davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

Geo. Sanspra has moved to White Riv.
er Junction.
r. 5. Adams and wife are visiting in
Norwich.
Miss j. Sylvester spent Sunday with
friends at White River junction.
X. 5. Adams has placed new show
case in his store and is TO fill it with a
large invoice of new, novel and stylish
jewelry for the holiday trade.
At a special town meeting held Tues
day, to elect first selecunan, in place of
NJ. ID. Brown, who had resigned and
moved out of town, L. c. Whitney, Of
the cast part of the town, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Mary james. who is teaching in the
Academy at Bakersfield was at home for
her vacation.
Our village schools closed last Friday.
Deacon Edwin Fisher visited friends
in Montpelier and Plainfield last week.
We learn from mutual friends that
Geo. II. MhiteOmb, who studied in. the
law office of HuntOn 4 Sticllney in this
village some years ago. was married ON
the 18th, in Topeka, Kansas, to Miss Jes-
sic Wright OF that city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

j. W. Atwood is confined to the house
by sickness.
The Graded school closed Friday for
a two weeks vacation.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
Baptist church to-day at the usual hour
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy will give his third
lecture to the young people next Sunday
evening.
L. o. Hubbard, Post Commander, and
twenty members of the Post visited the
Post at South Royalton last Saturday
evening. Several of the ladies of the
Relief Corps accompanied them and Wis
tied the Relief Corps at that place.
| We 90 to press earlier this week on
account of Thankf giving, consequently
some matter must lie over.
Mrs, Charles Putnam has been quite
successful in her painting recently. She
has received orders for l-2 dozen dupl-
Gates of everything sent to one of the
leading art stores in the city. Many OF
them were of her own design.
There Will be special communication
of Phoenix Lodge, No. Is, +. 4 A. NJ,
for work, Tuesday evening, Dee. 4th az
Z o'clock. Members are requested to be
present. Visitors welcome.
Cali on Isaac Newton for traverse and
pleasure sleighs.
LosT, at the G. A. II. bean bake, on
Friday Eve, one knife and two forks, sill
ver-plated. any one finding same please
leave at this Office or G.. ID. Sanborn, and
oblige.
After Dec. LIST we shall not run any
team for taking orders but will deliver
goods purchased of us in any part of the |
village. BEEDLE Bros.
Beedle Bros. say it costs them $500 a
year to run a team for taking orders, who
pays the needless expense!
We mean business. BEEDLE Bros.
Remember that after Dec. lst, Beedle
Bros. will do business only on the cash
system.
After Dec. LIST no credit will be given
10 any one at Beedle Bros.
Don't forget. and ask for credit at Bee
lie Bros. but bring the cash and be
made happy.
We WONT give you any credit but we
WILL give MORE goods for cash.
BEEDLE BROS.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers are draw ,
ng full houses, Notwithstanding the poor :
Weather, and all who go are delighted. d
They show every evening aud Saturday a
L Mechanics Hall. e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
What is Catarrl1

Catarrh is an Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes, and may affect the head. throat,
stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh Of
the head is the most common, often coming on
so gradually that il has firm mold before the
nature Of the trouble is suspected Catarrh
is caused by cold, or succession of colds,
combined with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.

