four favors:-Lemon
grange raspberry and Strawberry. AT You
srocers 10 cents. Try il today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are liable to cause blood poisoning.
Leave them alone. The original has the
name DeWitt's upon the box and wrapper.
1t is harmless and healing salve for skin
diseases. Unequalled for piles. j. A.
Chedel, Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
coRINTH.

Theron Spear went to Barre Friday.
Lyman Porter went to Chelsea Saturday.
Mrs. Elvira Heath is quite i'll but able to
sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bryant are ill with
the prevailing distemper.
j. G. Carlton and Elias Iathrop have
been saving wood for j. F. Merrill for a
few days.
Florence Spear went to Graniteville last
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. G. III. Bar
aw, for few days.
Gayle Morrill,, aged 10 years, has been
staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Ell
vira Heath, for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Morris of Aroos-
took county, Me-, were guests at Lyman
Porter's last Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Morris was well known in Vershire forty
years ago as Miss Hattie Clark. They win
visit in Chelsea, Bradford, Vershire and
Lowell, Mass, before returning to their
home in Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

TUNBRIDoE.

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chcago or n 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

Know One Sure Remedy
for an obstinate cold Its name is Pyny-Pectoral
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
Gyms Grip-Death Tablets

Gyms Grip-Death Tablets
XIII the GRIPi contain quinine or other
harmful drug
Gyms let-Go Cough Tablets
stop all kinds ~ coughs. especially good for the
-Aftcr the Grip Cough" Our agreement with
r0u and every dealer In your section IA % refund
your money N they are unsatisfactory 70 YOU.
WALTER b. GLNNN Manfg Pharmacist. Sa xton's
River Vt aud Bostou Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, Csc. II C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

improved Schmidt Treatment
completel. A prompt and ef-
fective remedy for milk fever.
VIII save the lives of your most
valuable cows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14

is Pepsin preparation used
with the greatest success in
connection with Hood Calf
Scour Cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

Stoves hero became the prey of the
-siave-dealer, whose opportunity c4aIe
with such necessitous bankruptcies
Did Mr.. Smith ever read the Key to
Uncle Toms Cabin. which Mrs Stowe
compiled to answer her critics? It
was SO crushing a confirmation of the
worst that she had said that it shut
the mouth OF every northern apologist,
and left the southern champion with
little more than profanity and gross
SANDER for rebuttal Mrs. Stoves
book was true; that was the open
secret of its power; and it was power
well exercised.
THE most vicious book that ever
appeared" Mr.. Smith is nothing if
he is not extreme. Think of what is
condemned when that is said The
opinions of George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson, and their action,
are condemned by it. The whole anti
slavery movement is in the category.
The lives and characters of the aboli-
tionists Garrison and Phillips, Lucre-
tia Mott and Isaac T. Hopper, and hun
dreds more whose names are famous
because they opposed what Wesley
called ''the sum of all villainies'-
the interior slave trade was no better
| than the original deportation, involv-
ed-these also are stigmatized.
Charles Sumner, the stainless states
man, who welcomed Mrs. Stoves
| novel as an inestimable contribution
to human freedom, is under this diet
| tante's disfavor Moreover, the civil
war, and the results thereof, are also
vicious, if that book was so. Are
we to suppose that this glib talker
would be pleased to have slavery re-
stored, that his amiable aristocrats
might enjoy their life of power and
privilege? We are to suppose that, if
we place any weight whatever on his
utterances.
If Uncle Toms Cabin was an APP
palling, an awful, criminal mistake"
then all that this nation went through
in four years of civil war that the stain
of human slavery, which made the re-
public of freemen the byword over the
whole world, should be removed from
our flag, our statute-books, our legis-
latiOn, and that human equality should
be once more proclaimed with a new
emphasis all that dread time of trial
was also IAN appalling, an awful, a
criminal mistake" There is no get
ting rid of the conclusion.-Springf
Republican
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
AMERICAN MANICUREs ABROAD.
Are the Most Popular of Their KIND
Now in London.

American manicures are still more
in demand in Englad than the native
supply and some of the smartest shops
announce in their windows that the
services of these desired manipulators
are to be had inside. This informa-
ton is not intended merely for Amer
leans who happen to be in London at
the time, but is meant as an appeal
for English custom. Time was when
the French manicure possessing the
best Paris training was the most
sought after in London. When she
proved in so many cases to be mere
ly an English girl who had gone to
Paris if not merely to Leicester
square to learn how to bungle through
the French method of treating the
nails, the public lost all confidence in
the Paris importation. She was never
French and she went at the hands
with seriousness characteristic OF
the English workers. They are a
trial to any person accustomed to the
skill and ease with which the Amer
cans work. The English woman
usually cuts the flesh above the nail
until it bleeds. sharpens the nail to
a point like pin, makes two or three
passes with polisher covered with a
coarse powder and then after putting
daub of red paint on each finger
nail dismisse the customer with sat
isfied look of having done a good job.
She is incorrigible
Americans in London accustomed to
French manicures have made vain at
tempts to change their eager and
| strenuous methods, but they are not
! to be made sensible OF any difference
! between what they do and the way in
which an accomplished manicure
works. The English are little salts
! fled with their services, after they
have once enjoyed the ministrations
of an American, and for that reason
| the demand for the transatlantic ope-
rator has become SO great There are
not many. of them in London now,
! but those who are there contrive to
make good living. They never find
it difficult to obtain employment when
| it is once made evident that they real
~ are AIueIlCaHS anu nave udu G8-
perience in their work Some of the
shops advertise American operators"
when the women are in reality Eng
/ fish, as they used to do when the
French manicure was still in demand.
American chiropodists are equally
| favored and are almost able to ask
| their own prices. One who has been
! popular there for several years past
charges $3.50 for services that would
never bring more than one-tenth of that
sum here 1t was he who imported
the first American manicure after he
| had been in London for a while and
seen the situation there. Ever since
her abilities became known the de-
mand for the American manicure has
| existed.-New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
rh0rns and Orange Blossoms.
AUTHOR OF
ROMANCE OF YOUNG GIRL.
Continued.

