davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
NO.3I--S10.

way to set out forests. Trees, as a
rule, will do much better to get their
growth where they spring from the soil
than when transplanted. This prac-
tice has been adopted in some places
and we have some handsome young for
ests. There are other young forests
that might be trimmed into shape and
made of great profit to future owners.
But there are forests cut away not on
ly for the wood and timber but for the
purpose Of bringing the land into cult
vation. In cases of this kind some 9TH
er land should be substituted where the
act of transplanting will be necessary.
This is the Western method. In some
places this operates well. 1t might do
so more generally if greater care was
taken. This is our idea Of the method
of renewing our forests. Let nature
have chance to do as much of the
work as possible, and tickle her little
in the ribs where she needs it. What
we object TO is the indiscriminate plant
ing of trees. The filling up Of public
squares, parks, the grounds about pri-
vate residences, the setting ont of trees
along highways, may all be overdone.
A few trees in such places may do very
well. If after the trees had attained
moderate size their growth could be
checked, it might be well but too much
shade is unhealthy. There is no ques-
ton but that shade trees have brought
consumption into many a home. Some
have seen this and cut the trees out of
their yards. In parks and squares the
litter oftrees is a positive nuisance. The
leaves begin to scatter early and they
continue until late. In small villages
there is usually no one to take care
of all this litter. These parks and pub
lie squares are generally play grounds
for children. Too many trees keep the
ground damp and expose to sickness.
In the mania for tree-planting too ma
ny are crowded into these places. An
other place for setting treesis along the
highways. There seems to be an idea
that this cannot be oyerdone. There
are strips of road where trees are pleas
ant, but the roads should be wide so
that the boughs may not interlock above
the road-bed, and the trees should be
far apart, so that sun and shade may
alternate. Perhaps no material injury
is done in setting out trees against pas
ture lands, but against good tillage
lands injury is apt to be done. The
shade of trees is not good for growing
crops. The roots of trees take the
strength of the soil We should prefer
not to have any trees along highways
leading through our meadows. They
cause greater injury than they bring
pleasure to those who ride in the shade
of them. Besides, if set in narrow
places they keep the road-bed moist and
in many places they are positive in
jury. Let us have trees set out in a
bundance, but let plats of ground be Sc
lected for the purpose, such as are of
little or no value for any other purpose.
In planting trees elsewhere let there be
due regard for health considered. In
the vicinity of school buildings two or
three trees are better than dozen. In
9egard to country churches the same
observation may be made. We need
an abundance Of sunlight around our
homes and places where we most do
congregate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
EARM E0R SALE.

s,t,.srd on the main road from Broookneid 70
,,s.ls.ld ,sre-haf mile from East Roxhury, post
s,ss srlsools aud meetings. Contains llA scres
S id ii hfrh state Of cultivation Buildings
e..i-ss Never failing water a. house and barn.
fr-,ft ist - gar orchard. Run dairy farm.
,,il ~ 7h or without the stock tools, ETC. and
y 49, - 80 farrsiu 20 some youug who wants
- ~ 80 Mi uaste ruenty. Tine gives
i~ilA - z n. PAgK. kAsf Roxbery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
eMnII FARM.FoR SALE.

Snail Farm for sale in R0yalton, VI, one
r,;la from the depot on the north side Of the
river said farm consists of seven acres OF
Land upder high state of cultivation. Good
hn;ld;n,rs. house. newly repaired and painted.
Running water at house and barn. Cellar UNI
5ar harm. For particulars call on J. g. Allen,
Chelsea. VT. or. NJ. T. Skinner, Royalton, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
GOOD FARM FoR SALE.

Owing to IN health offer my farm, miles
south Of West Randolph. Vt. ON direct road
- Ra+bsl Contains about TO acres in home
farm and 70 acres in an adjoining lot. wood
and nasture. Water at house and barn. Lots
of fruit and good sugar orchard. Land level
and easv 10 carry on Good buildings. Viii
seI yerv cheap. Stock and tools with farm II
assl1e"' n.n i- HORTON SARGENT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
FARM FOR SALE.

situated in Braintree, being the farm owned
/. INren Marsh. containing 100 acres, wood
.s,onoh =, for farm, 200 second growth sugar
,.s,,s young grated apple orchard. Have new
I' = os;1ted and blinded barn, 2Sx3S; horse barn,
3,Ss ali in good repair. On good, road; Il
,n;e from school, zone mile from church In
oare Of ]. d. Battles, w. Randolph VI. imp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
WANTED.

