davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
Cards
On third page inside.
C,ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, June 30th, 1880.
cnrNc SOITu

Commencing Sunday, June 30th, 1889.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
200 M, Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon
treal and the west for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars fcr Bos-
ton via. LOWELL also for Springfield runs daily
Sundays included Montreal TO Boston via
Lowell
IOI5 am, Mall from St. Albans and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points in New England.
I.42 D m. Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Nom
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Springfield and New London.
d 90 pm. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
600 IN. Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal. Ogdensburg and the west.
Sleeping car 10 Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
84S a. N. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington and
st. Albans.
300 pm, Mail Train from Boston,l Worcester,
Springfield. New London, and New York, for
Burlington. ST, Albans, Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west Drawing room ear 70 Montreal.
$3.50 D m, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached runhing through 10 Chiaago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago. and the west Tor sale
all the principal stations.
&. W. CUMMINGS, j. W. HOBART.
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. ManR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

This is the season of the year when
college students are on the "tear." 1t
is considered necessary to discipline the
entering class, initiate them into the
mysteries of college lite. Sometimes
they are unnecessarily rough and coli
lege faculties interfere. Dartmouth
has had scene. Some Of the West
ern colleges are now in the midst of
the annual commotion. ''Hazing" is
relic of the dark ages, and it is time
to dump it into the dustpan Of oblivion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

The place of Commissioner of PEN
sions has not yet been filed and there
are not many anxious to take the place.
The latest candidate is ex-Congressman
Steele of Illinois. He has been sub
ject of consultation among his friends
who are disposed TO urge his appoint
ment. In the meantime Tanner is
learning that wisdom consists in saying
less and thinking more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

We think our readers win appreciate
the new departure the HERALD makes
this week on the second page. They
will find this page crowded with the
fullest and most complete summary of
New England, Foreign and General
news of the past week of any paper in
the state. This Is only one OF many
pleasant surprises that we have in store
for our patrons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

We have received number of the
New England Magazine under its new
management. 1t starts out in the new
series in handsome form, finely illus
trated, and made up of a series of very
interesting articles. 1t proposes to
make a specially of New England his
tory. Its price brings it within reach
of many who cannot afford the more
costly magazines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
A DESIRABLE PLACE FOR SALE.

The subscriber desires to sell his place and
business in the village of North Pomfret. The
real estate consists of a store, house and barn
and about three acres of land in good state of
cultivation and ON which there is fine garden.
Stock in trade consists of groceries and small
wares and fixtures. Postoffice is in the store.
1t is very desirable location, in one of the
best farming towns in the state, and among an
intelligent and progressive people.
The only reason for selling is a change of
business. Possession given at once.
+. ID. GODDING,
North Pomfret, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
WEST RANDOLPH. VT. OCT. II. 1889.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some of the confederate bonds are
still held by the English and whether
or not they have faith in them they
look out for them. One of the holders
came over here recently to see if there
was any prospect of their redemption.
Such men must have faith strong en-
ough to smell.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
FARM FOR SALE.

The Kabo corset that
never breaks its "bones"-
the reason is, its bones" are
not bones at all, but Kabo-
or kinks, rolls up, or shifts ;
the unstretchable Kabo cor
set is eyeleted with loops of
corset lace instead of sharp
edged metal.
Soft eyelets we call them.
But they are tough they
never wear out in the life of
a corset. They do not make
the lacing show through a
thin dress, as metal does.
If soft eyelets had been in
use first, there never would
have been any metal. Some
mechanic must have hit on
the metal. A woman would
have made the loop by in
stinct.
The Kabo is tough but
smooth ; it has the form Of a
Venus; it has a certain soft
ness, for Kabo bends with a
touch; but the Kabo is tough;
it's made for women who
want it tough.
If it breaks in a year, or
fails in any way or part
except the steels-the corset
inventor hasn't got round to
the steels yet-go back to the
store where you bought your
corset and get your money
back.
CHICAGO coEsET Co.. chicago and New York
SOLD BY {. A. THOMAS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
NOTICE.

