davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Beautiful Panels.
ENTITLED
" Easter Morning."
SIZE, llN29.
HANDSOMELY MOUNTED AND READY

We Will Not attempt o. describe H. I.i
viii sIf chat o. 10 rre piece uf f'NIH.
work, mad subject that aplts tl r."l
heart.
"A u Illeu sunbeam stole ifl Hfy
From Heaven Tor Earth Hi. Ins
AMI from fle threshold Of Iit JOB
lr smiles a sweet Good N0raluf
THIS Is AT original subject. % O. taken .r.M
lff. amt his ouIy O. bo seen fo .'
atei. Don't fan 90 get One. These lIA
ure Co Doc
GIVEN AWAY TO ALL PURCHASE ut
ID CENTS WORTH or TEA lNi
FEE. OR BAKING pow bEN
Boginning APRIL l5 and ending April '
Remember our stores and numbsr
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PArIfi.
TEA COMPANY.
90 east Broad 1883 cast $3.50
apil-jt JAMES q. BOWMAN. Nuagt-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

For some time past correspondence
has been carried on between the secre-
laries of the South Carolina and
Virginia divisions relative so withdraw
ing from the +. = a and uniting with
the Southern Travellers Association.
The former fayors the change, while The
latter does not, but up 10 the present
time neither divisions have taken any
direct steps In this matter To those OF
our South Carolina friends who are adj
yocating this change we would ask
How can sectional organization posi-
bly, benefit YOU. if what YOU claim be
true. that the National Association cam
noty
BE patient boys, and stick 10 your
frst love, for the 4 =. A. in all IT,
history, has never been so successful ~
it is to-day, and the outlook for the
future never more encouraging. Don't
be too hasty but await the action OF the
coming convention before you take any
further steps in the matter IS our advice
to you, since you ask IL, and we trust
you will act accordingly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

BolALHAKiNG rowuhn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
LII NArloNAL rnEsIDENcY

one remarkable feature OF tho
present administration has been The re-
peated efforts ~ our national presidents
to degrade the national secretary Ia the
estimation OF the members, and 10 has
resulted In a very large opposition to his
reelection by those who are aware OF
the facts The opposition was first
started by the National Press Commit
tee, who had backed up the actions OF
the president until recently. when they
became in possession OF facts which
caused them % change front, and
announce their opposition 10 his
reelection, and from present indications
it Is likely 10 be successful The most
prominent candidate mentioned for the
position Is Mr. ;. A. Haines, Of New
York. Those who are not aware Of ex-
isting facts OF course favor the re-elec-
ton of President Pickering, while those
who know where the trouble lies are op-
posing him on all sides, but, no matter
who may be- the successful candidate, the
T. Z. \. viii come out all right, rs all
the members have the same end in view,
though their methods may vary
THE NATIONAL HOTEL CHAMPIONSHIP
The Travellers Protective Association
il greatly in need Of an intelligent, wide
awake hustler as National Chairman of
the Hotel Committee Kentucky will
name II l. Ilirshberg, of Richmond, Va,
A. the most suitable man If he is elected,
and We conid ntly believe he will be-,
his work will add % 900 members TO the
association in one year The above is
from the Louisville Pest Of April 18th
and is quite "a compliment To Virginias
Secretary, but We are authorized by Mr.
Hirshberg TO state that be Is not candi.
date for any official position within the
gift OF the Atlantic CITY Convention, he
having been sufficiently honoFed and
abused during the past year as chairman
National Press Committee 20 crafty his
desires in this direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Dry AIR Hydrocarbons


rigmotl5. No co,emor \
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

REAL ESTATE AUcTIoNEERs
4NIt..r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