A vo,,pq unmarried man for one Of my sam
IL tsans Must be man Of good habits,
strictly reliable, a fair penman and good husi-
Tess abilitv. and somewhat acquainted with
he he care Of !, team The best # references
will be required with application a. Address;
WIN ~ Geo. ". Smith.
White River Junction. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
For sale.

dark brown years old Morgan mare
IA hands high, will weigh in good condi-
,;on 1000 lbs. The above mare is a NICE
upbeaded driver, is sound, safe and kind
~ work in all places. Enquire OF
WV HERBERT A. WooD,
Barnard, VT. e"p'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
WANTED.

,,,. arc wanting large force OF sMABT AND IN
NesvNT We s MEN to travel and solicit orders LOT
fh1l" fh1a shrlbs vines. etc, on SALARY -
Heee, ~ vp TTpMs 10 BEGINNERS II of MATURE AGE.
liBss T CANNON q CO., Worcester. Mass. Maylp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Wanted.

70 exchange postage stamps. stamp
..i,octors are invited to write for APPROX
Al sheets, etc. fhANh " o'i'','-''--'
Onechee. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column. one year, sloOo
One half column one year, eooo
One ai,arter column. one year 5000
One inch, one year, eVo
gE-hdyertisements for a shorter time % per cent
more than the prOportionate rate.
gE-specal position 25 per cent extra.
gB-Probate notices $500. Legal notices lec line
FTv-No discount above rates. Hand in copy by
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

The New York Central railroad is
about to try the experiment of cutting
down its Sunday business. All Sun
day night freights viii be discontinued
except such as necessity requires. 9th
er prominent roads are about to adopt
the same policy. While this may be
regarded as a move in the interest Of
good morals this is not its leading pur-
pose. The object really is to tighten
the burdens Of employees. Natural and
moral laws when rightly understood
will be found to be in substantial agree
ment. The experiment viii be watch
ed with some interest, and by none
with more interest than the lovers and
promoters of good order and Sunday
observance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

1t is growing hot for boodlers and all
that sort of stuff in Canada. There is
prospect that leave OF absence will be
granted 10 those who are there and the
doors shut against the arrival of any
who would like to soiourn in cooler
climate. Our friends must look to
Mexico as a refuge from the vain is-
portunities of creditors. But probably
Mexico will soon be tired of them and
shut down. We are looking for the
time when men of this stamp will find
no rest for the soles of their feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

The leading articles in the Forum
for May are 1.-The Republican party
and the Negro" by +. L. Godkin, in
which the writer thinks that the South
must solve the problem of negro suf-
frage for itself, which it is rapidly do
ing ''The Saloon as a Political Pow
er, by Ernest Crosby, member OF the
New York legislature, in which he in
PRODUCES to the light grea' amount of
political corruption and considers REM
edies 'Perils of Democracy" by Il
French writer, Prof. Emile de Lavel-
eye. There are literary and scientific
articles, which with those already nam
ed make up an excellent number.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
@. NJ. r / c T..
ID E.No II

Ether and Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for palm
les extraction. Artificial Teeth set an hupner'
Celluloid or metal. All operations carefully
nerioru,ed aud satisfaction aarsnieed.
obee ,nnosife Hotel in Hatch's block, Cheisea,Nt 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

The romance is fast dropping out of
the Oklahoma affair. The time of ca
lamity is fast coming upon the settlers.
Provision is scarce, water is dry, pro-
hibition without any constitution is in
force, storms prevail, there are no
houses and they rise slow, there is no
government and the people seem to be
in high state OF unsettledness. One
good thing about the matter is that no
whisky ,an be obtained so that drunk
enness cant be added to other troubles.
1t is reported that case of small pox
has broken out which causes some fear
in the camps. There will probably be
an opportunity to get all the land one
wants inside of five years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
TWO EDITIONS

