davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
Closely Contested.

SAN Francisco, February 19.--
About 5000 people witnessed a very
warmly contested game of ball to-day
at the Haight street grounds between
the Greenhoods and Morans and Pio-
neers, which resulted after ten in
nings had been played, in favor of the
Greenhoods and Morans by a score of
2 IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
WITH MILITARY H0NORS.
Euneral OF General Gibbons,
uaue hter at Vancouver

PORTLAND, February 19.-The. fu-
neral of General Gibbons daughter
took place to-day from st. James
Cathedral, at Vancouver. At 1o'rlock
the flag at the garrison, was lowered
to half-mast. The coffin was placed
on the artillery caisson OF Captain
Mc(rea's light battery and was drawn
by six coal.black horses. The coffin
was wrapped in the Stars and Stripes.
The pall-bearers we're: Colonel Volk-
man, Captain Starring, Captain Wood
ruff, Lieutenant Lang6tt, Captain Nc
Crea, Major Wykof. Captain Burke
and Lieutenant Murphy, all of the
Fourteenth United States Infantry.
Bishop Funger Conducted thu cere.
monies at the cathedral, assisted by
Hev. Father Poaps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
Death of a Journalist.

MERGED, February 18.-H. H. At
well, we'll known writer for news.
papers and other publications, died
here last night, after weeks illness.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
HequIescat in Paoo.

CHICAGO February l9.-Rev. James
scof+ld, the father OF Majyr- General
Scufeld, u. 5. A, died in this city
st evening in his eighty-seven,h
year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
Admitted 20 Hail.

SAN Francisco, February 19-In
his chambers this afternoon, Judge
Sullivan of. the Superior Court rem
dered his decision as to whether
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
The Abercorn disaster.

PORTLAND, Ore.. February a.
Pilot Malcolm, of Astoria, who went
over to Gray's Harbor to look afterthe
body of Charles johnson, the
pilot lost on the bark Aber-
corn, has returned, and reports
that the body was given decent
burial by citizens. The remains of
Captain Irving and two of his crew
were buried in one grave on the
shore near the scene Of the wreck,
which will long serve as reminder
of the dreadful disaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
Corcoran Seriously Sick.

WAsHINeToN, February l9.-Wm.
Corcoran, an aged millionaire OF this
city, is again seriously i'll. His rela-
tives were telegraphed for and have
arrived here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
The Grown Prlmce.

SAN RENO (midnight), February 10.
The Grown Prince is somewhat bet
ter. His cough is less troublesome,
but although getting on fairly he
does not chow his average power e
recuperation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
clearinghouse Returns

BosToN, February 19.-The man
ayers Of the leading clearing houses
in the United States report the total
gross exchanges for the week ending
February Is. 1888, to be 1857 ,S22, ,27S,
decrease of 10.4 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20
peath 81 Oe1nt cerst.

RoxR, February l0.-Connt Corti.
lately Italian Amhassador = Londsa,
did to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20

The principal towns of the valley
are Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheiln.
Tuslin. r arlnam, McPhers N, West
minister, Garden Grove, Newport and
Fairview (recently lad o,t.) All of
these towns are in prosperous AMI
grow,pg condition. OF the valley
Santa Ana, ON account of its size and
commercial importance, is the
metrop LIS. It has . population of
about five thousand.
Orange and Anaheim, with : popu-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20

THE IOSb To FHOF EXIT
Cannot be estimated, but not less than
$500 900 worth has been de-t Dyed by
the cyclone or fire. The sky has
cleared and no clouds give intimation
of III. disastrous storm of few hours
ago. 1t is growing colder, and the many
homeless will suffer If the weather
becomes severe. Reports are coming
in from the country and the storm
seems to have swept everything for
miles. Ircalculable loss and great
suffering will follow unless out
side assistance is given to Mayor
1 @. II. Harnell, who will give II
to q proper Committee. A meeting O
business men was. held and . commit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
TO OUR READERS.

