davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07

ma LEE. why, Addie. you needn't CRY aboul
tl | only said Mrs Allen was a very well.
informed woman, and wished you wou ID follow
her example"
i ME- LEE sa., Yes and last week you said you
WISHED could manase to look as stylish as Mrs.
Alien.-and she makes all her own clothes. But
she has what haven't"
Mr.. LBE. what Is thatf"
MRS LEE; well, she gets all OF her informa-
tion from the Magazine they take. | admit that
she knows all that is going on, and is bright and
entertaining in conversation but could do as
well al she does II ! had the same source on
Information. She lent me the last number of her
magazine lately, and learned more in one hours
reading. about various social matters and The
topics OF tho day, than would pick up In amonth
by my occasional chats with friends II Certainly
covers every topic OF interest from the news Of
the day down 10 the details OF housekeepine
and everything ia so beautifully illustrated too.
Every time Mamie goes over TO the Aliens she
comes BACK and leases me TO get you to take
Demorests Family Magazine. as the stories are
30 g0od. Even thu boys watch for Il every month
as place Is found dor them also in its pages. and
MT Allen swears by It. IL is really wonderful
how It suits every member OF the family / $
MR. LEE; +" Well, perhaps had better send for A
specimen Copy for, ifitis anything like what You
sayitis 1t will amuse and instruct the whole of Us
MRS LEB. II see that w. Jennings Demorest.
the publisher. Is East 18th Street New York. IL
onerns 60 send Specimen Copy for 10 cents SO
we can't lose anything as each number contains
Pattern Order emitting the holder 10 any
Pattern she may choose, and in any sze-which
alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and lust
want jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The |
price Is only S2OO year and |
must say l can't see how they can publish 20 |
elegant Magazine for SO little money"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
DIDN'T HEED The WHISTLE
Two Boys Killed by a VIVID Fnv,n. ~.
South Gardner, Mass

Two Boys Killed by wind Engine N..,
South Gardner, Mass
IT Two boys, Bert Coty, aged IS years. and
herman i,,, Fetch, aged 10 years, were killed by
VIA engine going south on the Worcestey
branch Of the Fitchbury railroad AT Knieh,,a
crossing, below South Gardner. The Fetch
BOY, whose parents live In Orange. Mass
was visiting the Coty boy at his home nesr
.ne crossing. They took Coty's horse and
buggy 70 go for the latter's father, who work.
az Hadley's nail factory. As they reached 81
sne crossing, the engineer whistled sharnIv
several sNs Times, but without avail, and the en-.
am any h ssruSk the buggy, throwing young Fetch
him instantly. Coty was carried sor rar.,ns
some distance and badly disfgured. ~ anu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
PURCHASES OF BONDS.
To BE Made in Future to Prevent Increa,
In the SurpIus.

TO BE Made in Future to Prevent Increase
In the surplus.
Now that the sinking fund requirements
Tor the present fiscal year have been fnIIv
met by the purchase Of bonds to date. the
soie purpose OF future bond purchases will
De 70 prevent, 90 far as possible, any undue
increase In the treasury surplus m ~
cent offerings OF bonds have been unnsnaIIv
heaVy, and the acceptances during the past
TWO days amount 10 about $4,000. 900. The
continued excess OF receipts over the er-
penditures has, however, prevented any ma.
terial reduction Of the surplus. According
Z, the treasurers statement. issued recently
en lisI now amounts to $46,345 200. The re.
ceipts so far this month aggregats $500
S2I 900 200, and the expenditl1res neariyy
for the month. si0'VVV'VVV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07

shout they would be routed forever. There
h no power on earth or in hell that could
stand before three such yolleys Of hahelujah.
put this balsam on the wounds Of your
heart. Rejoice at the thought OF what your
departed friends have got rid Of, and that
you have prospect of so soon making
your own escape. Bear chcerfully the min
istry OF tears, and exult at the thought that
soon it is to be ended.
There we shah march up the heavenly street,
And ground our arms at Jesus feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
ILLEGAL RERATINcs.
Pensioners VIII Be Forced q. -
Money Given Ths,., eiuno

!. m DC FORCED TO Refnnd an.
Money Given Them. tins
=, commissioner Raum has as vet done moth
ing IN regard to the cases OF rerated emnIo,.
Is OF the office; which the report Of the po,;,
, mission mas declared have been illegally re-
,;u Before doing anything In this 3irae-
, rsyt, sne commissioner will have conference
him tb beV spt;y Noble and win go over with
A me OF policy will then be adonted .n udse ::
once carried out. There is no dosbt that =; =.
every instance where 1t can be sho,rn ". al IN
there mas been any iegaty or ineunalitr .i n
sne reratng or issue Of pensions thar ths H., u
sIoners VIII De called upon TO refpnd pm IN.
aII ,hs ana that this call will be enforced he
IN t ny pUMer Of the government, as outlined
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
This Magazine and this PapeF,
BOTH ONE YEAR, $3.50.
New Advertisements.

