davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

Cyrus J. Fry, of Vermillion, was last
week appointed U. S. Marshal tor the
district of South Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

Times are just as hard in Kansas as
anywhere. Reports OF destitution come
from some localities and corn sells for
6 to s cts. per Lushel.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

repeal of the tobacco revenue law
means q reduction Of $50. 900, 900 yearly.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

North Dakota's Legislature has passed a
prohibitory law to take effect May lst, 1880.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19
SuERIEE'S SALE

State ofSosth Dakota =, In the Circnit court with
9th Judicial Circuit y" in aad for Hand Co.
~ T. Jewett, II. G. Jewe.t AMI II. N Jewett
Copartners doirg business as Jewett
Brothers
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

Pierre will hold merchants carnival
Dec. 30th.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

state of South Dakota, 90 In Circuit Court with.
9Th Judicial Circnit, in and for Hand Co.
The American Investment Company OF
Emmettsburg, Iowa,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19
Mortgage Sale

Alice G. Thompson and Lewis W. Thompson mort
gagors and Alma T. Adams and Myrtle Nilleit,
Junior incunbraneers. Take notice.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

Shn'' aaSaaSS-'s ~.@.
G.. H. CARROLL, Sec'y."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19

NfItfII OF HHIIu tUU1IIV.
W. @. WHITE, Plaintiffs Attorney Decl2t7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
MR.. HORACE BODICE.

Who lives at Greenland, n. H., writes US
under date of April Il, 1889: Il have tax
en- three bottles of Browns Sarsaparilla
and consider it the best blood medicine
have ever taken. Have recommended il
to many friends, all of whom speak
highly of it, Mr.. Everett L. Smith of
Epping, n. H., also writes under date OF
MAY Z, 1889: II know Browns Sarsa-
parilla is a good medicine for the blood
as it has been used by my folks and
worked wonders when Others failed. !
feel.glad that so great and good RENE
DIV comes from Maine, my native State. "
The above testimonials are but samples
of the many we receive almost daily. If
YOU have Scrofula, Eczema, Salt Rheum.
Pimples. Boils or any disease arising
from an impure state Of the blood take
Browns Sarsaparilla. Mr.. c. +. Gun
ningham of Lowell, Me-, under date of
MAY Is, SAYS: MY wife had a tumor
which extended from her left 10 right
side across her breast as large round az
my wris, and very painful. General
health poor: kidneys troubled. Her
doctors advised her to have it cut out,
but she concluded to try Browns sarsa-
parilla and to-day is a well woman"
Such testimony coming as il does unso-
licited speaks volumes for the curative
powers of BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.
Not genuine unless made by Ara War
rem Il Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

II. z. Roberts has returned to Boston
Miss Laura Marston is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Vim A. Corwin is home for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Hattie Hinckley of Boston is in
town for few weeks.
Next regular meeting of w. R. c.
will be at 80 o'clock July II.
John Wyman and family of Des
Moines, Iowa are at Mr.. Nj. A. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Noah
Paine of Boston are visiting at Nathan
Moves.
The next regular meeting of Camp
No. IS, S. V. will be July IL at O'Clock
sharp.
DR.. S. n. Goss has got home from his
vacation and his family are expected
this week.
Joseph Landon is doing a very rare
thing for him, taking a vacation of two
weeks or more.
Miss Mabel Martin of Mortified is
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. c. d. Perkins.
Orange County Court closes to-day.
1t has been quite a long term although
there was but one civil case ready for
jury.
At an adjourned meeting of the trus-
tees of Chelsea Academy Monday after
ternoon the old board of officers were
reelected.
Charles Hatch and wife of New Ha-
ven. Conn. and Miss Addie Veazey of
Somerville, Mass. are visiting at j. A..
r. Corwin's.
John Allen, who has been sick for the
past several months died July 4th aged
"a wears. The funeral was Saturday
from his late residence, Rev. S. A. Park
er officiating.
Hon. John Reyes after visit to his
people the past month has returned to
his home and business at Winona, MINI.
He has made a good foundation for an
extensive law practise in his adopted
city and lots of friends with 1t.
School in district No. IL taught by
Miss carrie OOudnJ CLOSED June Il.
Whole number of scholars II. Clara
Bates had no absent or tardy marks.
Carrie and Frank Bicknell had no tardy
marks and absent but half day. Eu-
nice Moulton and Frank. Luce absent
one day.
Methodist Episcopal chureh-Chelsea
and Chelsea West Hill-Chelsea, Preach
ing every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ; Sunday
School at p; services Sunday evening
prayer meeting Tuesday evening; class
meetings Thursday evening. West Hill,
Preaching every Sunday at PIP. NJ;
Sunday School at p. NJ; prayer meet
ing Wed. evening; class meeting First
Sunday each month after sermon. Sac
ramental service once quarter. All
are cordially invited. II. f. Reynolds,
pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
RaNpoIpH.