Cords of new dress goods at Thomas
Headquarters for school pads, etc, al
Joslyn's.
Envelopes at rock bottom prices al
Joslin's.
Stamping done to order at E. NJ. Bick,
ford's.
WANTED A girl to do general house
work, in small family address p. o,
Box SO.
For sALE:-10O acres woodland, also
top buggy. Cheap for cash.
NEFF & SLACK.
Ladies desiring hair work, call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladding.
Mrs. Brock, an experienced dress-mak-
er at the Newton House, is prepared to
do dress-making.
For SALE:-At bargain, the mead
ow farm of the late T. l. Sargent, East
Brookfeld. ID. +. SAGENT. 3wp
As usual Mrs. j. Gladding takes the
lead on millinery. She is showing some
Of the handsomcst hats and bonnets in
town.
w. c. Holman has farm of 200 acres,
30 tons of hay, horse power with drag
and circle saws and separator, 26 sheep
and express for sale.
Samuel Bass has just received an in
voice of the celebrated Spieller's PERU
merry, acknowledged to be The finest in
the market Try it if you have not.
WANTED: More men to sell our fruit
and ornamental stock. We can give.
you good paying situation at once.
Address for terms.
+. b. RICHARDSON d Co.
Nurserymen Geneva, n. Y.
Annual meeting of the Ladies Library
Association will be held at the house of
Micah Mann, on Tuesday, Dec, IL at two
O'Clock, p. m. 1t is requested that MEM !
bers Of the Ass. will endeavor to be pres
ent that important business may be at |
tended to. PER ORDER.
LADIES Bazaar Mrs. Blanchard will |
open, on Saturday, Dec. LIST, at Mr..
Gays, a choice assortment of fancy ar
ticles, Bolton sheeting, Art linen Bag
garrin flax; rope, washing and imperial
silks; sachet powder, towel rings, --latest
novelty;) linen stamped goods including
cut or under-let work; tray buffet, com
mode and bureau covers, center pieces,
and doyles. Plush, satin and
hamois cut in any quantity or shape.
New stitches taught, work commenced,
gratis. Soap and pine pillows for % cts.
stamping patterns to sell.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
Impure Blood

Impure Blood
Its local symptoms are a sense of fullness and
heat In the forehead, dryness in the nose and
back part Of the throat, and a disagreeable dis
charge from the nose. When the disease
becomes chronic it is liable to develop into
consumption. The eyes become infiamed and
red there is throbbing in the temples. ringing
noises IN the ears, headache, and sometimes
loss of sense of smell and hearing.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
is the true remedy for catarrh. 1t aitaeksthe
source Of the disease by purifying and en-
riching the blood, which, as it reaches the
delicate passages Of the mucous membrane.
soothes andrebuilds the tissues. ndultimately
cures the affection. At the same time Hoods
sarsaparilla builds up the whole system and
makes one feel as if made anew.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s Preuared only
oy =. l. HOOD CO. Apotheearies, Lowell. MasA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

school in No. ), taught by Miss MAY l..
Bradish, closed Friday, Nov. 18th. The
pupils having no absent or tardv marks
were, Sadie Linfield, Nellie. Ada and
Alice Paine, Emma Flint, Arthur and
Leon Sault. Number of pupils. l6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
B lRN.

In Norwich, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Kendriek.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
AROUND TOWN IN BETHEL.
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
Turkeys are falling.
Allen Durham has sold his farm.
Geo. /. Abbott & Co. have moved Ia
! Quechte.
T.. II. jackson and wife of st. Adams,
visited his parents last week.
A large amount ofpoultry was shipped
from this station Lass Friday.
Hank White, of minstrel fame, and
his wife were the guests of I. \. Chad
wick last week.
Ira Ellis is at home from Goddard
Seminary on a vacation.
The Woodstock stage came in on run
ners Monday morning.
Geo. W. Berry aud wife have returned
to their home in Charlestown, Mass.
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Harrington last week.
Chas. Allen attended turkey and
chicken shoot at West Randolph last
Monday and won ten chickens IN sixteen
shots.
NJ. G.. Stafford contemplates going to
housekeeping in the Bascom block.
Royal Twitchell, who left town last
week Monday evening, very i'll with
consumption, reached his destination
Friday and died Saturday.
NJ. Sylvester and wife left on Monday
for Willard, n. Y, to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their son, DR.. W. +. Sylvester,
who is an attending physician in tine
Willard Asylum for the insane at that
place.
Mrs. Philena Gay, mother of Paul and
Miss Philena Gay and Mrs. Edison En-
cry of East Randolph, died at her home
in this village last Saturday evening
Funeral services were held .on Monday,
Rev. ). A. Parker officiating and the
interment made in Stoekbridge. Her
age was Sc years.
The Louise Baldwin Powers Concert
Co. will give grand concert in the West
Randolph Lecture Course Friday even
ing, Dec. eth. \ special car will be at
tached to the freight train returning at
close of concert, fare one way. For fur
Their information see items in West Ran
dolph locals of this paper. Who fails to
attend this concert misses the finest BOs-
ton can give.
1t is reported that one man in this
village, who marched in the procession
at the recent Republican celebration,
found on going to his home that night
that he was locked out, his better-half
being of different political complexion,
and SO well was the fortress barricaded
that he was compelled to remove the
screws from a door before he could force
an entrance into the presence of the
sharer of his joys and sorrows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

f. NJ. Nhitcomb showed us a copy of
the Boston News Letter. dated i7GO.
which ne owns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29
he nlace tn hnv fnrnitnre.