The ice crop is being harvested !. u
mill pond and the river and is Of g 'us
quality. s0'o
Miss Mary Kimball of Poland N.
the guest Of Rev. John Kimbal II, !. =
brother. ua
1t is reported that Z. G. Carpept.,
to sell out his meat market and oaif ~ !
business. d'
Mrs. Job Sanders is very low At a
residence OF her granddaughter u L'
Fred Wheeler. ma
Miss Carrie Curtis, who i eppaqoa !.
teaching in Tacoma, n. H. is sne mem a
her vacation at home.
The fourth entertainment Of the Ia,
ure course is to be given by the S lIo,
bert Male Quartette. INV
Charles Marsh has been visiting Il.
daughter and family in Barre for SEEM ~
weeks but returned to his home lsst 's =,
Rev. John KimbalI is to leetnr. in =.
Uniyersalist church next SUNDAY eyas
ing. Subject, The Buddhist Reiigionn
Frank Shedd, native OF this TOW, =,
brother to Mrs. Amanda Noble. died !,
Bright's disease at his home in Bostoa
on Sunday last.
Edwin Fisher was taken seriousIv m
early last Thursday mernlng with ,
stomach trouble but has recovered M
ficiently to be out again.
Nineteen couples from West RsndoInh
enjoyed a sleigh ride to this village la
Friday and partook of one Of Landlord
Lawrence's famous suppers for which
the Wilson House has become noted
The directors Of the White River 81.
ricultural Society held a meeting la,t
Saturday ard made arrangements h,
their annual fair, which IS to be held IN
the week following that on which 4,
state fair is held.
There is considerable talk about bay.
ing tTuant officer appointed and con.
pei several families to send their children
to school instead of allowing them "a
grow up in ignorance as they are nov
doing. Let the new law be applied.
Myron Stafford and wife visited Their
old friends and neighbors in their old
home at Sutton, p. Q. last week.
Mr.. Tatro had the misfortune to stik
a nail into the joint of one his fngn
last week making painful wound
c. ID. Scott is spending few days
here.
Kate Kendall and Earle Rice enjoyed
the mumps last week.
Mrs. Sarah ellison, who is cooking at
the Junction House at w. r. junction
visited her home in this place last week.
Mrs. c. n. Parker and daughter Genh
of Royalton spent several days lastwetk
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams in this village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
AROUND TOWN IN BETHEL.

Mrs. S. A. Parker is in very feeble
health.
Mrs. Alvin Rindge is visiting friends
in Waterbury.
J. P. and George Marsh visited Rut-
land Tuesday.
II. G. Tenant, Esq, of Holyoke, Mass.
was in town on Tuesday.
Walter Dompier Of West Randolph is
porter at the Wilson House.
Forty couples attended Prof. A. j.
Curtis dancing school last week.
A hard wood floor has been put dow n
in Ill. A. Durham & Cos. store.
The town auditors are to meet Feb.
20 and q at j. g. Ssrgent's store.
Geo. II. Upper IS in Lowell, Mass.
this week on business for his mother.
The Uniyersalist ladies realized about
sl3 at their festival last Friday evening
Over seven hundred tons II freight
was shipped from this station in JaDua-
~.
r. Scott Adams and wife have been
visiting ia Norwich during the past
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

FoRT PAyEE:=The 30 or 40 stockhold-
ers in the Fort PAYNE, Ala. Coal ana iron
90. here will be interested in the follo"-
inc items condensed from three column
article in the Chattanooga Daily Times
This Company succeeds the Fort
Paine Land and improvement Co., when
had purchased this property at dlierent
times, for an aggregate OF 5f9V,yVo, Vu.
lacked the push and capital to deyeiope
this valuable property and sold out LOT
inst what it cost them TT. Payne Is the
county seat of Dekabe county. and Is slt-
uated in the valley of the Big Wills, OIL
miles south of Chattanooga aud the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad and con-
tanned last summer about 600 inhabitants.
The valley he-e is about one mile wide
with mountains on either side. The VII
LACE is 800 feet above sea level and has a
fine climate The mountains are cover
ed with timber of different kinds, oak and
walnut predominating. A careful inves-
tigation by mining experts in November
last showed that the mountains were full
Of valuable iron, cOking, coal and other
minerals. 4 party of about sixty Is now
there investigating the outlook and the
work Of developing the property = rap.
idly going forward. A party IS 20 put
$50, 900 into brick works, as the clay
there has been proved TO be well adapt
ed TO this. There are 1900 stockholders
in the company, and $50 houses are to be
built at once, including hotel, bank,
several business blocks, etc. Several
Chattanooga firms hav Igone there to set
tie and open up stores, etc. Farms can
be had within three miles of the village
for SIS per acre. Milo Wilson has leased
the only hotel now there and is doing a
big business. The Board of Commerce
Of Chattanooga will entertain the party
on its return.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
Hale Flint Esq. of Chicago is in town.