TERMS
%1 00 AYEAn foI the FOUR PAGE
Orange counties Pittsaeld. Hancock and Granville
eE-Ths edition gives only the local news.
G.I sISA YEAR for the EIGHT PAGE
- .ZC edition: 10 Cents less in Windsor
OF Orange counties. Pitsied Hancock and Granville
aE-Ths is the regular paper and gives all the news
Mirror a. Farmer and eight page edition SI.6O
year in Vermont: elsewhere Sl.e5
Herald and Boston Journal. 81 As
Herald and New York Tribune. Las
Herald and Mirror & Farmer, 1.55
Herald and New York World, 1.s0
These offers are only good in Vermont
and are liable TO be withdrawn any day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

Printed Every Wednesday Evening at
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
H. l.. BIXBY
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Rooms AZ O'''s'' open Thursdays and SATURDAY. 5,
AT south RoyAltou- s.s 49,
As Brookileid. NeahS''"f :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

This powder varies. maj vel OF purity,
strength aud 'shocsomeness. More economical than
tile ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude OF low test, short weight, auinn
g r phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Co.. lO6 Wall ST. n. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17
Both Undoubtedly True.

Two reports from the principals in
the recent great prize figh: come to US
from Chicago. One is that Kilrain
Wa, stripped there on Monday last in
the presence of reporter, and failed
To exhibit the slightest discoloration
of the skin ns a result of the frightful
pounding CD he hOi received from
sullivan only week before. The
o,her says that on the same day at the
lake metropolis, sullivan, while on q
high lonesome, run across Jackson
the Australian, and his late victim,
Sailor Brown in saloon, where, after
some words, "Sully" promptly slugged
the little fellow, bat, strange to say
overlooked the stalwart senegambinn
and allowed himself to be led out be
fore cleaning out the house as is hi
custom when in one of his playful
moods. Following this inclden;, ]
Lawrence and his cohorts started ou
in carriages to do the town, whilt
KilraiD, flat broke, unshaven anC
smeared with Indiana mud, borrowed
twenty dollars from the Rev. Mr.
Davies to assist him to Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

The beauty of Catherine Of Russia,
it is said, consisted in her green eyes.
Eat only pure food, drink only pure
liquids, think only pure thoughts.
and keep your blood pure.
The best whitewash for a cellar is
made Of lime and water only. The
addition of other things hinders the
purpose Of keeping the cellar pure and
he1lthful.
An experimental train on railroad
in Pennsylvania made run OF nine
ty odd miles in about sixty minutes,
some Of the distance being run at the
rate Of nearly two miles per minute,
It's significant that the winner Of
the mathematical prize Of $500 at Bow
doin is the best general athlete In the
Maine colleges and one Of the best
baseball players.
Fort Keogh, VI. T., has the wides
range of temperature of any place OF
earth. Last summer the tEcrnometei
ranged from l2O degs. TO l30 degs
above. while recently il marked q,
degs. below zero, a total range Of ~
degs.
Candor is the seal of a noble mind
the ornament and pride Of man, th
sweetest charm Of woman, the s"orl
of rascals and the rarest virtue O
sociability.-Bentzel Steman.
That action is best which procure
the greatest happiness for the create:
numbers.
II say, Jenkins, can YOU tell
young chicken from am old onep 20
course / can" "Wcll, howP "B
the teeth" Chickens don't hay
teeth mo, but ave."-Pick NJ
Up.
Praise, 10 mean anything at al
must be spontaneous and prompted b
real approval of character or admirj
ton of excellence; otherwise il is q
futile as a bubble that floats momer
! in the air and is gone forever
The twcnty-third anniversary of Oh
Protestant China inland missions il
London brought out the fact tina
there are now 32S protestant mission
aries at work on those missionsi tha
the number Of Chinese who had beer
baptized during the year on profe,s
sion of Protestant faith was AZ, max
ing tho number now i'm church fellow
ship in connection with the missions
2,l6L
The word humidity" is the bcacor
light of the flannel shirt skeptic
who have docried It's APPEARANCE a
vulgar and undressy and maintaine,
vigorously their allegiance TO muslin
and pique during the hottest days o
the wear, yield TO the convincing IN
iluence OF the new phase --Clothie
and Furnisher.
The country seat of the lale John 4
Owens, In Maryland, was recentl
sold at public auction for S2s,0 Tn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

Convention Proceedings.