The place to buy furniture.
Chamber suits, ash, walnut, cherry
and soft wood.
Parlor suits in plush or silk.
Lounges in every style and kind.
Easy rocking, dining, camp or willow
chairs.
Crockery, all the latest designs in end
less variety.
Lamps, hanging, hall, parior, student,
hand and electric.
Trunks, valises, bags etc.
Wall paper, curtains or fixtures.
Toys, carts, sleds etc.
Kerosene oil, the very best and Pratt S
Astral.
Stationery, pencils, envelopes, blank
books.
Paints, oils, varnishes, etc, etc, is at
w. +. Lamson's. He has four floors of
his mammoth store full of real genuine
bargains in all the above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-29

THE combination Of the Oils Aa Soda must be COM
[ pete form perfect soap such will not burn
redden and rtate the skin The IVORY SOAP o q pr
which nsues its being perfectly harmless and will leave the skin
clear. white and vevety
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white represented be Just good the Op
they ARE NOT but Ike all counte lack the peculiar and Qualities
the genuine Ask for "kOy" Soap and insist upon getting it.
coprrieht nv Prrter6 Gamble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

of settlers. We feel justly proud that the
wide knowledge which people now pos
sess of Great Falls and northern Montana
is due mainly to the columns Of this jour
nal, in which have appeared able articles
from the pens Of public spirited contribu-
tors as well as the information gathered
by pioneers in mining, farming and other
pursuits.
While the daily edition thus meets the
demand of a go-ahead town for the fresh
est news, the semi-weekly edition serves
the same purpose in the rural regions,
which formerly learned the news only
once a week, unaided by the railroad SER
vice which now enables us to supply so
promptly many subscribers. The inoreas-
ing demand for this semi-weekly edition
shows that this has become the news cen
ter as well as the commercial metropolis
of northern Montana.
The Tribune enters on its fourth year
with the good will of the public and the
esteem Of its contemporaries. 1t intends
to keep pace with the growth Of the city
and will employ its enlarged establish
ment and plant in promoting the great
ness and fame Of northern Montana and
its noble metropolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

built, the Great Falls, Sand Coulee and
Belt Mountain. 1t has spanned the Mis-
souri, with $4,000 iron wagon bridge
and maintains the largest Touring mill in
the territory. The machine shops of the
the Manitoba road will be built here and
these in connection with the large smell
ting works and the extensive opera
tions necessary to the building OF
dams, canals, etc., essential to the devel'
opment OF the water power, will make of
Great Falls the center of extensive and
active industrial progress and improve
ment, while the grandeur OF the sur
roundings will make it a place which will
be widely felt in the world of territorial
commerce"
This article, which is accompanied by
in admirable picture Of the Black Eagle
falls, is a calm, impartial statement of the
rise, growth and prospects of this city.
Its conclusions correspond with those of
other intelligent observers, who have
written recently of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