/ Hale Flint Esq. of Chicago is in town.
J.D. Wheeler had whist party last
week.
Quite a number attended the party Civ
en- by Bert Allis, Friday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bundy OF
Bethel have been visiting in town.
The Congl society have sociable at
Horace Cburch's this evening.
Rev. W. NJ. Newton of Montpelier Sem
mary, will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Rev. S. A. Parker viii preach here next
Sunday, Feb. II, at p. m. SUBJECT
Faith and Faithfulness."
The graduating class of SO had very
pleasant party with one of their MEM
bers, Miss Mamie Steele Tuesday even
ing.
Regular meeting of U. S. Grant Post
next Saturday evening. Let all be pres
ent and hear the report from the Depart
ment encampment.
Mrs. Jerry Adams is to assist in the
cantata, "Queen Esther, and those who
lcfntDlbtI IeI as JoetpHiuti III WV -
| ing of ''Pinafore, will feel assured that
her part will be well filled.
Meetings will be held at the Cong'l
church next Tuesday afternoon and ey-
ening by missionaries visiting in this
country, under the auspices of the A. b.
c. f. NJ The object is to awaken great
er interest in foreign missions. full
attendance is desired.
The death of Carrie Curtis on Sunday
last causes much sorrow in the home from
which she was taken, and feelings q
grief In the families that knew her and
the circumstances attending her last i'll
ness. 1t seemed sad that consumption
should fasten upon one so young and
through days and weeks keep the hearts
of friends alternating between hope and
fear, and yet some compensation may be
found in the nature of the disease, which,
while it wastes the body leaves the mind
clear and active. Carrie WAS a bright
and amiable child, much loved by her
friends. and during the later period OF
her illness seemed to realize that she
could not recover, but she bore the bur-
den laid upon her with great patience,
and calmly awaited what seems TO most
the greatest trial through which human
ity must pass. She talked willingly and
freely of the approaching end, looked
with clear and steady eye aud bright
hope into the future. Her going out was
like taking . journey 70 some better land
and she desired thar none should grieNe
over her departure. She was old enough
TO feel and profit by the influence of re-
ligious teachings; she was too young 70
feel the '.ehill mist OF doubt that comes
up over the hearts Of mnltitudes rs they
come IN contact with the sin and sorrow
of the world. Her friends can look up
on her as one borne away TO receive
yictor's crown without having been led
very far into the perils Of the conflict.
Many pleasant memories Of her life and
especially Of its closing scenes will linger
10 Tighten the sadness that is the ineyita-
bic accompaniment OF the death Of those
we love. Her funeral was attended on
Thursday the Hth inst. the twelfth an
niversary of her birthday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.

Great bargains at the lOct store. Call.
Try Taft's Sewing Machine Oil at BAR
lev's Drug Store. 5wp
Leave your laundry work at j. G Mann
| & Co's.and have 1t sent to the Ware Steam
Laundry. free of charge, and done AS it
should be.
Finest Zoe. cigar in town, the Los
Doctoros, = at Evans & Co.'s drug store.
Also, SC. cigar of the same stock.
For sALE.-At Evans & Co.'S drug
store, one 10 foot show case and one three
foot show case. Call and examine.
DOG LosT.-Lost in West Randolph,
Saturday, Feb. 9th, brown and white
cocker spaniel, will the finder please re-
turn the dog to n. NJ. Draper and be re-
warded.
DUTCHER's GOLDEN LIQUID The best
butter color made. Is stronger. more
true to nature, and proved by actual test,
pre-eminently superior. Is sustained by
highest testimonials from the best dairy
men, ereameries, dealers, who say it is
''far superior 10 anything | ever used"
Gives the June tint always. No danger
in excess of getting a red or brick color.
1'ry it-by weight or measure. Apply
any test and YOU will know what color
to use in future. Febliw3mos.
FRED'K DUIcHER & Son, st. Adams.
A CARD: West Randolph, VI, Feb.
II. 1889. We take this opportunity of
thanking our patrons for their continued
support and words of encouragement
given us in our new departure, !. e., sell
ing for cash only. We will say that we
are more than pleased with our success
and are sure that our convictions were
right in believing that il is not an accom-
mediation to be accommodated with this
kind of Or. We hope thereby to best
serve the public and ourselves.
Again allowing us to thank you, we
are very truly yours,
II. P. SANFORD & Co.
Thirteen pounds of nice raisins for 81,
at BEEDLE Bros.
Elegant line of oil cloths for sale very
cheap at w. L. Lamsons.
Spurs Drive Tobacco increased in
weight-eyery dealer has it.
Thurston has the biggest raisins for 10
cents Id. Of any one in town.
New stylish wall papers with elegant
borders to match at W J.. Lamson's.
Every lady should try a pair Of the
Taylor adjustable shoes, J.N. NEWTON
Don't fail to buy your boots and shoes
of Chas. Thurston if you want to save
money.
Ladies desiring hair work, cali on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs
Glsddmg.
A few more nice. new Sewing Machines
for sale at csst, or less, At Il. G.. Morton's
Drug Store.
The handsomest line of Valentines ev-
er seen in town now on sale at W. +.
Lamson's and the prices are very reason
able. Call and see.
DO you like good coffee, cup that is
perfectly delicious. fragrant and delight
ful, then just try Boston Premium Java
Cofiees at Beedle Bros.
500 reward for case Of scratches we
cannot cure with our Magnetic remedy.
Horses can be used in mud every day
while curing. Prepared only by DIR. o.
II. Stevens Il Co, Bradford. VT. For
sale by h. G. Morton, druggist, West
Randolph, Vt. o.. bottle 500. 3wp.
STRAYED OR SToLES.-From the pas
ture on Braintree Hill known as the
Spooner pasture, "a sheep and % lambs.
marked with large 'sB. B. on the left
side. ANY one giving Information IN re-
gard TO them Will be suitably rewarded.
WA. BASS. JAMES NUGGET.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