This is to certify that have this day given my SON
Albert Morse his time during the remainder OF his
minority and shall claim none OF his wages nor pay
any debts of his contracting after this date.
GILMAN MORSE,
Granville, Sept. 10, 1889. sS4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

From this time on advertising will
crowd the columns of all the enterpris-
ing Vermont papers till after the holi-
days. The HERALD will enlarge to 10
pages a week till after the advertising
season is over, SO as to give the usual
amount of reading matter. Subscrib-
ers to this paper never get left just be-
cause advertisers crowd its columns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

Now it is said that the Australian
ballot was not quite such success in
Montana as was anticipated. The list
of candidates was long and in some Of
the voting precincts there was a large
number Of voters and the polls were
open only seven hours, and the conse-
quence was that good many did not
vote at all. This is defect that can
be easily remedied. If one day is too
short a time in which to vote keep the
polls open two days or even longer. 1t
is too good scheme to throw away
for a trihe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column, year, $1,000
One half column one year, 5000
One quarter column, one year, 5000
One inch, one year, eoo
eE-Advertisements for a shorter time 25 per cent
more than tine proportionate rate.
sE-Specia position % per cent extra
sH-Probate notices $500. Legal notices loc line
RS-No discount ON above rates Hand in copy by
Monday
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
THE COLLAR THEY WEAR.

1t is in rather bad taste for the Even.
ing Item of Missoula to discuss Doodle
and "blOcks of a hundred" in Montana
politics. The Missoulian excepted, il
there is a Republican newspaper in Mis-
soula county that is not owned body and
soul by that great cheap labor syndicate,
the Missoula Mercantile company, il has
come into existence since the rising of
this MORNINGS sun, and before it sets its
ownership will be transferred to that
corporation or it will be in the hands of
the sheriff. The Item and its Republican
contemporaries Of Missoula county with
the single exception noted, are paid by
the MissOula Mercantile company to sup
port the Hon. Thomas Henry Carter for
congress and Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders
for the United States senate, and the bet
ter they do it and the less they say about
the methods which their principals en-
pl0y, the suTer will be their tenure of
and the greater their reward. 1t
is a part of the program that these jour-
nails shall appear to be unfettered, but
wear the gold-plated collar of the
Missoula Mercantile company, and every
body in MisSOula county knows it, and a
good many know it who are more FORUM
ate than to live within the boundaries
Of that corporation ridden county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21

vote tor the Missouia Mercantile com
pany, and, therefore, a vote to oppose
labor-a vote to make the poor man
poorer and the Nissoula Mercantile com
pany richer; a vote to, rob the publicdo-
main of its forests. the settler Of his
home, and tle people Of their liberties.
That and more is just what a vote for
Carter means. while a vote for the Re-
publican Legislative ticket means Colonel
Wilbur +. Sanders for the United States
senate, who is also the corporations
friend, the workingman's enemy, and
who would be the ally and a powerful one
of Thomas II. Carter.
Behold the Siamese twins OF the Mis-
soula Mercantile Company Museum
Can any honest man who believes that
all men are created free and equal, cen
template it without hanging his head in
shame ard offering up a prayer to the
God Of beIties to save Montana from the
dangers which confront her--from the
letters which this great political combi-
nation are forging to enslave her people.
Pray, but keep your powder dry, and on
October / take a dead aim and the victory
will be yours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
BIG MINING SALES.

Great though she is, Montana is still
in her infacy, as pertains to the develop
ment of her wonderful mining re-
sources, as almost daily some striking
proof of this is presented. Tuesday the
we'll known mine owner of southern
Montana, MIR. Phil Shenon, sold a group
of gold mines at Bannack, Beayerhead
county, to the Carlisle Mining company,
of London, England. The consideration
issaid to be $4,000, and the first pay
ment has been made and a deed in
escrow deposited with Clark & Larabie,
of this city. The company will at once
erect extensive works, and Bannack will
receive such a lease of life as she. hasn't
felt since in early days when she was the
capital Of Montana.
As we 60 to press a special from Boze-
man tells Of the sale Of the Golconda
mine, owned by Olds& Hickman to Cleve-
land parties for $4,000. A pretty good
record for one day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
HON. J. e.