In New York it has become common
for the editors to interview each other
The World has done so with Whitelaw
Reid Of the Tribune and has elected {
clear statement regarding Mr.. Blaine
which condenses whole columns of con.
lectures. "Then do you think there is
any possibility Of Mr.. Blaine's nomina-
tion?" Mr.. Reid was asked.
eyes, a possibility he replied. "If
after full consideration the convention
fails to find any other candidate about
whose strength in the doubtful states it
may finally conclude, as Mr.. Lincoln did
at the critical period of the war, that the
volunteer business is played out and that
a draft must be ordered. l see no reason
why Mr.. Blaine, more than any other cit
izen who has sought and received honors
from his party, could or should be ex-
empt from its draft To refuse at this
critical moment would, in fact, seem not
unlike desertion in the face of the enemy.
don't know any public man in the
United States big enough to undertake to
refuse the greatest office in the land with
out making himself ridiculous or worse"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Great Falls Board of Trade was
formally established Saturday evening
and now enters on what we hope will be
a useful and prosperous career. The
board has efficient and energetic officers,
a strong board Of directors and good eX-
ecutive committee. 1t is intended to have
all interests represented on the board Of
directors. If any are omitted or if new
ones arise a place will be found for them,
because it Is designed to have the Board
established on d broad basis so that each
trade or industry may share in its benefits.
This purpose can be attained best by full
representation which will enable each in
terest to make known the course best cal
culated to promote it's welfare.
The Board has already made substant-
ial progress in this good work Secretary
Race has begun the circulation of a circu-
lar to wool growers which was read at the
meeting on Saturday and met with gen
eral approval. This circular points out
the advantages which Great Falls offers
to wool growers, who naturally desire to
market their. wool on the best terms and |
buy cheaply such supplies as they re-
1uire. "'" o.. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
THREE YEARS. PROGRESS.

Three years ago today the Tribune was
founded in this city. Since that time it
has been the good fortune of this journal
to record the steady progressive develop
ment of that broad plan for the advance
ment of this city and region, which was
outlined when James ]. Hill, 6. A. Broad
water and Paris Gibson came together to
lay here the foundations of great indus
trial city, which would serve as the me-
tropolis of that vast region which extends
from the borders of Dakota to the crests
OF the Rocky mountains. That plan is
still in course of fultilment, but enough
has been done to warrant every citizen of
Great Falls in taking pride in the splen.
did record Of unchecked progress CON
tanned in the successive volumes of this
journal.
Nearly year ago the rapid growth of
the city demanded daily Journal Ac-
cordingly the weekly edition was aband-
oned and instead the Tribune has been
issued daily with semiweekly editions,
The extension of Geographic and railroad
facilities, have enabled the Tribune to
provide the busy people of this CITY with
news OF the great political, commercial
and other events occurring abroad or at
home Without protesting to supply the
bulky pages which are common in old
cities OF large population, we feel war
ranted in saying that we publish iourn
al which gives in condensed, but adequate
form, the full record of the worlds pro-
gress, so far as it concerns our own conn
try ana our own people. AT the same
time the Tribune devotes special attention
to all that relates to the advancement of
thls city and region, being convinced by
experience that such publicity benefits
the people and attracts here the best class
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

The River Press in that generous spirit
which exults in the good of the whole
territory observes that "Ex- Governor
Hauser has reached home again, this time
with $3,OOO,OO0 smelter plant for the
capital city. The governor never starts
east on business without securing the
prize, whatever it may be-" This will be
good news for Helena, which has not
yet seen that smelter plant. At last &C.
counts Mr.. Hauser was asking his fellow
citizens to chip in, which they are reluct-
ant to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
BUY REAL ESTATE.

Invest in real estate. That is the advice
which wealthy men would give to those
who like themselves would acquire for
tunes. Hear what the Fall River News
says: "The advice Of General Butler tc
young men starting out with ambition to
acquire wealth, is based on his own per-
sonal experience, and its wisdom is veri-
fed by solid practical results. His coun-
sci is that a young man should, as soon as
he has u little money, invest it in i'm
proved real estate, not waiting until he
can pay for it in full, but give his note in
part payment. Loans on real estate secu-
rity are so easily obtainable that the sug-
geston can readily be adopted. A debt
incurred for improved real estate, that
rents for enough or more than enough to
pay the interest adds nothing to the pur-
| chaser's burden, while it stimulates him
to exertion and economy to remove the
incumbrance. Once paid for, the proper
ty gives the young man standing in the
community for thrift and enterprise, and
will enable him to make another invest
ment of the same character to larger |
amount, as the security for loan On the
next purchase can be enhanced by the
pledge of the first. Going on in this way
from purchase to purchase, taking care
never to assume larger obligations in the
matter of debt than the property for
which it is incurred will be the full
equivalent, man can hardly fail in any
growing town or city to acquire compe-
tence that will give independence in old
age, and in many instances an ample for
tune. The "unearned increment" repre-
sented by the increased value over the
cost of the land, resulting from the growth
in population, will be pretty sure to add
largely to the fortune of its possessor." {
"There is scarcely class of realty in I
the northwest that has not felt the in
crease in population, volume Of trade and q
aggregate of wealth that the past two or f
three years have brought. Prices are '
stronger, incomes more certain and the
.uture more promising than ever before, a
No one who exercises an ordinary degree v
VI wisdom in his selections need fear a
making mistake. There are opportuni- v
les to suit every preference, and if the i,
money is needed for improvements, it can f
'e obtained at six Or seven per cent. The e
'hances are vastly better than are to be e.
ound in the stock Or bond markets. The Il
country is overloaded with securities, and T
o many Of them have proved to be bad T
hat they have lost their prestige. A vast r.
ecession of capitalists, great and small, q
rom the stock market to the real estate
market is now in progress, and the move
nent is rational one" The above ex- "
ract from new useful publication, the tt
northwestern Real Estate and Financial +
Of Minneapolis, points out clear "
y the merit of real estate Investments G.
When made in growing city, such as e
his, they are the best class of security D
nd will increase yearly in value 6
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