FhpMQ RECT SOIL, CLIMATE and
lHlnlD DL0I Location in the south.
j. F.MANCHA, Claremont. Va.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-07
SPONTANEOUSLY KILLED
new York Woman walks fro,,
House WhiIe Asial.-.. he Roof OF

~ NIT s. sarah Dean, aged As, a somnamhn,;..
streo tyunu IN the court yard at 544 Hndsss
few hours s sitor condition, and lived but
"a. ~. che had evidently gone IN a. eus nospi-
ane mouse while asleep and faIIe, iooI OF
GROUND. Her husband woke about 4 70 20 me
sn1 missed her from the bed. bnt Ala = siock
oeltaln her sad fate until She had Mo no' as
h move @ the hospital. The husband e IRE re-
Nv Mrs ~ ~ ms shoes, evidently placed tbnra
y AlLs' Dean before she left the room, 'nere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

When the literary exercises we're over
there as mad scramble for the re lew ny
stand at Madison square, three miles up-
town. The Preside t, members Of the
cabinet AID Justice of the supreme court
we're taken up in carriages, while tue
rest of the dignitarie, went by a special
train on the Third avenue elevated road.
Mea thine, the p rads was Sc tin under
way, and wnen it was acc) nplisned every
body mad seen the largest BODY Of soldiers
ever asss Lbled in this country in time
of peace.
This evening the SOD banquet is taking
place at the Netr lpolitaI opera house,
great caorus of Ger mans i, singing songs il
Madison square, and tne city generally is
abaZe wit fireworks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

LOOKING FOR COTS IN THE ARMORY.
Next to the parade itself. and prices
paid for viewing 1t, the mos striking feat
ure OF be day has been tie preSen Q of 50
many ii lei persons at one time. The men
wIo are not governor, ex-governor, colo ell
or general are doubtless in majority,
but there are SO many of the dis inguished
class tnar there see IS to lie no room for the
rest OF US Nearly every stat. and terri
Dry i Officially represented. Gov. Bulke-
lY OF Cunnacticlf, with staff of sixty
titled pars MS, is quarJered at the b ans
wick Gov. Biggs of Delaware, with staff
q sxtg also, is a the Grand Central. The
First regiment Delaware n. G.. is taken
care Of at the Sixty-ninth regiment 5. n.
\. y. &. armory.
TIE soldier boys who live in this city have
hard time Of 1t just now. They must
march or be fined, and they must give up
their quar- erS TO the natio a. guardsmen Of
other states Drill floor and company
rooms in all the arlnorieS are crowded a.
Ct SLY as sSble with cots, and TIE tle-
bearers find thems ives about as well If as
II they were in an active campaign. To be
sure they have a shelteriag no f over their
heads but while it may keep the rain off it
also prevents circulation OF air.
Gov Ffer and s'aR, of Illinois; Gov.
Horey and staff. of | dirne, and Centennial
Commissioners r. w. Thompson and John
A. Holman Of Indiana are at tne Fifth
Avenue. Gov. Buckner aud lot of gem
erals from Kentucky are at the same hotel.
ne Kentucky elders are qIartered at the
seventh regiment armOry- TIE FIT n
AYenue also acco I'm )dates Gov. Jackson
OF Mary and, and a reft of generals on his
SIAN. The Mar land milit are in an
ava ment house near the state arsenal at
hrty-hfth street and Broadway.
d6le nor Ames OF Massachusetts, is at
the Windsor. His staff, ali at the sans
mouse, comprises more titled rames tn n
WAT OF any governor here. 1t look rs if
every MAJ now in of1ics in che Bay state
mad left tie commonwealth to ruu itself
while be ce ebrates tie day. The Ancient
ana honoi able Artillery Gonna ~ Of
sion, the number If so, ali with
uI=s at the front end of Their names, are at
~. Grand Central.
GOV Hill Of tia state, with an immense
San IS al the Hoffman, bat the Fifth Ave
que seemed to BE- the most attractive
e4lse for govern nrs Besides III Sc me =
5'.el above, this hous accommoda es
" v Me riam of Minnesota. Gov. Sawyer
VI New ham shire, GOV. Green Of New
rey, @ v. Foraker Of O 10, AID with
l't is ez-Presideut ia fes AMI otter Ohio
-.alssluDers, Coz. J. eHuoyer Of Gregg
v b'aver of Pen sylvia ia, Gov. Taft
hIo.e Land. g y. Dillingham; of Yer
-'o"'' ana Gov. Lee f Nirsi IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
GOVERNORS, GENERALS,
.nnA MULTITUD : OF TITLED PER
SONS IN NEW YORK.