81 shall like her." said Violet. Il
like your last sketch best of all. If it
would be possible for me to make a
friend in your family, | should say it
would be with your sister Monica"
''She is bright and pretty with the
prettiness of youth. She is nothing
like Lady Lester or my mother"
"You have no brother?" said Violet.
Il wish l had an elder brother" he
replied; then l should be without any
of those prefxes you dislike so much.
You would not object so utterly to me
if I were a poor younger son-would
you, Violet?"
II cannot tell she answered.; ''it
seems to me that would be bad
enough"
Lord RIVERS looked at her.
Nov that you know more of those
belonging to me, now that you stand
more face to face with my life. Violet,
will you say that you forgive me? l
cannot say more than this. that from
my very heart | am sorry, and that,
if | knew what to say to appease you,
| would say it, if I knew what to do,
| would do it,
But Violet was looking from him
over the sunlit waters, and the words
Of pardon were yet unspoken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
Had Heard of IL

There's been an awful smashup
over in one of the tunnels" said the
affable young man whose acquaint.
ance Uncle ST had made at the railway
station as he came to town. 1.-TWO
cable trains ran into each other a
little while ago. If you haven't any.
thing to do for the next fifteen min.
utes we might go over and look at it. -
"Just the thing heartily responded
Uncle ST. "Say, boys" he said, call
ing to two husky fellows who had
come in on the same train, this mans
goin' to show us something funny in
the tunnel. Come along"
But his new-found friend had dis
appeared.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
LINCOLN AS A POLITICIAN.

Mr.. Lincoln was a thorough politi-
clan in the best sense of the term,
says Bishop Samuel Follows. He rec
ognized the imperative need of parties
in American political affairs. He did
all in his power to build up the great
party which he so ably represented,
the party of freedom. But he was an
honest politician His honesty was en-
tirely compatible with a strong per-
sonal desire to fill the highest position
within the gift of man. Honesty and
lawful ambition are not contraries. Mr..
Lincoln never stopped to the packing
of primaries, to the buying and sell
ing of votes, to bargaining with the
men of influence by promising them
Office
BY the very laws Of human action he
was constrained to reward his sup.
porters with places of trust and profit
Honest politics does not forbid this
1t is not necessary to go to the length
OF the motto ITO the victl's belong
| the spoils" in affirming the principle
| No matter under what name a politi
cal movement may be carried on, il
cannot help becoming party move
ment There must be an organization
! There must be prominent men within
it. There must be wheels within
wheels, and in all probability there
will be wheel within all the wheels
and a living spirit within that whee
to move all the rest. Therefore there
will be "a machine" 1t is senseles:
to cry out against machine simpl,
as a machine Work cannot be don,
without the human hand or machiner,
which stands for the hand Political
work must be done by a political ma
chine
But we need the right kind of
machine, or of men composing it. W.
| want men who will not be on tn
lookout peTpetually for their own Sc
fish ends We want men filled wit
spirit of patriotism and of incorrupl
ible honesty, like Abraham Lincoln
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
THE GREAT
EMANCIPATION.


Lincoln's birthday is a holiday in
several of the .lates. Lincoln was not
alone the best lad ripest Of the pro-
duets of our democratic institutions;
| he comprehended in his life and
| martyrdom all that ever, in the As
wears of it's existence, has made the
republican party great and powerful
among the American people. And in
this birthday recognition the party
has freely acknowledged the fact
And what did Lincoln especially
stand for? 1t was that the declaration
of independence applied to all men.
Speaking at New Haven in March,
1860 Mr.. Lir.coln said:
DO you know of any democrat, of
either branch Of the party-do you
know of one who declares that he be-
lieves that the declaration of indie
pendence has any application to the
negro? Judge fancy declares that it
has not, and Judge Douglas even viii
fies me personally and scolds me
roundly for saying that the declaration
applies to all men and that the ne
grOeS are men. Is there democrat
here who does not deny that the dec
laration applies to a negro? Do any
of you know of one? Well, | have
tried before perhaps so audiences to
find one such democrat and neve. yet
have l found one who said | did not
place him right in that. Four or five
years ago we all thought negroes were
men and that when all men were
..,,cGed negroes were included. But
the whole democratic party has de-
liberately taken negroes from the
class of brutes."
And one year later, speaking at
Philadelphia, on his way to Washing
ton, he said that he had rather be as
sassinated on the spot than to act in
the view that the country could not
be saved without giving up the prin-
ciples of the declartion of independ-
ence.
That was the key to his whole
career. The very life and heart of his
political creed were the declarations
there laid down that all men were
created free and equal, and that gov
ernments derived their just powers
from the consent of the governed. By
virtue of these applied principles he
had himself been enabled to rise from
the most humble origin to places of
the highest trust and power, and his
great heart never permitted him to
wander from the conviction that the
people did not live on the earth, SO
abject and miserable and ignorant, as
to merit exclusion from the broad and
fundamental rights of man there laid
Gown.