MIR. Springer should bear in mind that
the senate has passed the South Dakota
bill and has thus conceded the right Of
other territories to statehood. In the
house Mr.. Springer has reported the ON
nlbus bill, but it lies over for action. The
American people, who desire fair treat
ment for the territories, will expect that
something more shall be done. Let the
full responsibility of each member be
made unmistakable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

Butte is about to have the luxury Of q
city election, G. W. Newman, who was
very dark horse, leads the democratic
column for mayor, while L. J. Hamilton
commands the republican ranks. As
each party has named sixteen candidates,
Butte is good place to begin progress
sion like that which finally landed An
drew johnson in the presidential chair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

Col. McCutcheon who has received so
many hard knocks has won the approval
OF the Yellowstone county republicans,
who have endorsed his choice of 0. F,
Stoddard for the territorial central com
mittee. Thus does the ebb and flow of
public opinion reward the Woodworking
party leader in the end,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
The College Of Montana.

Full courses in the classics, sciences
music and art. Instruments. apnaro attn !
and furniture new and complete. Every
reasonable comfort in the boarding do,
partment at cost. Both sexes admitted
on equal terms. For catalogue and in.
formation, address the president,
Rev. D. J. MCMILLAN, D. D.,
Deer Lodge, Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
CAMP


CAN'T
,at is Said 4
County cornHlI
The ec,,oeso|
,ventio,n hay|
,ceediiln,r,s Wi
7 and yessoaS
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Th
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TO orgaln i ! I
this CITY: ITO
h;ra
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>ng ABOUT anIaj
IS in order
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1t all wilt
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hi strong VOL
..
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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-19
ALiuuor Makers Confession.

A manufacturer of liquors with an expert
ence of twenty years has declared in New
York that man has about as good a chance
of being struck by lightning as he has TO be
served with pure brandy in that city. Rec
titled whisky, he says, can be used as base
of an imitation of any style OF brandy
And here are some more of his confessions
nth are not altogether revelations silce
the same or similar statements have been
made and published repeatedly. They have
importance however, which justifies their
publication again and again. The liquor
manufacturer says:
1--WE make champagne which you buy fof
the genuine article. 1t costs to manufac-
ture "a a basket We sell ii for $40 to deal
ers. We make the stuff and put it into our
own bottles; make a fac S. mile label of the
genuine article; Spanish corks for the bot
ties and French straw and has
kets to pack them in When we
want to initiate genuine imported wine we
buy barrel of t. Our cooper takes the bar
rel as pattern and makes one by it. They
are new and bright. We put them through
steaming process, and they come out old
and musty and worn just like the genuine
importation. Thirty-iwo deadly poisons are
used in tie manufacture of wine. Not one
gallon in fifty sold here ever saw France.
We send thousands of gallons of wbiskey to
France 10 have them come back something
else OF all the poisonous liquors in the
world Bourbon whisky is the deadiest.
Strychnine is only one of the poisons in it.
A certain oil is used i'll its manufacture eight
drops of which will kill cat in eight min
utes, and dog in nine minutes. The most
temperate men in New York are the whole.
sale dealers They dare not drink the stuff
they SELL"