The hay crop is good and farmers are
doing their best to secure it,. Stella,
daughter of Prof. Beard, is home from
South Carolina, also his daughter Lucy
from Dakota. -. Rev. A. T. Billiard is in
very poor health. His son from Illinois
has been with him for the past week..
Mr.. LOOMS. the new man at the cream
cry is well liked. He has moved into B.
+. Adams tenement. George Panton
raised the frame of his barn last Friday.
1t will be one of the best barns in Brook
field. u. IL. Hibbard OF West Randolph
was in the north part of the town the
first of the week.
Miss Ella Latham of South Royalton
called on old friends here last week..
Jay Read Pember of Woodstock visited
his mother, Mrs. DR.. Pember of this
place, day or two since. -. The Ran
dolph band serenaded the ssMaplewood"
on its opening Luke Parish is repair
ing his house. ...Our patriotic youth
made the usual disturbance with their
lungs and fire crackers ON the Fourth
-. Mr.. Shepard of Lyndon has the con-
tract for carrying the mail and will oc-
cupy tenement in Mrs. Aliens house.
The band boys had a ride to the Gulf
Springs on the Fourth. :. Some of the
guests from Maplewood took a trip to
Stowe last Saturday. Mr.. Bates, the
first purchaser of the Col. Mead Board
ing House, has left town for Sunapee
Lake, n. H....The ladies of Grace
church dedicated their new hall last
week. -. Rev. w. w. Love of New York
registered at the Maplewood Sunday.
Jarius Billiard and his sister, Mrs. Hyde,
from the West, are visiting their father,
Elder Billiard. Mrs. Larnard French
and her daughter, Mrs. Porter, have
been at Daniel Eaton's for a week..
Mrs. Daniel Washburn is calling on old
friends in the village. -. Mrs. David
Washburn is having a friendly visit with
Mrs. Doctor Pember. Mrs. Fred Q.
Granger is visiting at her fathers. 5. 5.
Briggs. Carl Granger of Iowa is visit
ing his grandfather, Noah Granger.
Miss Sawyer of Norwich has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer.
1.-THE over draw check for horses is
a device of cruelty to one of the noblest
of animals. The Rev. Mr.. Love con-
Quoted divine service at the Episcopal
church last Sunday and will continue so
TO do through the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11

JOHN ALLEN.-0ur town has lost one
of its best k 1own and most respected cit
liens in the death of John Allen which
occurred July 4, 1899. For nearly year
his health has been falling. At times
his suffering was great but thro' it all he
had patience and unfaltering trust.
He died in the neighborhood where he
was born and spent his life. One sister
and four brothers survive him. Two
years ago last Oct. great shadow fell
on his home in the death of his wife with
whom he lived AZ years. They Iwere the
parents of three children who deeply
mourn their loss for the family was
closely united in sympathy and love. A
large number came to his funeral and
felt that an honest and upright man Twas
gone. BY his request the services were
attended by Rev. S. A. Parker who
spoke of his life of "a years so full of
usefulness-good deeds and kind words.
He also alluded to his faith which COM
forted him in his sorrows and supported
him as he entered the Valley of Shadows.
Loving hands brought flowers and gar
lands and placed them on the Icasket re-
minding US of the beauty land peace OF
heaven. Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
TUNBRIDGE.