Arlington specialize the Gazette says
that our fellow-townsman, Hon. j. E
Richards, Indignantly denied in his
speech at Livingston shat his record In
the constitutional convention was N Of
enmity toward working men," 1t was
no doubt some Republican %wire-puller
like the "Old War Hoss' that told MIR.
Richards that Democrats were circulat-
ing such reports; and told him for the
purpose Of eliciting a denial and the
usual workingman's taffy that is heaped
up on the Republican platter immedi-
ately preceding an election. When Mr..
Richards shall have taken his second
sober thought he will kick himself for
Indignantly denying something that has
never been stated except in a whisper,
and then only by n of his 0wn party
and for the sinister purpose which we
have exposed. He will find too. il he
hasn't already made the discovery, that
the Hon. Wilbur f. Sanders is very
tricky indeed, and dramatically opposed
to the interests of workingmen, or he is
nothing. MI. Richards is a good citizen,
a friend to all classes and conditions Of
men, and his only fault is that he is a
Republican. THE MINER is too honest,
fair and decent to be a party to any
scheme that would be an injustice to Mr..
Richards or any other gentleman no
matter what his politics may be. Mr..
Richards is not the only good citizen
who has committed the ~egregiou> ,'oliti-
cal blunder Of being a Republican, but
we respect him for his sincerity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
WHO THEY ARE.

For the information Of the Inter
Mountain we beg to state that the Men
tana Improvement company was driven
out OF its corporate existence by Cleye-
lands administration.
That the Missoula Mercantile company
was reared upon the ruins of the Mon
tana Improvement company by the same
men, and that as a political factor, and
in every other particular which ought to
incur the righteous indignation of plain
American citizens, the offspring is a
hundred times more infamous than its
dismembered parent.
The Inter Mountain knows that the
Missoula Mercantile company is a Re-
publican corporation, that it always
has been and that it always will be, for
it has passed the line Of reformation.
h The Inter Mountain knows that the M.
M. C. has always compelled its several
thousand employees to vote its ticket and
that it will do so at the coming election
with a stronger hand than ever before.
The Inter Mountain knows that the M.
M. C. has made elections in Missoula
county and in other parts Of Montana a
farce; that through the corruption Of the
ballot box the M. M. G. has subverted the
willof the people, oppressed and pauper-
lied labor, plundered the government.
all for the purpose of ~enriching itself,
and that in all of these particulars its
success has been transcendent.
The Inter Mountain further knows
that Carter and Sanders are the chosen
representatives Of this corporation and
that it will spend a bankful Of money
to elect them. These men were chosen
because of their eminent fitness; Sanders,
because Of his known ability as the
plotter of plotters, and because of his
utter disregard Of consequences rs they
might pertain to the welfare Of
the people; Carter, because while he has
no good record, neither has he a bad one
to excite alarm and invite defeat. 500
The Inter Mountain doesn't pretend to
deny that the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany has pauperized labor in many sec
tions of Montana, especially in Missoula
nor does it deny any of the
charges but tactily admits their truth
fulness.
In conclusion we beg to call the Inter
attention to the fact that the
registration Of Missoula county islargely
in excess of what would seem to be a
natural increase over last years figures.
Is it suggestive?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
THE q a IN ASIA.
Some Of the Tricks of Pheb.s in the Old