We cannot too strongly urge upon ouI
readers the necessity of subscribing for
a family weekly newspaper of the first
class such, for instance, as the hide
pendent of New York. Were we Obliged
to select one publication for habitual
and careful reading to the exclusion of
all others, we should choose unhesita-
tingly the Independent. Ii is news
paper, magazine and review, all in one.
Ii is religious, literary, an education
al, story, an art, scientific, an ag-
ricultural, a financial and political pa
per combined. 1t has - folio pages and
81 departments. No matter what a per-
sons religion, politics or profession may
be. no matter what the age. sex. en-
ploymeLt or condition may be. the indie
pendent willprove help. an instructor.
an educator. Our readers can do no less
to send a postal for a free specimen COPY.
or for thirty-eents the paper will be sent
a month, enabling one to Judge of its
merits more critically. Its yearly sub
scription is $500, or two years for $500.
Address. THE INDEPENDENT. PSI
Broadway, New York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

DIR. r.. NJ. Chase'attended the meemng
of the New England dental associaV'on
at Boston last week.
Hollis Town returned home from MAI
! low, n. ii. where he has Deen Tor sever
al weeks, on Saturday last.
W. f. Heath spent Sunday at his nome
in this village.
George KnowltOn, who has worked
for A. l.. Stearns the past year, u no"
at work as porter in the Wilson mousse
r. S. Shedd is confined to his house by
| sickness.
John II. Upper of Rochester was IN
town the first of the week.
We stepped into X. S. Adams store one
day last week and were surprised to see
the large and handsome stock OF lewelry
which he has on hand.
Alley Brothers and Place are repair
ing their tannery and making some ad-
ditions and improvements upon 1t.
Grin Neff has nearly or quite finished
his new house.
Mrs +. II. Marks spent last week at
Montpelier with her husband, 1.-The Cen
tleman from Bethel.
Dean Upper has moved into one OF
the tenements in Sylyester's block.
Rev. Mr.. BEEN of Chicago preached
in the Uniyersalst church last Sunday.
The school in Dist. No. Z, Gilead, clos
ed Nov. ID The pupils having no
marks are Abbie Fisher, Minnie Byam,
Ellen Byam. May Sargent, Bertha Ed
son, Susie Williams, Edith Williams, Jo-
seph Nen and Walter Chamberlain.
There were no instances of hardness or
dismissals during the term. Willie By
am was absent only one uay. Horace
Young, Maurice Ellis, Earnest Mcintosh
but two days.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the White River Agricultural
Society held at the Wilson house in this
village on Tuesday OF last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the CONF
ing year. President, VIM. skinner, Roy
alton: Vice Pres, j. w. N.lio ii, Roy
alton; See Fred Arnolt Bc.he. Treas. /
A. A. Brooks. Bethel; ,iicefl&s, G.. j |
Wallace. + A. MaNl."al, +. NJ. Whit /
comb, Bethel, d. h Bliss, J. W. Wal /
do I'd, Royalton. 4. u. sanders, Bethel, |
VIM. II. Furnham. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Mrs. Aurilla Shaw. of North Hudson.
\. !. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Gibson.
W. +. Perley. teller in the White River
National bank, spent the Sabbath in
Bellows Falls.
There is to be "A social dance at the
Bascem house on Friday evening. NOV.
30, with the Montpelier orchestra mu-
sc.
The pupils of the Intermediate and
Primary departments of the graded
school will unite in holding their closing
exercises, on Friday Nov. 23d. al , o.
clock p. NJ.
It is good time to select your Christ
mas and New Years presents now.
while you can do so at reduced figures
and X. ). Adams store is the place "a
secure bargains in jewelry. All the at
est novelties to choose from. Ask for
special bargains advertised. No trouble
to show goods, call in and see them.
Royal Twitchell, who is sick with con-
sumption and 50 weak that he is hardly
able to walk, started last Monday even
ing for Colorado, where he Is confident
his health will improve. People who
saw him at the depot think il extremely
doubtful about his ever reaching his
destination alive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES. FOR SALE, ETC.