Totals Halls and Armories Packed
with Distinguished Men and sol
diers-The Centepnial Exerc .ses of
+be second Day-PrS sident Harrison
Follows Washington's Footsteps
With historical Accuracy.
Nrw York, April so. The great Ameri-
oan dollar has triu he'd again Evory
dovice possible to invention has beea utilized
t,.dsv for gaining light of the military
u.raie and somebody in every case has
r,il we'll for it. The public stands at City
Hall. Union, Madison and Washington
.orares and Forty-second street were capa-
HE of holding at least $50, people, and
thew did it. All the seats on these were sold
nv the general committee, except one COM
,sratiyelv small section at Union square.
r,b,ch was reserved for wone and children
600 The utmost pains were taken by the sub
,or,n,i-tee aving the seating in charge to
Treveat 50 culatOrs from getting hold OF
tbe tickets, but the experienced spectators
1,,ere tlo sharp Probably the nu nber of
t'ckets disposed of by spectators was small
compared 10 the total issue, but the profits
rasIzed must 10 very great. The seats at
MsdiSop SQUARE, for instance, were sold by
IA
snecnlat)rs demanded 2l2 70 SD for their
+icyets. aud found custo ners, too. Evan at
tbot the dealer held back a sold only to
80. lar customers. T ey were waiting II
+be zoo 900 from abroad, and what prices
were real zed to-day cannot yet be told.
Resides the public stands there were q
great number of private structures, hu 1t
Titnin the stoop line in front Of uouses clubs,
stores and hotels. Privileges on these were
sold at prices ranging from 50 seat TO
sos Windows, of coursl, commando the
most extravagant figures. 1t has bee by
no means uncommon to hear OF SOU being
raid for the use of one window, and in SOM
cases where the window was especially
we'll located. as tee rarlor of Eff
avenue h Use, the price has been as nigh
ASST 600 The janitor It the Madison ba k
building, rear the Worth monument. whe 9
the Presidents reviewing stand wa located,
had small room wi two small wiG-
dows the sixth story. His price for the
usa of that room was 500 a day. Not
few neople who would never have thought
of turning their opp1rtu tiles to CONNER
caI advantage have been induced 60 admit
strangers o their parlorS by the extraordi
ma V prices offered for the pri ilege. Ia
addition 10 all the stands erected, there
were thousands of trucks at street corners
on which spectators mig test the en-
durance of TIER legs for hours at prices
varying f. ON so cents t. So.
1t has been a great dav for the dollar;
but thousands and thousands Of dollars re-
NAMED in pockets unexpanded 81 uply be-
cause here was no seat, Wiadow or stand
ing room to be purchased with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

errors, Of course, brings more or less Of
staff, ami the Ctel corridors sim DIV blaze
with gold-iace1 u forms. The militia ON
abroad, IN some cases, as the detac me Is
from Vermont and G nnectcut, are quar-
tered on excursion steaners lying at Peck
Sip.
The day began with religious serv 'ces.
the Presidents thanksgiving proclamati n
being observed in many of the churches.
Tae ne imporCa service, however, was
at st. Paufs, where President Harrison
and several hu adred distinguished persons,
still sleepy from the effects of last nigh S
ball, were present. Bishop Potter took
charge st. PaIi's is really a chapel of
Trinity church, and it was a conmitte of
the Trinity vestry that met the President
at the ancient west porch, w ere one has
to pick his way to avoid stumbling over
mosS-grown grave stones, a d C nducted
him tie pew occup ed by Warrington at
similar service 100 y ars ago. The service
was conducted according to the Episcopal
ritual, and it incu led a brief address ~
Bishop Potter. Wnen it as over the Lom-
mittee of The vestry gave the Pres,den, into
the hands Of @ cOnmit go on literary exer-
CT es, and the whole party re aired to the
su D-f reasury bull ing in Wall street, where
Washington took the inaugural oath. There
were a few people ia the street by tue me
the dl 'tinguished persons took their PLACES
on the steps. There is 70 IN at that Spo for
a cons derable owd, for tie sub-treasury
building faces Broad street. 1t 10 ked as t
all New York and the half million Of WISH
tors had triei to get within hearing of the
orators. Some thousands thsn succeeded.
bui the vast majority were ulaUle TO catcl
even the sound f M. epew's itorian
voice, a d as for Archbishop Corrigan s
.cftly spoken beneiictiOn-t4at was .as,ed
al ogether 50 far as human ears are CON
cerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
MEDICINE IN INDIA.
The Doctrine OF Physics Alleged TO
Have been Promulgated by Brah-
From the Nec York Times.

