davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

WILL TEST THE LAw-Armour &
Co.. of Kansas City are about to ties
the const,,utionality of the law recently
enacted by the Minnesota Legislature re-
curing the inspection of beef on the
hoof within the State at the place killed.
One or two other States have enacted
similar laws. and bills to the same effect
are pending in still others, New York
included. The decision viii be awaited
with considerable interest. The pros
perity of the dressed-meat trade hangs
upon It, except as regards foreign trade.
-ErctaHqe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
THK DAILY TInRs.
..ClTY DELIVERY

Deiiverco In any part OF the oty and Msn
hester by carriers At ie cents per week
Persons desiring che TINES delivered ~
heir homes can scoare IT by postal card re-
ueet or order .arough telephone No S4p.
when delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be made 10 the ofnce. The Ad-
dress may be changed rs desired. If care be
taken ia all cases 10 mention the I'd and new
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

THE RED FLAG.-Thc great strikes
now i'm progress i'm Germany are said To-
be- stimulated by the secret socialist or
carnations that exist in The empire, not
withstandng the laws against them. We
learn from France that in last Sunday $
municipal election at Narbonne The
socialist candidates were successful, and
"A crowd of men paraded the streets sing
inc the Marseilaise. From the
Hague we learn that on Sunday night q
body of socialists hauled down the
roval standard from the Great Tower
and hoisted the socialist flag in It's place.
From ST. Petersburg we learn that %
large number of military officers, sus-
pected of nihilism. have been arrested ON
the charge of engaging in the recent at
tempt to assassinate the Car These
portentous incidents are among the mdi-
cations of the renewed activity of the
socialist leaders in several of the countries
of Europe. Moo York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

PROGREss or WANAMAKER PhEsi-
DFNrrAL CANvAss.-The strong point Of
Wanamakers candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination i'm 1892 Is the sympa-
thetic correspondence between his
methods and those of the Republican
marty at large. No nominee could so
ftlv 'tvpifv at once the objects Tor which
Renublicanism seeks power, and the
agencies upon which its relies TO attain
H. So far at least as the subsidized
press is concerned, his canvass is already
under way. Even the New York H6rdh,
not overQuick in such matters, says
THE reciprocity treaty between Mr..
Wanamaker and the Philadelphia Demo
Gratis is still in force.
Ii is. therefore with genuine interest
in the Republicans having the right
kind of a candidate-f0r ihem-that We
continue our inspection of the Wana.
maker campaign and take the liberty Of
Directing to some suggestions of its sup
porters that seem TO US lacking in Wis
dom or in bOldness.
The proposed anamakerism Of util-
ling the backs of stamps for advertising
purposes is rather weak suggestion.
WHY not use the face of them Why
waste the government money on dead
issues by paying for engrayings and dies
of Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton,
Jackson and Lincoln, when Wana-
makers yisage might be used free Of
expense. with brief legend descriptive
of the excellence of the clothes sold at
at Oak Hail. Philadelphia.-Ncr Iork
St4F
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
LIST DE PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
SPECIAL FEATURES.

2,2G9 Prizes amounting 10 49,,
An Prizes sold in the United states lull paiu
in L United states currency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
DICHMOND AND ALLEJh AE
N RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFthC'
MAY 18TH. 1889.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID rkAlN- Oh
TWP Rl, HOsD AND LYNCaBUFG.
ARRIVE RICHMOND

Richmond and Clifton Forge, and daily except
Sunday between Balcony Falls and Le1ine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

TT Recalling nOtICcs IN ftauIHF MHIIVI IlT''
Is cents per line Nonparoil. loaded. l2 cents
per line. 49,. ..
exceeding eight lines. - cents each insertion.
Special contract rates furnished on APP
plication.
Auction Sales, Legal Notices. and Amuse-
ment Advertisements NJ per Inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Entered at the Richmond (va) postoiice as
second class matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PuNGNT COMMENTS
by GOOD WRITERS
The Cruiser Charieston-Trayeiing states
men-Minister whitelaw Reid-Ihe Aim
of pa,,te.-CorporaI Tanners Liberal
Pension PoIIcy-rhe Red Flag.