Cords of new dress goods at Thomas.
Dry l6in wood for sale by J.V Newton.
New carpets at Mitchell's. Get his
prices.
Headquarters for school pads, ETC., at
'Joslyn's.
Envelopes at rock bottom prices at
Joslin's.
"A nice line of switches for sale at Mrs.
Bickford's millinery store.
You can save money by buying all of
your school supplies at Joslyn's.
To RENT-A five room, first floor ten
ement in new house. JOHN HERRICK.
so ladies' rubber gossamers to be closed
out at 70 cts each at Thurston's. Big
trade.
WANTED A girl to do general house
work, in a small family address T. o.
Box 80.
For SALE 100 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.
w. +. Lamson has just received some
of the new styles of wall papers for 1889.
Call and see them.
As usual Mitchell is showing some
VARY haudsorna bats and haunpfs and tl
very low prices.
Go to Mrs. Bickford's for the latest
New York styles in millinery, sold at
prices that will surprise you.
As usual Mrs. j. Gladding takes the
lead on millinery. She is showing some |
Of the handsomest hats and bonncts in |
town.
Only think you can get handsome
durable and perfect fitting suit made to
order in the latest style for only $40 at
N. NJ. Diapers.
w. G. Holman has a farm of 200 acres,
80 tens of hay, horse power with drag
and circle saws and separator, 20 sheep
and express for sale.
Samuel Bass has just received an in
voice of the celebrated Spieler's Perfu.
merry, acknowledged to be the finest in
the market. Try it if you have not.
For SALE.-A lot of household prop
erty to close an estate, viz: chairs, tables
and crockery, tin-ware, carpets, pals,
kettles, etc. etc. l.. p. THAYER.
Highland Avenue.
WANTED: More men to sell our fruit
and ornamental stock. We can give
you good paying situation at once.
Address for terms.
+. b. RICHARDSON & Co.
Nurserymen Geneva, n. Y.
For sALE,-A dark bay seven-year- :
old horse, weight 1850 pounds, per- !
fectly sound and safe. In keeping of
f. l.. Parsons, w. Randolph, Vt. at I
One second hand buggy. t
Beams make. One first class bob
sled also desirable. building lot at
Queen City Park. For terms apply d
TO or ddress, FRANK BACHELOR. L
West Braintree, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is light thing. But il may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear Of all instructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there i
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head.
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs.
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured bv
The use OF Boschee's German Syrup. If
you don't know this already. thousands
and thousands of people can tell YOU
They have been cured by il. and t'know
how it is, themselves. Bottle only -
cents. Ask any druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
The place TO buy furniture.

The place to buy furniture.
Chamber suits, ash, walnut, cherry
aud 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, paIior, 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, 1888-11-22
DIE D..

In West Randolph, Nov. 6, 1883, MISS
Lucia S. Moulton aged 81 years.
In Hartland, Oct. 2lst, Miss mary
Bates, aged SO.
In Elko, Nevada, Oct. 3Oth, MRS. kuoy
A. Clark, aged 50 years.
In Bethel, VT, Nov. 10th, 1883, David
Whitaker, aged "a years and II months
In West Randolph, VT, Nov. l4th, the
widow of the late Hon. Philander Perrin
aged about 20 years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
NORTH RoYALToN.

Chas. Hunt has closed his labors Ioi
Geo. bearing and has commenced WORK
for his brother, Otis Hunt.
will Farnhain has let his farm TO John
Hunt of Tunbridge.
viii Davis has sold his farm to Mr..
Mayo of Rochester.
Frank Kent of Newbury is at work for
O. y. Stonghton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

The Legislature has granted the follow
ing addition to our village charter.
SEC. |. Any person who shall mali
ciously disturb or iniure said aqueduct.
reservoir, springs, stream, pond or foun-
tains, or any of the connecting appurten-
ances. enclosures or works thereof. or
pollute the water of said aqueduct. res
ervoirs, springs, stream, pond or foun-
tains named or referred to in said act
No. 23S of the acts of 1886, or swim or
battle in waters of said reservoir. springs
streams or fountains shall be liable to be
prosecuted therefor by the grand Juror
of the town or the States attorney Of the
county wherein the ofiense shall be COM
mitted, by information, complaint or
Indictment and on conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than five dollars.
nor more than twenty dollars and costs
of prosecution, and also shall be liable
to said corporation for all damage re-
sulting to it by such disturbance, injury
or pollution with full costs, the same to
be recovered by said corporation i'm an
action on the case founded on this statute.
SEC. ,. This act shall take effect from
its passage. Approved Nov. IL, 1888.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