HELENA, July l5.--The matter Of
universal suffrage was sprung upon
the convention by the introduction by
JOY, by Request, Of petition signed
by las citizens from eight or ten small
towns in yariou. ports Of the territory,
asking that consideration be taken OF
the question. IL was referred 70 the
suffrage committee, where it may
slumber. The proposition relating 10
compulsory education for children be-
tween the age, of ; to II was recon-
mended not 10 pass by the COMMITTEES.
a preamble in regard 10 a bill of rights
and possession for the publication of
all general laws as passed in the legis-
liture was report, with recommend
Htiou. Watson said that he was not
present ut the meeting, that he con-
sidered the publication of the law and
had a minority report to submit.
privilege was given tp submit the
report at any time. There may be a
fight over this. The committee on
labor asked for further tine 10 cob
slider the propositions relating 10 Chi
nese labor, laboFer, aud Under contract
and discharged EMPLOYEES. \ great
deal of iuteres. !. manifested in these
rlatters. r.. e. Wylie, district secre-
tsry Of the National Reform associa-
tiop, presented an article or PROPOSE
ton in regard to a moral principle in
civil government, in which the state-
ments are made that nearly all the
state constitutions certain acknowl-
edgments Of Almighty God, more or
lees clearly expressed, hut the assocla-
tion desires something more definite.
The committee submitted a PROPOSE
tion for the establishment of a bureau
Of labor and the appointment of a
superintendent. A provision that no
officers except senators and represen-
tatives under the law of the new state
should hold more than two years was
adopted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

Whether Mr. Gla q tone is quite SO
good a manufacture f sentences as
Mr.. William VI. Eyar : can he decided
perhaps from an examination Of the
opening sentence Of a speech deliver
ed at Birmingham. Le said Sir
Charles Forster and G7ntlemen-It
IS a great thing and great
praise TO any constituency that
il is able ~ maintain that stand
ard of judgment and appreciation and
attachment which Walsall has main
tanned for so loug a period while rep
resented by Sir Charles Forster, TO
whom | owe debt OF gratitude for
what he has most truly called an un-
swerviHg support, but | may say
support that did not derive its entire
value even trWui is sinwularly decided
character IN reference 10 the princi-
pies Cf liberalism. but likewise from
the entire character and action Of the
man who has been successful IN max
ing liberal principles h0uored by the
whole house IN association with active
parliamentary service rendered to the
house Of commons as such, without re-
spect TO party, while at the same time
he has been Que no doubt, as he has
said himself. Of the most intelligent
upholders Of the principles of party as
being a necessary, though a second
airy, instrument for promoting the
benefit and the work Of the empire"
CHEERS g. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

house and ground, consisting OF 20S
acres, with Improvements, cost Mr..
Owens Sl25,y9l. The house alone cost
him 100000. in one room was a large
walnut Jedstcad that he had built in
the room, aud which went with the
house, as it was too Zig 20 be removed.
Tho Oldest uuiycrsityia Ia the world,
the one 40 Bologna, Italy, has taken
kindly % the newest idea in educa-
tiOu-g female prgiJ,sDr-by appoint.
mg Il D0ttOrcssa GIuscppina Catlaui
lecturer on pathology. Large audi
cuccs listen whenever she speaks. A
beautiful face as well as pretty name
Is hers, and Ills may account for some
Of her popularity,
\ greet impetus has been given TO
Russian industries within the last ten
or ,ltc, d years. Thus, in ISIS all the
cotton mills IN that country contain
ed about 2.JOOUUJ spindles. while
there arc now, according 10 the fastest
reports, lie, 600, ,Dl0 sPindles divided be-
tween siyty-sevel mills. The number
pf cotton weaving establishments in
Russia is said 10 be ASS, giving en-
pioyment to more han $1,000 hands,
the total annual production being es-
timated at jG,CU0,Ct rubies.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17
Cause and Enee..

Many things which seem mysteri.
Gus, and serve 20 puzzle the wisest
men. might be. if the cause and effect
were understood, as easy of solution
as the question in the following in
cident. which is related OF Button, the
great naturalist One day lie enter
tanned a company Of distinguished
sayauts at dinner, at the conclusion
Of which they all went out into the
garden.
II was a very hot summers day.
In the center Of the grounds there
stood on pedestal large glass globe,
which one OF the guests happened TO
touch with his hand. when be found,
10 his astonishment, that it was warm
er on the shady side than on the side
turned toward the sun.
He communicated this discovery 10
the other guests, who at once proceed
cd TO verify the statement What
could be the causel
An animated discussion ensued, in
the course Of which every imaginable
law OF physics was made to account
for the strange paradox. AT length
our scientists agreed that II must be
so. owing to the laws Of reflection, re-
pulsion or exhalation, or some other
law OF physics with a long name.
The host was, however. not quite
convinced, and, calling the gardener,
he said 10 himi PRAY tell US Why the
globe is warmer on the shady side
than Oh the side turned 10 the sunr
The man replied, Because just nov
| turned il round for fear Of Its crack
ing with the great heat. YOUTH
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