The CRUISER CHARLEsToN.-tnd er
fnll head of steam the Charleston devel-
oped speed of ist knots per hour a
horsepower of $500 and 100 revolutions
of her engines per minute The steam
i'm the boilers was in excess OF the amount
needed 10 work the pistons, and no extra
strain was put upon the machinery IN
any part in order To acquire the highest
rate Of speed.
When the slight mechanical failure OF
the starboard engine is overcome experts
think that the new ship will meet all
expectstions and answer TO every demand
made upon her strength and speed. ms
is a gratifying result, and marks the hrsl
important step in the creation Of new
navy Boltimorc Heroto.
TRAVELLING STATEsNEN.--lt is an
interview with Senator Sherman which
opens the season. and IT is a gfail-
/ 6cation to learn that on arriving III
fondon the senator is thoroughly I'M
hued with that spirit Of broad and elusive
onfimism which is so emincnily part OF
a halliday equipment The Senator does
moi see how things in America
could be better Mr.. Blaine will be
particularly pleased to hear this nor
win any member of the administration
quarrel with the illustrious legislator
over the single distinctive phrase 10
which he permitted himself to give at
terance. I'VE Republicans, said me-
know how TO take care Of not ! he
anfeeedent of Mr. Sherman that was
as II happened, the surplus. But u ne
/ had been asked more questions concern
inc the problems with which American
craftsmanship has to deal he could have
made the same answer to each OF mem
with perfect iustice.-IHiodePi" I"'e'.
MUNSTER WmrELAw REID Accord
ing 10 Paris dispatch to the IitDHhc
Minister Reid has been most cordially
received at the French capital lhe
dispatch mentions with special rest the
urbanity of ConsulGeneral Rathbone
and Minister McLane Attention j,
called TO the fact that Mr.. Reid purposely
kent away from Paris in order that
Minister McLanc might have all the
honor and glory incident tothe opeping
of the great Exposition This was a
neat and thoughtful compliment TO ting
Minister. II IS strange that We cannot
have amenities of this kind among oul
party representatives during heated
political campaigns
THE AIM or PARTIES The manly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

NtIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 9TH DAY OF MAY. 1852
William i. McDoweii.............~....... Plaintiff.
against
J. CALVIN shafor: ROYAL Fire Insurance Com
lany OF Liverpool. England. and Northern
Assurance Company Of London. England.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

VTIRGNIA-tN THE CHANCERY
y COURTOF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE atm DAY OF MAY. 1859.
Conway r. Sands. administrator of William
T. Crutchhcld. dcceased.................P Plaintiff
against
John j. Crutchfed. in bis own right and a.
executor of George Il. Crutchfield. deceased
and also as trustee. and others. Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
XIRGINIA.-IN TIE !. GH Iil.si.,Eia J

CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
l. ASTON CABELL. y. n. Hp30 Iu4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
HARTLAED.

Miss NJ. l.. Greeley, who has spent
several months at the Boston Conserya-
tory studying music, returned Friday.
The Ottaqueehee mill shut down one
set of machinery last Saturday. There
is evidently dullness in the sale of sat
inets.
The hay balers are now at work for
Chas. Hoisington.
John Jasper has gone to Post Mills for
few days visit.
Miss Maria Willard arrived from Min
nesota, where she has been teaching for
the past two years, Saturday. Ill health
compelled her to relinquish the work for
a season.
The ladies' of the Universalist society
held their annual festival and entertain
ment last tuesday evening.
Only S2l6 of the town tax was passed
over to Constable Waldo for collection.
Miss Dora Rodgers, we'll known in
town as a successful teacher, was mar
ried on New Years day to j. Durgin of
Concord, n. H.
Inc OlIaquecnee WOODEN 20. palu
town and school tax of over 500 for the
past year.
Robins, squirrels and crows have been
seen in quite large numbers in this sec
ton during the past week.
Rev. a. ii. Frost of st. Johnsbury will
lecture at the NJ. +. church Friday even
ing Jan. 25th, on the "Infant of the Rev
olution."
Joseph Royce is very low with heart
disease.
II. s. Britton took 600 sheep to Water
town market last Monday.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton of White River
junction will preach for the Methodists
next Sunday morning and also at Union
church at North Hariland in the after
noon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
EAST BRooKFIELD.