Some Of the Tricks of Phabs in the Old
World,
London Standard: 1t 10 stated in the
oficia; report that 702 persons died be-
tween the 14th and 18th ult., at Bokara
OF heat; and the figures, it expressly added,
do not include children. II this amazing
calamity be not due to any violence, as q
Bad-i-SimoOn, for example, it is probably
uneouaIled IN authentic records. But
when we think OF the agony, the horrible
w~retchedness in which the whole popula-
ton must have been living, it may well
seem that these who found escape are not
to be pitied.
The horror OF heat is unknown to us,
or indeed to any part of Europe, though
Naples and Athens are desperately trying
sometimes. Bot to the native OF Scinde,
Central Asia. the shores OF the Persian
gulch, the sun OF Greece 10 but q trife.
The utter helplessness OF a man under
this infection adds horror to his suffer
ings. There is no hope and no resources
when the red-hot air penetrates to those
underground chambers in which the sum.
mer is passed in Central Asia. ''Thei nhab'
itants," we learn, ''ars shutting themselves
u D to escape"-probably closing all the
apertures Of their subterranean abodes,
except those absolutely necessary Tor ven
tilation. The air down below, under
such circumstances, cannot be imagined
by one who has not q touch OF experience
Houses OF good class are solidly con,
structed under ground, with chambers and
doors and corridors, but the mass Of
the people inhabit big holes, roofed
over, with no kind of permanent conven.
fence. Every winter the frost, snow and
rain play mischief with these rough pits,
and the damage is not always repaired by
the following summer.
Fancy thousands OF Mongols in these
dens, pursuing their filthy habits in semi.
darkness, suffering the awful tortures oi
heat, children wailing, adults raving, al.
ways in want OF water, and generally Of
food, in an atmosphere beyond cenceiving
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE ADJOURNED
Seventh Annual Convention Closed-Reso.
buttons Which We're Adopted.

seventh Annual Convention Closed--Resn
buttons Which We're Adopted.
From Thursdays Daily.
Seventh annual institute of teschers q
SILVER o county clos ed yesterday. Tbs
entire session was characterized by the II
most good feeling and the most Jealous il,
terest. which, OF course, cannot be but re
sultant of'much good to the teachers and
also indirectly to those whom they teaca,
as a free exchange Of opinions, based upon
close study and observation as well rs
actual experience, is always produc.
tive OF broader and more liberal ideas and
views.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following, which wal adopted uuan;.
mously:'
we heartily approve of Institutes. and
realize the benefit derived from the assem-
bling OF teachers to discuss WAYS and
methods OF overcoming difficulties. There.
fore, be it
Re~sOiVed-That we petition our lep;si,.
ture to appropriate sufiic ent funds that
each coanty may have an institute Of ar
least ten days duration, and be enabled o
secure at least one able instructor to con.
duct the same, thus promoting the inter.
ests OF our public schools and making onr
teachers more progressive.
ResOiyed-That we correspond with
other county institutes and request their
cooperation in bringing about the fulfill.
ment of this measure.
ReSOived-That we suggest the %appoint. |
ment by the governor OF a state board Of
examiners, five in number, including the |
state superintendent, whose duties shall be |
to examine teachers and grant state Ger
bifcates, which shall be valid until reyokea |
or sufficient cause. Be it further
Resolved-That we extend our thanks to
Miss German, Mrs. Wilson, Professor Firch,
Nj. Doering and MIR. Howard, who kindly
furnished music; also to Mr.. Kern, for The
Ible maLnsr in which he presented the sut,.
ect OF ~penmanship; and that they b. pre-
with a copy OF these resolutions.
E. A. STEERE,
Chairman,
E. E. PAxsoN,
HELEN LAYTON,
n. BELLE CALKINs,
Lizzie EVANS,
Committee. /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
rHnY Ann psorrorIosrsTs.