IMPORTANT NoTCE:-On and after
Dec. lst Beedle Bros. will sell goods
strictly on cash basis. They don't say
this for effect but mean business. They
find that in spite of all they can do, fully
ten per cent Of the business is lost on
poor debts and they rather sell goods 10
per cent cheaper aud get the cash than
TO charge. Remember, on and after De-
cember LIST you can buy the best family
groceries 10 per cent cheaper there than
anywhere else if you have the money to
pay for them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Now is the time to get prices for your
winter supplies, such as rubber goods
and leggins, at Thurstons. He thinks
he can beat everything that travels in
prices. He has also very fine line of
Cardigan jackets, mems scarfs, gloves,
mittens and hosiery No superior stock
or quality in West Randolph. Both
meE's women's and children's goods in
all of the above lines. Don't let anyone
fool you but drop in and see what
Charles can do for you, then go where
you please. | shall be at home this fall.
Remember this is the best place to get
your leather coats cheap. You can get
just what you want in fine wool shirts
My stock of holiday goods is immense,
from tin cat-hole to goose yoke
This will do for this time.
Yours Respectfully, c. THURsToN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Chas. ". Spalding has just beautified
his house and improved il by building
some handsome pOrticoes upon its front
and painting and other ways repairing
IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
B BORN.

In East Bethel, Nov. 9th, daughter
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew keffner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Wanted, good new mileh COW. Adj
dress, stating price and full particulars
the editor OF this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
M A R R | E D.

In south Royalton, Nov. II. by Rev.
James Ramage, Charles ,. burroughs W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
The Battle is over
The Smoke has cleared away.

Some of US are disappointed and others are
elated with victory. NO better CLOTHING
than ours can be had. 1t is right in price,
right in style, right in qualitythe great essentials
that go to make frst-class reliable goods. There
is not a suit but that is honest in value. There
is not an Overcoat but what is above the stand
ard. Comparison is great point in our favor.
We ask you to compare our goods with others,
and the more particular you are the better we
will like it, &c are here, and meae to reach
the top in quality of goods, and the bottom in
prices.
RELIABLE CORNER CLOTHING HOUSE. West RAM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

\ gentleman was seen riding out of
the village on Monday in the Must of the
heavy rain, his horses head pointed tow
ards the Center. From the position he
occupied in the buggy it seemed quite
clear that unless the horse knew more
than he did he would not get home alive.
No man can put rum enough inside to
keep himself dry on the outside this kind
of weather, and sit up straight on the
seat of his buggy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

A copy Of the York PA Duly of late
date tells of railway accident IN which
the Jim the Pcnman" company were
the sufferers, and in which Mr. Bangs
showed considerable heroism. Ii seems
that the train from Chambersburg TO
Harrisburg, Pa, in which were the com
pany collided with a west-bound pas
seuger train, and the express and bag
gage cars were telescOped.
Mr. G. L Bangs who assumes the role
OF James Ralston or Jim the Peuman on
the stage, was in !he smoking car when
the crash came lie is a large man, bat
nevertheless he was showed half through
the small window of the car, but the
same impetus that did this also forced
him back. soon after which be was
showed ont of the car, being one of the
first 10 escape from the train. lie al once
hurried TO help others from the wreck,
when DE discovered Charles Bither, bag
gage master of the west bourd train,
pinned in a demolished car The stove
of the car had been upset, and some
ropes and the spliniered car bad
taken fire, which was rapidly work
inc It's way TO the poor victim.
Jim the Peuman seized his SLOUGH hat
and. running TO pool Of water DC acct
dentally discovered, filled ii and ran back
10 the suffering baggage master, threw II
on the flames which were threatening 20
burn him up. BY vigorous and con
tinucd application Of water secured in
his hat and in an old sauce pan he found
by tie track he Quenched the fire, and The
man was liberated from the debris which
held him down. Mr.. j. l.. Ottmeyer,
possessing a moro humane nature than
those who see him as Baron Harlieid on
the stage would give him credit for, Sc
cured a morphine pill from Miss Jackson,
member OF the troupe, which enabled a
physician 10 give the poor fellow much
relief.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
LOCAL NOTEs