The railroad survey from Williams
town is completed TO North Randolph
but it will not be necessary TO look out
for the engine until the dirt moves.
Quite party of young people made
U. g. Sprague and wife a visit Friday
evening.
The Chautauquan circle meets with
Tenney Wheatley Thursday eve.
The people of this vicinity claim the
honor of having the first sugar party in
America for the year 1889. as over 40 ac-
cepted the invitation of Langdon Mar
shall to eat warm sugar at his place
Tuesday evening, Jan. sth. The sugar
was made entirely from sap that ran
from trees tapped the 18th inst. 1t was
of excellent quality but Mr.. Marshall
said he thought 1t took nearly twice the
sap for pound of sugar that it does
when the sugar season is properly here.
Before leaving vote of thanks was ten
dered to Mr.. Marshall for SO '.sweet-
and rare an entertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
PEOPLE PAY HEAVY e,,,o

For medical attendance and ,aass
Sickness is expensive, and those .i
small incomes feel this burden ko VIVA
The physician must sometimes ha aay
but he is not needed one-tentb az .aiiea
as many think. What is reouirad oiIes
family medicine, one that viii .., ~
and cure those ailments which are i lake
to come at any season ana to attach hass
sexes and all ages. Amid the hos, q
articles that are offered to the pnhI:o "
this purpose nearly all are useIas. ny
worse than useless. 1t is no vain ~.
to say that the medicine herein men vgaa
ed is of very different character VIA
it has done is known to multitpda. nss
persons whom it has cured of wearv ~ !,
painful diseases. 1t has saved time mn al'
ey and Dlany dear and precious liya.
Now please understand that as the lifa,.
in the blood SO disease and death arc =
the blood. Get the poison out Of ia
blood and life and health at once rotnAr
to every part Of the body. Dir. Broun's
Sarsaparllla does this work quickly and
surely through its direct and positive -
ton upon the stomach, bowels, kjdner.
liver and skin. For all waste and corrnrl
elements must be east of by means Z,
these channels. rheumatism. serofn,.
bronchitis, govt, consumption, malari,
satarrh, hay fever, all skin affections aua
er,.ptions are diseases of the blood.
Mr.. Geo. IL. Wish, of the firm of Tha,.
-er & Wish, Bangor, Me-, was afflicted
with a scrofulous humor which causes
troublesome sores upon both his leo,
Many remedies were used and several
physicians consulted without result. Al
ter taking Browns Sarsaparilla short
time he was better and soon the erun.
tions disappeared and he is now all right
Tins is only one Of thousand yiet..
ries gained by Browns Sarsaparilla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara War.
ren 4 Co, Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
NORTH TUNBRIDGE.

All are patiently waiting for snow to
draw their wood and lumber.
Luther Colburni is failing and doubts
are entertained of his recovery.
Supt Miss Smith has given her school
vacation ard she is visiting schools
throughout the town.
The annual donation for the benefit
of our minister, Rev. N. ii. Farr and
wife will be on Wednesday, Jan. %, af-
ternoon and evening at the parsonage.
An antiquarian supper in the vestry
will be given and it is hoped our towns
people and all the parish will be present
aud give them a bountiful supply.
w. S. Blake has sod out his threshing
and saving machine to York Whitney.
All those waiting for him TO saw their
wood will have to lookout for Mr.. Whit
ney.
The officers of Liberty Grange for
the ensuing year are: Master, Chas.
Smith; Oyerseer, Clinton BurTell; Lee
turer, Mrs G. A. Flanders; Steward,
Geo. Corliss; Asst. Steward, w. Salter:
Chaplain, Mrs. S. N. Kibby; Treasurer,
l.. +. Buzzell; Secretary, j. s. Hackett;
Gatekeeper, ID. p. Grant; Pomona, Mrs.
n. Flanders; Flora, Mrs. NJ. b. smith;
Ceres, Mrs. o. +. Slack; Lady Asst.
Steward, Mrs. e. Gould. There was
public installation of the officers last
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
served by the ladies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
RochEsrER.


Maple sugar was made by Mr.. Shep-
ard Jan. 4th.
+. A. Kezer has closed his wood
mill until snow comes.
G.. II. Trask returned Friday from
his Boston trip.
F. A. Kczer and wife are visiting
friends in West Randolph.
Miss Kate Martin has been visiting
her brother, f. L. Martin in Bethel.
The Cong1 sociable meets with Mrs.
f. I and G.. l.. Mosher Wednesday OF
this week.
Rev. j. p. Marvin returned Satur-
day from his visit to Boston.
The severe gale of Thursday unroof-
ed portion of the hotel barn.
Union services were held at the
Cong'l church; Rev. Mr.. Upper
preached.
Mrs. Atwood, who has been at Mrs.
T.. l.. Pierce's millinery store for sever
al years, is now in Woodstock.
The Skating Rink was open last week
and the boys enjoyed a pleasant skate.
Rev. j. p. Marvin's subject next
Sunday will be, "The Worlds Great
Physician. A sermon for everybody.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
F. A. Kezer Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Griswold and wife were called
to Plymouth on Saturday on account
of the critical condition Of her sister.
Mr.. White and family moved back
to Mortified and the millinery and
dressmaker's shop is closed.
2. G. Tinkham and wife were called
to Stowe Saturday, to attend the funer-
al of her uncle.
Thomas Reno and wife of Denver,
Colorado are the guests of Mrs. Julia
Pierce.
A pleasant whist party was given by
Mrs. Frank Tower last Tuesday.
On account of the bad weather the
meetings have not been so largely at
tended as was hoped.
Earl Cushman and wife of Braintree
were the guests of his brother, Mr.. A.
last week.
Mrs. p. L. Baker gave a pleasant
oyster supper to 20 invited guests on
Wednesday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
EAST BARNARD.