The uncollected taxes on the list of
1855 have been put into my hands for
collection and must be paid at once to
save further costs. J. J.. MOSES, Con.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

E. g. Carpenter horses broke through
the ice while scraping snow from the
mill pond last week and were rescued
with difficulty. Forrest Soufhani's
horse also took a cold bath while engag-
ed in drawing ice on the river.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
.RAVELER's GUIDE.
,mHrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, Deter 7, 1888
GoI&G gOUTH


Trains leave RANDOLPH a follows
% : "a. Night Express from Ogdensbnrg, HON
teal aud the west, for Boston. Lowell and All
New England points. Sleeping cars e' bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs dali
SUNDAYS Included Montreal 10 Boston VIZ
Jewell,
tors m Mall lro.n st. Adams and Burlington for
Boston via Lowell and fitchburg, for Al
points In New England.
4g "a. Limited e press, from Ogdens0urg, Mon
treal and the west, Tor Concord, Manchester
Nashua Lowell. Boston: and New YORK, via
Springfield and lew London.
% I'm PASSENGER for " hite River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
eco a N. Night Express, from Boston And New
York for Montreal. Ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping ear 10 Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
includad Boston to Montreal via Lowell
g6e 4. ~. Passenger Tor Rutland. Burlington Ana
ST. Albaus.
800 pm Mail Train from Boston, Worcester,
sprin gaeid Nee London, and New YORK. fof
Burlington. 81, Ai54ns. - gieni burg. Montreal,
and tie west. Drawing room ear 10 montreal.
s3s NM Fast Express. from Boston for
Montreal and West. PEllm2n Palace sleep
Ing car attached runEing through 10 Chiaage
without change.
Through tickets III Chicago, and The vest for sale
all tie principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS, j. ". HOBART,
Gen. Passenger Agent een- si-hs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
NEM sTATI0NLRY

Just received at Bucks. If you want any
kind of Stationery cheap call in. Our
linen paper Is the finest in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify. vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods SarsapariIla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that It
strengthens and builds up the system, creafes
n appetite, and tones tie digestion. while
L Graduates disease. Give it a trial
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold BY AL druggists
Prepared BY c. L Hood s Co, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
NOW IS
The TIME

to save money by buy
ing a years supply OF
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Rubbers, Overcoats, etc.
at the great
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

6 meat ir the above for
IL 1g clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
MR. PARKER WITHDRAWS.
A Prominent Candidate for the District
Commissionership Out of the Field.


Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker, who has been urged
by his friends to be candidate for the office of
District Commissioner, and whose name would
have been presented to the President with the
| strong endorsement not only OF many leading
| citizens Of Washington, but also of many men
prominent In Congress, last evening sent to
The EVENING STAR Office card as follows:
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
have been urged by large number of friends to be
candidate for District Commissioner To be Com
missioner and avoid criticism would necessitate the
abandonment Of my business and the numerous trusts
fore decline possible honor that Would appreciate
Very truly yours, M.MpAnxrn.
When asked by STAR reporter to-day why
he declined to be candidate for District Com
missioner, Mr.. Parker replied, as stated in his
card, that he did not feel justified in making
SO great business sacrifice. "To be a Com
missioner four years." said Mr.. Parker, would
involve a loss Of $4,000. the abandonment of
my business and the interests of my customers
who have entrusted their business with me.
NO man can go out Of business four years and
successfully resume it again. The conditions
constantly change and the procession moves ON.
The Post intimates that the real estate men
want TO dictate the appointment, but that is all
mistake. Only one gentleman in this bust
ness ever spoke to me on the subject, and that
was Mr.. Warner. He told me was an idiot to
even think of taking it. / was asked to take it
by bankers merchants, lawyers and business
men generally without regard to sections. Col.
Britton would have had a unanimous support.
but he has never for one moment thought OF
taking the Office. Months ago he asked me to
be candidate and only ceasedto support me
yesterday, after had fully made up my mind.
What we want is a Commissioner who will
fairly represent all sections and interests, and
that such man will be selected 1 entertain no
doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS.
MIR. p. N. Dwyer Alleges that the Com.
missioners have Violated the Laws.

Some days ago Mr.. P. N. Dwyer applied to
the District Commissioners for the position OF
assessor. His application was denied. To-day
Mr.. Dwyer had a talk with Commissioner
Wheatley, in which he charged the Commits
sioners with violation of the law, in that they
had appointed a man to be an assessor who
was not resident of the district to which he
was assigned. Mr.. Wheatley denied this and
told Mr.. Dwyer to put the matter in writing.
Mr.. Dwyer did this in the following letter:
Hon. Commissioners, District of Columbia:
Gentlemen Some days ago made verbal spplica-
ton to the for the position of for dis
trct from LIST to 9th street west. did not require
much foresight to that would not get the position
then asked for the district to which Mr. Barker was
appointed The assessor informed me that he had
recommended Mr. Barker, and that he would be APP
pointed also that not resident of that district
and could not be appointed to same unless the law was
violated. quote the law
and shall appoint one assessor to each sub
district who shall be resident thereof" Page 500
Act March 3. 'S3. Chap. 1877.
But look at the appointments. One gentleman is
mentioned as living at 300 street northeast, and is
may throw little light upon the subject by referring
to the register at the Emmett house. where the party
registered This hotel is in this district Was this
course suggested by District official! 1t looks like
to make this complaint for and will not sub
nit to this downing process of having the law
quoted to when they to say no and have not
the backbone to say 1t is worth while pro-
OF the District property. The officer who would
create the impression that would be increased in
any city of the country should be bounced-not per-
mitted to resign. Very respectfully,
pEJJ I'D nuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
Divorced from His Wife.

WARREN j. LowNs CHARGES AGAINST HIS SPOUSE
AND HER REPLY 20 THEM.
A decree of divorce was granted to Warren
J. Lown against Laura V. Lown by Judge Cox
in the Equity Court to-day, and the custody of
the children is given to the complainant.
They were married, stated in the bill filed
by Mr.. H. NJ. Norris, April 10, 1871, by Rev.
John b. Van Meter, and it is charged that the
respondent left him August "a, 1887, saying
that she would not return again to live with
him. Then being led to suspect that she was
untrue to her marriage covenant he had her
watched, and ascertained that she kept COM
pany with women of bad character, and one
night found her at a restaurant on 18th street,
between II and s streets. with man named
Hines, with the light turned down. and under
circumstances which left no doubt of her guilt
Then she cried, "Oh, Warren! Warren, what
have / done. short time ago was decent
wife, now 1 have brought disgrace on my chill
dren."
The wife was represented by Mr.. W. A. Cook,
and in her answer she declared that the cpl
sode cited was the result Of a conspiracy to
enable the husband to procure divorce; that
Hines was in his employ, and induced her to
go to the restaurant to get something to eat
and when he (Hines) knew that her husband
was waiting outside forced her into compro-
missing position to furnish evidence against her.
She also accused her husband of cruelty, and
asserted that she left him for this cause
Mr.. Cook, for the wife, noted an appeal.
A SOCIAL. CLUB was organized last evening at
the residence of Miss Sadie Morgan, 100 F
street northeast, with the following members:
Misses Nellie Friebus, Ollie Jones, Sadie Null
len, Mary Rollins, Sadie Morgan, and Messrs
Ed. Turpin, Chas. Morgan, Hunt Larcombe
Brice Blackford, Andrew Tucker, John Came
ron, Earl Churchill. The club decided to meet
every Wednesday evening.