Mr. DickersOn, son of A. G.. DickersOn
of New York. has welded one Of Ohio
fair daughters Miss Estes of Columbus.
As Virginia claims TO have given Ohio
her territory we are always glad 90 gef
even 10 such graceful way, as Mr Dica.
erson is by birthrigLt a Nirginian. ~ he
noble old Roman and Mrs Thurman
were present Al the wedding and gave
their congratulations. as they are both
friends of the family on both sides, and
especially Of Mrs Colonel Dickers0n.
Who was daughter OF Colonel II W.
Coleman OF Kentucky, formerly member
Of Congress from that state The 0cc.-
sion was not only a cOngraiu,atCTY one
in the imme late family circles inter
e.ted. but induced many pleasant cOmpli-
menis between The Old Virginia people
and their Western kindred and newly
made connections
The steamship Gallego cleared from
West Point yesterday Tor Liverpool with
6,7e3 bales Of cotton, valued at S30j,e3J.
Yesterday morning Mr Peter Z Gibbs,
employed az the new spike mill near the
CALICO Mills, had one OF his arms broken.
The election of Harr is0n means col
ored "iadies" and white women Al
ready the negro women are becoming
ins0lent.
All the Democratic clubs held large
meetings last night and perfected their
arrangements to bring out the vote Of
the party.
Among the marriage licenses issued in
Washington yesterday was one 90 Joseph
T. Bryant Of this city and Matte (. Don
oboe Of Caroline county, Va.
The British steamship GleniTer, from
Montreal. Canada, entered al West Point
Saturday, Alp tons burde1, 10 load cot
ton for Liverpool Crew, twenty hge.
No Democrat who really wants his
vote surely in will wait till near sun
down 10 vote The sooner his ballot j.
in The box the better.
TIE bark Rabbi cleared from this port
for Brazil Yesterday with 9,07j barrels Of
hour valued at sl2 ,O0s, shipped by the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Colonel sIcAnerney.

The following is clipped from the Jer-
sey City ltgu:
"'CoLoNEL McASEBNEY.-It is re-
ported hat Colonel John NcAnerney, one
of The Democratic candidates for elect0r-
at-large in this State, was colonel IN the
Rebel army, and q southern sympaihizer.
This report meets with no denial By the
Democrats. South Jerseyman.
Why should it, Didn't your gang
make Bushwhacker Mosby Consul TO
Hong Kong, didn't they send Longsireet
10 Russia, and haven; they been Ia cshoot
with Malone for years. Colonel Nc
Agency was Al least an honorable enemy,
and that is more than the Republicans
claimed for MOsby no 10 the time they
swallowed him aud his bushwha king
record At a gulp As matter If fact
Democrats are rather proud Of Colonel
McAnerney's record both in public AID
private life.
at is that Of an honest man clear
through
Colonel McAnerney's many friends In
Richmond will endorse what the Argus
says OF him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
CABLE FLASHES.

NICE. November j-The King OF Wur-
temburg is angiy over the newspaper re-
ports about the influence exerted over
him By three Americans He has caused
an on. cial denial to be made hat his pri-
vaie estate had been involved by his ex-
peuses.
BERLIS, November THE Post says
that although Germany cannot take
part in the coming Exhibition at Paris, il
hopes that the Exhibition may be sue.
cess"
LbSDoS, November 5.-Mr Buckle,
the editor Of the Im0, had protracted
interview with Lord Salisbury to-day,
presumably with reference TO the pro-
cc.dings before the Parnel commission,
and il is whispered that the Premier ex-
pressed his disgust AT tie weakness Of
the Times case az presented by the At
i0rney General and as revealed by the
subsequent testimony.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
BRIEF TELECRAMs.

NEW YORK, November THE Stew
art viii contest vas resumed this NOM
ing before Surrogate Ransom.
PfTTsBURG, November "a nitro-gly-
cerine factory and warehouse located
near Shsnopin, an oil town on the Pitts
burg aud Lake Erie road, fifteen miles
from this city, exploded at 4.2O o'clock
this morning with terrific force. The
shock was plainly percepliOle in this city,
One man was killed. Loss, $1,000.
DELPHos, ONO, Move ber 5.-After
the rally Saturday night riot took place
about midnight in a saloon. Thirty or
forty men participated. part being resi-
dents Of Lima, the others Of this place.
After four or five had been dangerously
wounded the police charged the place,
making several arrests