minis.
From the NeU York Times.
DR.. Hopkins declare that tue Brahmins
were the orig at9rs of tie prac ice of
medicine, ard thai they carried it on sue
C ssfull. even befo casts were introduce d
into | Idia Afr the intr ductlan Of the
system Of casts, the prac ice of medicine
vas absorbed by the prles mood. The u
premacy Of the Bud hi is re ulted in a
geu eral distribution of toe Hindu knowl-
edge OF med cine. 1t was particularly i'm
iarted to Arabia, and ence to Egypt d
Greece. The al eat of the MOua .medans
il indla, however, not only cIecAei, but
almost destro ell, tie genera edIca ion in
medici g, for tt @ MOhammedanS substituted
superstii for science.
The general m edlcal ideas of the HinduS
said he lecturer, consisted of belief tua
a elixir IF lie could be di covered, and
THAI all ease; we're curaole if brahm4
would only reveal the remedy The auc.eno
Hindu Treatment contained much that was
ab.uri, but on the other hand, 1t also con-
tanned muca at the lglt Of modern
science has shown to be correct. One
popularity of the Hi du medical system
was that 1t include ho>pitais for both Ell
and beasts OF these tue sptals for men
have disa )pe red, but thOte for beasts sur
vive. One If the latter is 81 ua ed near
Surat, and is over 1910 years old. At tlis
institution ailin domestic animals are
still received and cared for. 7 ese
h spitals for beas S are nailtained, ecco d.
ing 10 the ed cts f As ks, an ancient
ruler, which ara cut on the rocks near
Gazaret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
CGticUPa Remedies

,and
crus alscse al o hair, hehor
eors aoulou the snrof imryn
c no EAR
uce ore reno a nc
0
kands
" 70
PoTTE DRuG An CHzNIc CoroRA r,oN BsTos,M MASS
pages
PIN aot and HAMS & @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

must de-
h IN the
receive
| nat ths
to
|ruvn bI
|ucptOv
! distri1-
|icksstn
|n byany
|edtoSo-
| lotterlea
-..--r-L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Everybody Pleased
with our Handsome Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
Now call and see some of our
Beauties in
Straw Hats.

The only house in the city
that is showing a line of
Straw Hat; in Fancy Colors.
The RAZZLE DAZZLE of
Metropolitan Fashion All
the L,te,t Shades and Stripes
in / HIN COATS and VESTS
Tor Summer wear. To see
them is to make a selection
at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-01

houses
. lot to
| erty is
apitlly
rove q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

1T is now reasonably certain that Mr..
Window will go into the cabinet of Pres
ident Harrison. It will be remembered
that the TRIBUNE was the first to urge
Mr.. Window as a candidate for the
presidency in 1880, and when he was de-
feated for the position the TRIBUNE
urged that General Garfield should as
sign him to the best place in his cabinet.
This was done and he served as secre-
tary of the treasury until after the death
of General Garfield, when both he and
Blaine retired. General Harrison has
wisely determined to call both back to
their old positions. There is no ADLER
financier, no statesman having purer OF
cleaner record than Hon. VIM. Window,
and Dakota has no better friend. Az
Col. Brown would say, the TRIBUNE
again endorsed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

