davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

10 an inquiry from a resident Of
Mexico who contemplatcs residing
here some day, Yes, West Randolph IS
an exceptionally healthy place. We
have fewer deaths here than in Boston
or New York. The people only oct
slck-of too much wet weather. and
deaths occur only from the loss Of
breath. The climate is exhilaratino
deboobiating, demonstrating and invi9-
Grating. Our physicians are in homes
cyclone (6.35) train will take
them to Fort Payne as they like to be
where there Is much pain. The I'M
dertaker Is making bass fddles and the
hearse has been painted and sold for :
circus wagon. An English Syndicate
has purchased the cemetery and i Law
ing 1t out into building lots with n
glass eye factory and brewery far
Sassatras Tea. Come on friend. this i
a healthy resort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
License to Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. In proh,te e,orr, h,,a
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS en- at Randolphon the
llth dayfof Noy..A u 1889 A. Z. Osgood, Adnr
OF the estate OF Mary L. Walker, late of Randolph
IN said district deceased, makes application to said
Court for license TO sell ALL of the real estate al
said deceased representing
culereit lxft,a,a, 49, -
y ordered by said Court that said application come
OF Dec A. ID. 1850. ri the Probate Office in Randolnh
ana j. further ordered that all persons Interested
De notified hereof by publication Of notice of this ap-
plcaton and order thereon three weeks seccessyelv
IN the HERALD AND NEWS printed at West Ram
uoiph and which circulates in The neighhorhood OF
those Interested. before said time Of hearing that
thev may appear at said time and place and II they
see cause object thereto.
BY the Court Attest
81 WILIIAMH NTcuors 1.auo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

| f. A. Shattuek spent Sunday II
Richford.
Miss Nina Badger is visiting in Fal
River, Mass.
Mrs. Ben Briggs of Hartford has
been spending few days in town.
DIR. Curtis is spending few days II
the north part of the state hunting.
The many friends of G. I'll. Tracy
will be sorry to learn that he is again
quite poorly.
Kneeland Kelton and Alfred Eaton
were granted an increase of pensions
last Saturday.
W. w. Morton has sold his interest
in the meat and provision business to
Mr.. Fairbanks.
We are sorry to learn that H. L.
Flint is sick with typhoid fever at his
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Lane and Mrs. George
Kidder of Plainfeld have been visiting
Mrs. j. u. Oladdlng.
w. b. Wall has leased the Beedle
market and will take possession at once.
His largely increased trade made his
old quarters too small.
Rev. Mr.. Watkins will hold seryi-
ces at st. Johns Church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. In the
afternoon at the usual hour at Grace
church, Randolph Center. All are in
vited to hear him.
Lyman Hutchinson recently shot
rare specie of the water birds, which is
called the "Goossnder or Sheldrake. "
1t was very handsome bird and the
specie are seldom seen on the lakes or
rivers of Vermont. 1t is quite a diff
ficult bird to shoot, as like the loon,
it i'm mediately goes under water when
fred upon.
Z John Sias, young man of IS years
from Richford, stole horse and buggy
from Russell Flint of Braintree about
II O'Clock Tuesday forenoon. In two
hours he was caught on the Gulf road
eading to Mortified, brought to this
place and bound over to the December
,ourt and landed in Chelsea Jail.
Buy your lumberman supplies at Mitch
rs. He sells them cheap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
CANCER OF THE NOSE.

"My father had cancer and my hus-
baud died of cancer. In 1875 a lump
appeared on my nose, and from its APP
pearance and rapid growth, / became
alarmed with the idea that /, too, had
cancer. consulted my physician a
bout it, and he gave me an ointment to
put on it, when this did not relieve me,
he then burnt it out, but the place
would not heal. 1t gradually grew
longer and worse, and l had fully
made up my mind that l must also die
of cancer. Friends prevailed on me
to try Swift's Specific Is. S. So This
| finally consented to do. After TAX
ing few bottles / was entirely cured.
Swift's Specific Is. S. So cured me
when the doctors and all other medi-
cines failed" Mrs. NJ. T. MABEN,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
FOUR YEARS ON CLUTCHES.
s'For fifteen years / was afflicted
with rheumatism, four years of which
/ was compelled to go on crutches.
Words are inadequate to express the
suffering endured during that time.
During these fifteen years of existence
Git was not living) l tried every known
remedy without receiving any benefit.
/ finally began on Swift's Specific Is.
5. So which from the first gave me
relief. and to-day ! am enjoying the
best of health, and am a well man. |
candidly believe that S. S. S. is the
best blood purifier on the market to-
day." j. ID. TAYLOR, Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
AROUND TOWN.