c. w. Smiths girl has the humps
There were many people working in
their hay fields Sunday. IA boy living
at Abijah Whitney's accidentally shot
himself in the knee a few days since.
The bullet has not been removed. -. JAS.
K. Ribball has been granted pension of
Sl2 month. -. The selectmen have con-
tracted for the building of an iron bridge
at the foundry. IA small quantity OF
fire works were burned Thursday even
ing :. Stearns Gay of Cavendish was in
town the first of the week....C. Nj.
Keyes of Springfield was in town last
week. The pupils in No. 3 having no
marks were Martin fuller and Grace
MAY. Mabel Farnham, Gertie Rogers,
Jennie F. Ross and Alec Taylor had but
one mark each. Several of these would
have had no marks but for sickness. Ma
bel Farnham missed no words during the
term. OF the other pupils Alec Taylor
missed the fewest words. EDITH WILLS,
Teacher.... Whitney Relief Corps are to
have a campfire and ice cream festival
Saturday evening. The campfire is to be
held at the town hall. Henry King and
family of Lawrence, Mass. are at Mrs.
Rebecca Kings. ...S. A. Dean and fam
ily spent the Fourth in Barre 1.-The glo-
rious Fourth was very quietly spent, the
boys made some noise early in the morn
ing and then went to South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
STAMFORD.

A party OF young people visited Fair
lee Lake last Thursday to celebrate the
fourtn. The young boys burned q
quantity OF powder and made the air in
plant by the ringing of the town house
pei closing the day with bonfire on
the common. Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.
Hatch arrived home on independence
day -. Miss Belle Cove had a sudden AZ
tack OF hemorrhage of the lungs last
Friday and Is now very sick. Rev. u.
\. Reed OF Montpelier preached at the
Free Baptist House last Sabbath -. Com
munion was observed at the Congrega-
tlonal House last Sabbath and it was
beautifully decorated with flowers
Miss. Charlotte Hazleton of Barnard is
visiting at her uncle's Mr.. Henry Halle
ton. Miss Frank Baxter returned to
her home In Burlington last Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
COPPERAs HILL.

Sadie Houston is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Dow. Mrs. Harry Bragg
died quite suddenly of heart disease July
End at Union Village and was brought
to South Strafford for burial. She leaves
a husband and one little girl. Willie
Estes from Copperfield spent the 4th
with his sister Mrs. Chas. Walbridge. -.
Mrs. Mary Slack formerly of this place
died at her home in Norwich, July 3rd
FIRED Roberts had new potatoes from
his garden the Fourth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
SOUTH STAMFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Reed of Starksboro preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Miss Effie Waldron has gone to her ia
theirs present home in Springvale. Me
-. Bert Loyejoy of Lowell is visiting at
his mothers, Mrs. Don Root -. CRas.
Webster is quite sick with dysentery
--...Jesse Tyson has gone to Maine
where he expects to engage in work for
Uncle Sam. Bessie Preston is stop
ping with her uncle, Albert Preston. j. :.
Mrs. j. j. Quimby, who met with an ac-
eident short time ago is now confined
to her bed. Mrs. A. p. Waterman has
returned home from her visit at Royal
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
TROTTINc BRED STATIONS

TEMPEST is 4years old
hight. Is hands.
weight, 1850 pounds
color, bay with black points
Bred BY John r. Upper. Rochester, VT
sired Dy Wards Lambert. son OF Daniel Lambert
by Ethan Allen. by Vermont Black Hawk.
LIST. dam-bay pacing mare. sired by Brainard's
Charley. by Green Mountain End. by Clifford, by
Woodbury., by Justin Morgan.
2nd. dana large English Cavalry mare, bought In
Canada when Queens cavalry disbanded.
He never was niched in a sulky until last fall. and
then but few times. He Is clean square trotter Of
great power, and has trotted Bethel track faster
than any other colt, of any sex, of his age.
Good judges OF horses, who him trot last fall,
say that with good handling lie be made to trot
in $50 this season.
All accidents at owners risk.
Terms $40 Two for $50.
To be paid when mares prove in foal.
Bethel, VT, April Is, 1899
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
Our Chautauqua and Our Public Schools