Mr.. WAsHABAuaH's bill, No. $50
seems to repeal the provisions of the
Bismarck city charter in relatian to
liquor licenses No. l49 'allows licenses
to be issued for six months. The city
will then come under the general laws.
The license will be $1,000 and two thirds
goes into the county treasury. Both Of
these bills have been signed by the gov
ernor. Captain Burnham's bill, No. 257,
seems to repeal all other portions of the
Bismarck charter, placing the organiza-
ton under the general laws-a PROPOSE
tion heretofore rejected by this city.
Under the law as it now stands cities
may change, but this bill forces them to
do 1t. The citizens of Bismarck should
be looking after there interest in these
matters. We have an excellent charter
now-much better than the general law
as it now stands upon the statute books
and We do not want to change. As we
are about to form state government it
is unwise to agitate or effect any change
in our city and county governments at
the present time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

THERE is a growing feeling that the
Walsh bill for taxing railroads should
pass. As shown few days ago it will
make over 100000 available for the pur-
poses of the territory or states during
the present summer. In no other way
can any considerable sum be realized
from railroad taxation. The legislatures
of the two divisions of Dakota will meet
in November and they can then each for
themselves adopt system of railroad
taxation. North Dakota with it's trans
continental lines will certainly realize
most from the plan proposed and South
Dakota's exchequer is not so plethoric
that she can afford to throw away $780,
600 just because the people clamored
for another system of railroad taxation.
The people can we'll afford to wait and
they are not so blind that they will con-
demn their representatives for acting
wisely.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

THERE are but few things absolutely
necessary for this legislature to do. The
most important work is i'll connection
with the appropriations. They should
be scaled down to the lowest possible
point consistent with the public good.
The house has already determined to
grant no new locations of public institu-
tions or additions to present institutions.
The appropriations should be made for
but one year. The house should report
an omnibus bin covering all institutions,
and in tho meantime should take up the
railroad bill and other measures de-
manded by the people, and dispose Of
them. As the legislature again meets
in November, the country will be safe
even if no other measures are passed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22
An opinion of considerable INN

An opinion of considerable importance
was handed down by the supreme court
Saturday. The case grew out of an
election held in Sargent county in 1884,
to determine the permanent location of
the county seat. Tho towns of Formap
and Minor were the principal compet-
ing points; the face of the returns showed
that Forman had not received majority
of all the votes cast, which left the
county seat at Minor where it had been
temporarily located. But Forman
claimed that gross frauds had been per-
petrated in Minor voting precinct, by
stuffing the ballot box and other such
frauds. The action was mandamus
against the board of county commission
ers; upon the application of J. A. Walsh,
the district attorney, and Miller & Green
of Fargo as counsel, the county in its
corporate capacity was allowed to inter.
cede and become party to the action.
The district court found the frauds as
CAdAS0u duA OoC1OoU tutSt VOC1udu WAS
the legal county seat. From that
judgment and decision the in
terveners, by their said counsel, appealed
to the supreme court. The attorneys for
Forman moved to dismiss the appeal
upon the ground that Intervention was
without authority, that neither Walsh
nor Green had any authority to appeal
and that the present board OF county
commissioners had adopted resolutions
authorizing the appeal to be dismissed.
After full and protracted argument by
Judge Wallin of Ball Wallin and Smith
of Fargo, and Geo. F. Goodwin of Good
win, Van Pelt and Gammons of Lisbon,
attorneys for Forman, and M. w. Green,
attorney for Minor, the motion was
granted and the appeal dismissed. This
result settles very vexed question to
the people of Sargent county and leaves
the county seat located at Forman.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

Mr.. WARDE1I, president of the Farm
ers Alliance Hail association, who has
been in the city some days has returned
to his home. He has been the only one
of the Farmers Alliance in the city for the
purpose of looking after the interests of
the alliance and leaves with the impress
sion that if the alliance was as we'll rep
resented in the lobby in proposition to
its strength as the ,railroads, the bank
ers and the lawyers they would have
several thousand lobbyists camped on
the hills about the capitol.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

The question is settled. The two Da-
kotas are to be admitted in November,
both coming in arm in arm. The elec-
tion is in May and the constitutional con-
vention in July. In October the state
officers are to be elected, and constitu-
tions of each state ratified, and in Novem-
ber United States senators and members
of congress who will take their seats in
December. The conventions are to be
held at Sioux Falls and Bismarck. A
vote will be had on the capitol location
in South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

THERE is bill before the council
which prohibits any but regular physi-
clans from practicing medicine or curing
the sick under any pretext whatever ex-
cept by the methods adopted by regular
physicians. If this bill passes it will not
be lawful for grandmothers to cure
bad cold by the use of red pepper, tea or
Group by the application of hot fermen-
tations, nor will it be lawful to work on
the imagination in treating case of
hypo.