Ed Fisher of Plainfield visited his
home over Sunday.
George l. Abbott of Quechee was
in town last week.
NJ. A. Moody is confined to his
house with sickness.
r. S. Adams and wife spent last
Sunday in West Hartford.
Rev. S. A. Parker preached for the
Universalists last Sunday.
S. c. Clapp and wife of Barre are
visiting at Jas. McCullough's.
The wood awning on the front of
the Edison building has been removed.
c. j. Harrington has purchased the
house he occupies of Edwin Kittredge.
Mrs. Sarah ellison who is employed
at W. r. junction is i'll at her home
in this village.
W. NJ. Angler of Rutland, former
clothing dealer in Bethel was in town
last week Thursday.
Miss Mary Kimball, student at
Bethel Graded School has gone to her
home in Poland, Me. to spend her va
cation.
Rev. John Kimball is away on his
annual vacation and there viii be no
preaching at the Universalist church
for two weeks.
t. +. Wilson had the misfortune to
break one of his wrists last Saturday
by falling limb while engaged in
trimming shade trees.
Misses Minnie and Carrie ellison
have been visiting relatives in Hart
ford for several weeks but returned to
their home last week.
+. ID. Williams, the popular ex-
press agent at Windsor and his daugh-
ter visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams over Sunday.
d. L. Child has removed the fence
in front of his residence on Church st.
and Miss Jane Todd has taken away
the one in front of her premises.
The annual meeting of the ladies
Social Circle" was held at the resi-
1ence of 7. A. Chadwick last week
and the board of officers reelected for
another year.
Please remember that now is the
line to select goods for the holidays if ,
you wish anything in the jewelry line
md the store of r. S. Adams is the
'lace to find big bargains.
Robert Noble came to the village ,
asst Saturday morning in very happy
rame of mind and softly whistling !
Baby Mine" and "Rock-a-by-baby."
When questioned by his friends as to
he cause of his hilarity, broad smile
'erspread his rubicund countenance as ]
lie proudly informed them that it was !
bouncing boy.
The "Red, White and Blue Party" j.,
iven by the Y. p. S. A. Society at i
he Bascom Honse hall last Friday ev- !,
N-S9 W"o % -ASct ohICCcc anu gave I.
UNIVERSAL satisfaction. The young peo-
lie are to be congratulated on the sue. -
ess OF their first entertainment. 1t is ;,
Understood that other parties are to be u
eld and if they are as well worthy of p
atronage as the first one they will be- i
'me quite popular entertainments.
Mrs. Abbie Whitney, wife of Fred III
-arks died last Sunday from the eff P'
cts of a cancer or its removal. Her 10
'ath has cast gloom over a large p"
role of friends and acquaintance al
hose friendship and esteem she had
IN by her pleasant, genial ways and pc
ndly acts. Funeral services were W.
Id on Tuesday Rev. S A. Parker DO
eaking comforting words to the sor- We
wing friends. The bereaved hus. he
nd has the heartfelt sympathy of the
ire community. clu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

A nice opaqued dado window shade
with nlckle pull and spring fixture only
The best line Of carpets, oil cloths etc. at
Call at Marsh's and get carpet sweeper
on trlal. They are sure to suit you.
New styles in chamber suits. parlor
sults, center table, mirror, lamps, etc. at
Marsh's. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
A big Paper this Week

Owing to the failure of the regular
paper to reach us so we can go to press
on time we give our readers a much
larger, and somewhat different paper
this week and much more than the
usual amount of good reading.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
NOTICE.

hereby forbid al persons trusting or barborin
my wife. Dora f. Magoon. on my account A. s,,
nav none OF her debts contractei after this date
si FIRED VI. MAGooN, Washln rfon VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, October 9th. 1889.
f,0UNC cnuru