In the FREE Press OF August I'd
we had tho following additional item:
Surprising, as is probable, the
Texas Chautauqua will remain at
San Marcos, then the importance of a
new public school building here be.
comes, il possible, the more conspic-
uous, tho want of it the more glar
ing. Only think Of our five hundred
public school phpils consigned to
imperfect education or no education,
ut the scat of tho Texas Chautauqua I!
Would they DO in n condition to
profit by that institution? Obvious
ly not. To build up you must begin
at tho bottom.
When we wrote the above, as will
be seen, there was strong probabili-
ty of a united Chautauqua at this
place, and even then the necessity of
a respectable public school building
was generally recognized by repre-
sentative persons Of the Chautauqua
and Teachers Institute. Notice the
reference to it in the remarks of Mr..
Woodbridge in another place. Now,
il such was conceded to be the fact
then, when the Chautauqua was at
high tide, so to speak, how much
more true is it now that the success
of our Chautauqua is jeopardized by
a formidable diversion in favor OF
Georgetown? BY the way, as we
are informed, sectarian hostility to
public schools prevails there even
more than hero; 50 that if we should
adopt different policy in this re-
spoct we should obviously have IL
much better basis Tor tho success OF
our Chautauqu0, and would greatly
strengthen it.
In short we predict that if the pro-
scriptive course here towards our
public school system, its growth and
progress, is persisted in, we may
as we'll say goodbye to all hopes
of an established Cbautauqua at this
place. We may have a fair session
this season, but if the public school
building is voted down, it will be the
lust. In Heavens name, what would
good Bishop Vincent and the other
founders of and leaders in the origin
nj Chautauqua think of such an ex-
hibition of ignorance and prejudice?
Verify, they would be apt to deem us
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
How :. Be- Ga" Gu II G .
100 Doses One Dollar

The state at large must not think
the change from So to 81 per diem
/ has struck unconcern to the hearts
of the legislature although it might
seem that way. The absolute lack OF
a quorum in The senate and a bare
quorum in the house yesterday, are
simply condolences. A number of
senators are sick, three have been
sent on a committee to st. Louis,
while a few are on the excused list.
True, little, very little, has been ac-
complished at this session, but seem
ingly the solons have had a hard
time doing that much, and the Sen
ate may have been entitled to its rest
of Sunday and Monday. The really
hard work is all yet ahead, and we
think the 81 a day will be we'll earned.
Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21

It is related, MS an illustration OF
the persistence of ofice-seekers at
Washington, that during the inaug-
ural parade n man had worked bis
way down to just behind the Presi-
dent, as the latter was standing to re-
view the procession. The Maryland
troops had just passed by when the
man leaned over, and, tapping the
President on the shoulder, said: MIR.
President, there's lot of good Re
publicans in that state, even if you
didn't get the vote. Yes, sir, they
work just as we'll as they March;
we were red-hot for you there, MIR.
President, and we don't want you to
forget u.s." As he talked, the man con-
tinued to pat the President on
the back in very patronizing fashion.
Gen. Harrison attempted to get rid
of the fellow by some commonplace
remark that he had no time to talk
of such matters now, but he finally
had to move out of reach Of the man S
hand.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
Mr.. Cleveland.

We find the following brief tribute
to the retiring president in the Bas
trop Advertiser 1t is just and re
markably we'll expressed
Mr.. Cleveland is no longer pres
dent. Though he was defeated, yet
it was such defeat as no man need
DO ashamed Of; though he is retired
yet it is with the good will and con,
iidence of great majority of people.
His administration has been marked
by strength and conservatism. lie
has been president. He has fear
lessly discharged his duties. He
has kept his party pledges. He has
done what he considered right. Be
heving in civil service reform and
bucked by the platform OF his party,
he vigorously enforced the letter and
spirit of the civil service law. Be
lieving in tariff reform and backed
by the party platform he presented
the issue directly to the people. MIR.
Cleveland obeyed the dictates OF
duty and was compelled to abandon
the highest Office Of the land. He is
perhaps not popular with the poll
ticians, but the great mass Of the
people have confidence in the man
who declared public Office public
trust, and lost the presidency to rep
resent O principle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
Our SneciaI Climbing List.