In former times, when society ig-
nored the natural ard affected the ar
tifcial, pastoral poets and painters de-
picted such graceful, gayly dressed
shepherds and shepherdesSes as were
never seen save in the Arcadia OF
dreamland. The ''craze' attained
its climax when the unfortunate
queen of France impersonated q
dairy maid, and her husband,
Louis XVI acted the part OF
a miller. The absurdity Of the fad" is
illustrated by a humorous sketch,
quoted IN STRAY Leaves Of Litera-
ture."
A London damsel whose ideas had
been Arcadianized by the perusal of
pastorals, wandered into the fields in
the hope Of discovering q live "shep-
herd.
To her delight, she encountered one
under hawthorn hedge, with his dog
by his side and his crook in his hand
and his sheep roundabout him, lust as
II he were sitting 10 DO modelled in
china Tor a chimney ornament
But our swain wanted the indispen-
sable accompaniment Of a pastoral
reed, in order that he might beguile
his solitude with the charms Of music.
Touched with pity at this privadon,
and lapsing unconsciously into poeti-
cal language, the city damsel en-
claimed:
"Ah, gentle shepherd. tell mo
where's your pipei"
II left it homo, mis-, replied The
clown, scratching his head, " cause /
ha'n't got no baccy."-Youths Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

The above challenge vas accepted
by the own boys and the date Of tie
game fixed Tor the 9Th last. The boys
think, after taking the scaiP- ot the
Glendfves, that they will be ready 'or
any nine under age in the terr,t ~
lor any nominal sum. The "a IN nine
IS as follows: Smith, p; Gordon, q;
Maplest, 10; Miner, > b; McAuslaud
b; Dunnigan, : :; Haynes, ! {; Buck
ner, q (: sterling. .rf.
Addre communications to a. Gott
manage,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets irst and second
sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Meeis first and third Wednesdays At
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. +. IA. M.-lellOwstOne Lodge, No, 26, htst
and third Wednesday,.
K. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. S, second
fbundAylin each month
x. T.-Damaseus GOmmandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
i. u. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No, 10, every
Monday at their hall
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crnsader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
e. X. Of A.-Miies City Branch, every sunday At
Up, u.
k. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
G.A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. Ii, fret and
,hird Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--Stm Of tho west No. "a, every
friday evening.
s.ofy-Glhson Camp No. L. Meets drst and
hird MonlaFs OF each month NJ Good lemPars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

To decline a sure remedy when sick
is to surt suffering and invite death,
Take Samaritan Neryine. At Drug
gists.
Rtlect all the fiery tonics aud appe-
tisers, aud cling to Samaritan Neryine.
$50,
Cured ME Of Epilepsy. Have gained
81 pounds, and have not had tit for
4years. WALTER GRAHAM
Tyndall, Oak.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

The Tm'inaCsHE-aN tary wrr" caught
IN q wreck aullg wrrr k'Dri, about
TOO escaping which have NOV since
been roapured, The railroad COM
ponF ara after 'hHm and h they ars
re'' l.ro % ~ wl.. H,. brought b. Hell
rua ana wtu-d uv.g 20 The firm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-07-17

The Juniors of Mile. CITY aud Glendiye to
Play.

To "Babr" Smith, Captain Junior
Nine, Miles City:
Dear >ir-Iours received We will
lay you ou your grounds ~ any date
You may name for slVy. W. have =
nlua YOU cannot beat. We shall Tar
asy0ne that i'ay,d here on the
Fourth. We rave three plsyels that
are over age aud will allow yoG The
same privilege. You can deposit your
money In either uf the Miles City
b1uk. and Lave the CASHIER Monty u,
aua we will deposit the same amount.
Now pi,a-e uH,.,sa a date IN the near
future. y gUrs sptcitully,
j. f. BpgLAN.
CAPTAIN Glsudiye JuuUrs.