Chas. Spaulding had the misfortune
to hurt his foot quite badly while chop
ping in the woods one day last week.
Mrs. Flagg, the pension agent has
been for few days at John Howland's.
Mrs. f. 0. Davis of Bridgewater is
here for a few days.
Charles Davis and his sister Susie
spent last Sabbath at their fathers.
Mrs. J. Paige is visiting friends in Or
ford and Enfield, N. II.
Mrs. o. Boyden, Mrs. II, A. Culver
MIS-. Parkhurst, Mrs. G. w. Graves and
Ed Miller are added to the sick list.
Myrtle Webb and Lucius Miller's boys
have returned to their school in Wood
stock.
j. A. Walker. has purchased fine
yoke of oxen.
Chauncey Perry has sold his oxen.
f. p. Graves comes to the front in
chicken raising having from 140 tested
eggs l02 chickens.
Amos Leayitt Jr. sells his personal eff
feets at auction this week Sat.
Geo. Densmore's foot is we'll again so
that be has resumed his labor.
+. w. Bartholomew has bought him a
trotter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16

The convention Of singers at Smiths
hall last Saturday evening was a decid-
ed success. Several from Pomfret and
Hartford were in attendance and added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Mrs. j. NJ. Billings of Perkinsville Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Sherwin.
There win be festival at the Steele
Chapel on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22d to
which all are invited.
Rev. Mr.. Parker's lecture is postponed
until Friday evening. Jan. 25th.
Mr.. Clark has now about a Thousand
cords of wood cut on the Burke farm.
The Shepard family gave one of their
popular concerts at Smiths hall Wednes-
day evening to good audience.
Chester Downer is erecting a boarding
hotel near the Baldwin mineral sprino
II. A. Clark will soon put in a steam
mill on the Burke place unless it comes
snow so that the lumber and wood can
be drawn to Roberts mill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
SOUTH STAMFORD.

Don Wheeler and wife have been visit
ing in West Hartford.
VIII Brown has been laid up with a
stiff neck.
Minnie Kent Of Sharon and Frank
Burr of Hanover were married last week
Tuesday. They intend making Maine
their future home.
Myrtle McCrillis has gone to East
Thetford to work in Slack's hotel.
James Barrett and wife of Union vii
lage visited IN this place last week.
Mrs. Nathan Brown is working for
Lester Barrett, giving Abbie Fulton a
short vacation.
Gertie Kendall has returned TO Barre.
Lois McMaster has been sick for the
past week with severe cold.
Emma Harrington from Manchester is
visiting at her home here.
Miss Efle Waldron has been visiting in
Union Village and Hanover.
Many improve the fine skating on the
reservoir at Copperas Hill, where there
is an acre OF iine ice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16

Myrtle Terrill has gone to Manchester.
Louise Parsloe is visiting friends In
Canada.
Charlie Wells has returned to his home
in Waterbury.
Mrs. John Bugbee has returned from
her trip to Mass.
The ladies' missionary society met
with Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. John Hutchinson has been visit
ing friends in Norwich.
l.. G. Lyman and Mrs. Seth Wright
are sick with the humps.
George Benjamin and Harry Wash
burne are ON the sick list.
Mrs. Chas. Pease has been spending a
few days in st. Johnsbury.
Annie Morris has returned to her
school in Northampton, Mass.
North Livingston has gone to work
in Warren Bugbee's harness shop.
Miss Bertha Woodbury. of West Leb-
anon has been visiting relatives in town.
Chas. Bugbee and wife have returned
and gone to housekeeping in Isaac Gates
tenement.
Principal Purmort, who has been sick
with the pneumonia, has so far recovered
as to return to his school.
Mrs. Melvin Hazen has returned home
after spending several weeks with friends
and relatives in Royalton.
The week of prayer was observed here
with meetings Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
Bartlett ID. Stone, who has been sick for
a long time with typhoid fever, died last
week, Sunday afternoon. He leaves
wife and three small children. The fu-
neral was attended Tuesday at p. M,
Rev. Mr. Briant officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16