Texas Siftings, the regular price Of
which is 81, and the FREE Pass
$500, both for only $500, or jusI
one half regular rates. Sec displayed
advertisement in another column
2, The New York World, weekly
and the FREE PRESS at only $3.50 fol
both. The World is one of the promi
nent Democratic papers, each mum
Der contains 81 columns.including Il
high class popular novel.
3, The Detroit Free Press, and
the FREE PRESS both for only $3.50
See advertisement.
4.The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and the FREE Pass at $3.50 for
both, or 1910 for the Sunday Ga
zette and FREE Press. See adver,
tisement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21

The Nayasota Tablet publishes q
half-column editorial on the evil tea
denotes of gambling, its its various
forms while in an adjoining adyer-
Using column It runs m advertise
ment Of similar length, of n notorious
lottery company, Such little incou-
grulties doth oftentimes occur, my
lord!-Huntsville Tim.
A more common case OF the same
kind is to fld papers advocating
temperance while inserting saloon
advertisements. Such a course is
simply dishonest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
School House
Vote Postponed.

A question as to the legality OF the
order Of q vote on the Public School
House question having been sprung
it has been postponed for further
consideration and action, 80 that all
may be sure we arc right before
going ahead. Tho matter bearing
on the question in onr present issue
was put in type prior to this action,
but will still be found Of special in
terest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
BADLY MIXED.

We regret very much to say, that
during our absence at Austin on
Monday, our last installment of the
Irving stories got SO badly "mixed in
making up, and was thus printed,
that we shall be compelled in justice
to our readers, to republish it in our
next issue in its proper connection.
Will our readers please skip it in
its dismembered form, as it appears
in our present issue, and await the
corrected and connected edition IN
our next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
The Greatest Offer Yet.

For some time We hnvo been offer
ing the FREE Pass and the Texas
Farm and Ranch both for $3.50. by
a new arrangement with the publish
ers of the latter We are now enabled
to offer both papers for only Two
Dollars, the price of the FREE PRESS
alone. This offer of course applies
only to new cash paying subscribers
or those paying up and for year in
advance. You should not be slow to
avail yourself OF this opportunity to
get two good papers for tho price OF
one. Sample copies of the Farm ant
Ranch can be supplied from this o.
fee. See new large advertisement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-21
No Ical RiNalrY.

1t is well understood thar tho
grand obstacle to tho new public
school building los in the opposition
OF tho special friends Of Coronal III
stituLo, Were they favorable, OF
even passive, the measure would
surely prevail. Aud yet We feel sure
that THE opposition is founded on O
mistaken idea,
We hoar il said by these friends OF
the Institute, that while they would
favor the movement in the interest
of primary education, they fear the
public school might DO rival to the
Institute as a high school, that two
high schools could not be sustained
here, aud therefore the Institute
should DO preferred and protected
against such rivalry.
This objection seems to US I'M
reasonable. These objections have
been answered by Mayor Hardy and
other leaders in the movement, that it
is not contemplated to add high
school department to tho public
school for probably years to come
not at any rate until, through the
growth of our population, ono should
become insufficient to meet the Dc
mand. That is, Of course, if the In
stituto should continue TO sill the
the bill" as a high school. In that
event We claim that a hourishing
public school in the lower branches
would be a positive benefit to the III
constituting "feeder" to it
"A place where tho majority of the
public school pupils would naturally
20 to complete their educational
course. We have always held that
the rivalry maintained with tho pab-
lie schools in the work Of primary edu-
cation was a mistake-that Coronal
should strike for the higher position
o! II high school. She would thus
stand higher and attract the more
advanced pupils at homo as well as
abroad.
Woappcal to our Methodist friends
If this is not n sensible and just view
Of the cnse, and we would cXhort
them to lend their cooperation in
this way, instead of seeking to an
the public schools on grounds
that, rs we have shown, are not ten
able. Let us have good public
school building and school for pri-
mary education, and good high
school in tho Institute; thus both
can progress not only without friction
but with mutual benefits.