Every vote that shall be cast at the
next election for Thomas Henry Carter
for congress, and every vote that shall be
cast for the Republican state Legislative
ticket means a vote to- further the
schemes Of the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany of Missoula. That corporation is
the wealthiest in the entire northwest
and the bulk OF its wealth has been ae-
quired at the expense and misery OF its
thousands of ill-paid and oppressed en-
ployes, at the expense Of national wealth
in the wholesale slaughter of govern
ment timber aggregating in value I'M
told millions of dollars; at the expense
of the nations honor in the debauching
Of men in high places, who were placed
there to represent the whole people and
not alone the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany. That's the succinet story, and
shameful though it may be it will
dwindle into insignifcance compared
with what it will be unless the sturdy
yeomanry Of Montana shall rise up in
their majesty On October |, and rebnke
this monster corporation by the defeat
Of its chosen candidates Thomas Henry
Carter and Wilbur F. Sanders. This cor
poration is spending money like water
in Missoula county and in all Of the
doubtful" counties throughout Montana
to elect a Republican state legislature
and Thomas Henry Carter to congress.
Special railway trains are now being run
up and down the Bitter River valley with
Carter and Sanders on board and these
emissaries have been instructed to use
the nj. M. C. brand in total disregard Of
anything and everything except the
wishes of the Missoula Mercantile com
pany. Colonel Sanders blindness to the
rights and welfare of the people and the
keenness of his vision when he is per-
mitted to gaze upon the money bags of
corporations are facts as well known to
the people Of Montana as they are to the
MINER. Thomas Henry Carter is COM
paratiyely a stranger to the people of
Montana but that he wears the M. Nj. C.
collar and that he is tattooed with its
brand from head to foot, no unpreju-
diced man will deny who has Ver seen
him stripped. Can the servant disobey
his master? or would he enslave himself
except with the intention of doing his
masters bidding? II Thomas H. Carter
shall be elected to congress he will have
to cancel a debt with the NJ. M. c., and
the money and negotiable paper which
it will require he will be compelled to
wiring from the toiling masses of Mon
tana. Tt will be done, Of course, in an
indirect manner, but it will nevertheless
take just so much from honest labor and
transfer it to the colossal Golfers of the
M. M. C. Carter and Sanders are pro-
t%ectionists, that is, they believe in pro-
tecting the NJ. NJ. G.. and they will do it
if elected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
A sET-TO

The Anaconda Review is a staunct
Republican journal but it takes no stock
in the Inter Mountains tricky editorials
on the pamphlet" question. The Review
in its edition of yesterday says:
The statement OF the Inter Mountain
that such a plot exists and has been car.
ried out is a fabrication, and as such
should bs repudiated by the entire press
Of the state.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
roo MUCH TO CARRY.

The Hon. J.. E. Richards is deep-chested
and broad shouldered, but he can't ford
the Democratic stream with the Hon.
Thomas C. Power on his back and the
balance Of the gang clinging to his coat
tails. It is a pity that such a good citi-
zen should be slaughtered in such a bad
cause. Mr.. Richards was placed on the
ticket to give it III. air Of responsibility.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
PROTECTION IN pEkSsstv.%
20" y benefits the Coal Mine,
Coal CONSUME. ~ua q

How It Benefits the Coal MINI.
Coal Consumer, md Ii.
1T ansss snree phases OF e1psrien,.
coal regions OF Pennsylvania ~ IN TIE
noted by the New York Herald. nave ben
First-The miners are eoDt;,.
strike because, they say. their sI' %
just high enough to enable them .Asss az
to death with promptness and % stsrs
The truth is that if the condition I =,
men were to be described BY II. 0' thA
men OF Howell's, the whole s'aphf
cry in unision, 'ImpossibleP' eooR
possible, nevertheless, and the out i
being enacted, not ia Dahomsv 'assdy
"land OF the free and the nv
brave" Of u
Second-The owners OF nina.
affirm that they are MAKING s'''aah
whatever They amass large h, p'0S
the same, and their reprsssptsti" IL
every autumn, weep copious ter, aH
cost oil production, wipe tbei, Fss
the public" and then decree w. VIII
poor man in the country shall nav s'sq
lar more a ton during the winter m' aaaA
Why, these coal barons SUITE, 1'u'Aa
from pinehing want that thew 90, IaeA
only one special car, only one stssm ua''
only sixteen or twenty thorougbb,.i. 'eat
other things in the same econouis sad
portion. The great American bao, pO
for them. "'NS
Third-The consumers OF coal cou.
that the price is 30 high that the Iahp aa
class are compelled to spare sor,.~.
from their frugal meal in order to L..S
room warm-and that is a fact M %'
tress in New York in a cold spell !.
thing to stir the pity and sympathv ., -
charitable. ~'
This is the situation. The nina,
angle worm on the hook, the nina
is the bold fisherman who grumbles a.
luck. But he catches the fish, which; :. ~
wage Garner, all the same, slsns him. ~
his frying pan and makes a pooI aaIG
off him. wsaI