Z. f. Smith is repairing his tenement.
Frank Lyman is at home for the present.
A. B. Wall is visiting his son in Keene.
Mr.. Horton of Mass. is in town buying
horses.
Ex-Gov. LANCER of Conn. is stopping
Mt the hotel.
Whipple and Farnham shipped three
car loads of stock Monday.
Edwin Paige went to Mass. Monday to
engage in the horseradish trade.
Ed Foster has taken advantage of the
fine weather and shingled his buildings.
A car load of apples were shipped
from here last week at 70 cents barrel.
Mrs Chester Sanhorne and son Ches-
ter of Keene, n. II. are visiting at John
Stacks.
l.. G. Dickerman shipped large lot of
potatoes last week, prices ranging from
% to 80 cents bushel.
Rev. Louis Beaudry of New York will
deliver his lecture entitled, "Sheridan
the hero of the Shenandoah at Wood
aids hall, Friday evening, Jan. 18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
BY c. J. SARGENT.

Geo Brgham's relatives met at his
house on New Years il being his birth
day, and a very pleasant time was enjoy
/ ed.
| There are some here that will persist
| in skating on Sundays and If they don't
stop it they will go to a place where the
temperature is such that it will be inn
possible to skate.
The seleetmen have stopped the water
from running into the highway at the
South end OF the village.
Chas. Taft has sold 263 st. John sew
ing machines.
The most of the farmers here are put
ting in the Cooley Creameries and the
cream is to be taken to Storrs' cream
cry in East Bethel, to be churned, pack
ed and sold.
lockwood Holden is man eighty
years of age, and has chopped logs e.
nough to saw for years stock of wood.
gray squirrel and chipmunk were
seen in the village together the other day.
Nellie Emery and Mrs. Marshal Bannis-
ter and daughter are taking music les
sons and progressing well.
Clarence j. argent has given l40236
music lessons in the past sixteen years.
These lessons were given on the piano.
forte, organ and thorough bass and har-
mony.
There was a man in "Jerusalemr who
wrote items for the Herald and News,
but he could only write few items
each week and those few we're rather
stale. A short time ago another man
commenced writing items from the same
place and wrote tenfold more items aud
of a "spieierH nature, Whereupon the first
reporter waxed wroth and says to him
self, II will look into this matter imme-
diately, and he ''girdeth up his loinsr
and ''taketh a journey into a far country
called, West Randolph to see the editor
and persuade him not to publish this sec
ond reporters items, "peradveuture" the
second reporter should get all the "lau-
rels." The result of his visit will be
published in neXt weeks items.
We wish to state that we think we
know to whom MI. Sargent refers as the
first reporter and chat he is entirely mis-
taken, as the one To whom he refers has
never called to see us in regard to the
items mentioned, nor has he ever mt any
time even suggested that the said items
should not be printed or in any way
spoken against the writer. We say this |
as we believe in fair dealing with all Of
our correspondents. EDITOR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
EAST BETHEL.
Mrs. Anna Burnham is very sick.

MIS- Anna Burnnam Is very sick.
Rev. S. A. Parker will preach here
next Sunday forenoon. Subject, "a ret
respect and a prospect"
Walter Manning of Mich, formerly of
this town and Royalton, is visiting old
friends and relatives after an absence of
thirty-seven years. His father, mother
aud two sisters have died in the mean
time. During all these years he has
never heard from his friends or they
from him, and they thought him dead.
Not one of his sisters or schoolmates
recognized him.
This community was greatly shocked
Friday morning on hearing of the sud
den death of Mrs. l.. G. Whitney. She
had had a cold for the past few DAYS but
nothing serious was thought Of it until
the afternoon of her death. She COM
planned of feeling chilly and her daugh-
ter, an only child, was kindly caring
for her and helping her to bed, when she
seemed faint and in less than five min
utes was gone. She had trouble of tie
heart and it is supposed to have been
that which caused her sudden death.
Her loss will be deeply felt in the COM
munity and by her family. Mrs. whit
ney was kind neighbor and friend and
ever ready TO help the sick and suffering.
Her funeral was attended from her lafe
home Monday, Rev. S. A. Parker Off
cisting.