Commencing Sunday, October 9TH. 1889.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follo~s
N.OOa m. Might Express from Ogienghurr Nom
treai and the west, for Boston. Lowell ard II,
New England points. Sleeping cars To-. Ros
ton VIA Lowell also for Springfield rms ~ ~,
Sundays included Montreal 10 Bosfon w
1O.I7 m. Mail from 81. Adams ana Rurting4,- 80
Boston. via Lowell and Flfchisurg ~ ~
points 81 New England - ''i al
t.4O 2 m, Limited Express from Ovdeusf,4ry aron.
lrtAi enc ne wesl, Tor Concord. Aa,,r,,,.sse-
sSasl.us, loNeli, Boston: and New York. N.
500 n,m. Passenger for White River Junetior and
GOING NORTH.
~sVo 2 n. NlHlt fNnress. from Rosfou ,,ts "
orA Tor Montreal. Ogden stnrr 40 - -
Sleeping car 20 Montreal runs gisfir S,,r7,e,--
-. nlctAoefi- Boston 10 Montreal rfs Ta-,.fi
S-4o a. a. Passenger Tor Riift4nli F,,5ri1,.,,.- a.
sea pm. Nal IN -i ,1 isous s. l'out;
1.1 tnein' NeE LoudoT. and Ne.s Yorf -
-s.At.- .oh, - Aliias z, ei-ilsburg Nrnr~sei
I. - - tHt etst- llrzr ing room car Il, N.nfrssi'
o-Sc Y. fast Express. from Rastor - -.
i.ste.l sne West Pullman Paisrr s4eaS,.
~ t.l eiiaeied rauHing through - fl,--..r-
Tiitisgt clatct = Nti.9A-ko
Trruf ~ ficsets ns- tisaro .,.s a..
tal principal stations 'a '.est Tor safe
r. w. l1hlINtsS N -rr..,..,
-.F'A--- l5fr. Nanr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

over 5000 people gathered at Bethany
orphans home at Womelsdorf on Thurs
day 10 celebrate the twenty anniyer
sary of the institution, which was founded
in Philadelphia in 1868, and removed IA
WomClsdon four years later Bethany
home is a Reformed church institution,
and has graduated nearly lJu uIIhaua.
The anniversary exercises were held ~
the grove near the home. There were reci-
tations and singing by tho school, an adj
dress by Rev. j. III. Scchlor, of Philadel'
phia Rev. j. IL. Bomborger, of Crsinus
college DR., William Reilly, of Allentown;
Rev, A dam 5. Weber, Of Baltimore; Rev
oshtkawa, OF Japan, and others. c. g.
Gross and y, WetZel, both of Philadelphia,
are among the board of managers. There
is a farm of Go acres connected with the
home, and on this the inmates produce
much which goes to feed the large family
of orphans, During the wear the home
received 5000 from Charles Santee, o
Philadelphia, 10 he added TO the endow'
mcnt fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23
Another Hospital Scandal,

And now tale of cruel and barbarous
treatment in the Dixmont hospital
comes by way of Pittsburg. 1t contains
the usual charges Of the brutal beating
OF defenseless women and children by
able-bodied attendants. One woman
was strapped in straight-jacket for
twenty-four hours for no other reason
than displeasing ward attendant.
This is not the first time such tales
have been ahoat concerning the state
hospitals for the insane. 1t is bad
enough that the large balances in the
treasures of these institutions at the end
OF each year are unexplained, and give
color to suspicion. These balances will
no doubt be lessened now that the cost
to the counties Of the state for the care
and treatment of their INDECENT insane
in the state hospitals has by the act of
1859 been reduced.
This charge of cruel and barbarous
treatment comes with all its horrors. II
Is undoubtedly true that the attendants
IN insane asylums easily become brutal,
and unless carefully watched will treat
their patients as if they were insensible
beasts. They know their patients can
not complain, being dumb by the hand
Of affiction and outsiders never witness
their cruelty.
There is some reflection on the state
board of Public Charities in this matter,
and particularly does it touch the in
tegrity of the Committee ON I.unacy.
This latter committee, we fear, sit too
colnplacently in their luxurious Phils-
delphia offices to know much about the
true condition of affairs in the insane
hospitals of the state. Their visits to
these Institutions are too perfuuctory in
their character, and could never discover
any systematic cruelty of mder-attend-
ants.
This barbarous treatment AT Dix
mont, II 1t be true, reveals terrible con
dition In that hospital. There is no
outrage which more thoroughly arouses
the indignation of the people of the
state than this. The quick punishment
q the offenders in the Blockley hospital
proved this. All the insane hospitals
81 the state, and particularly those
under state jurisdiction, ought TO be fre-
quentiy and thoroughly Investigated
1ber ought noi TO he the shadow Of a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23
Imagination.

Imagination is an ornamental faculty
of the mind. Like memory 1t is one OF
the reproductive powers. The memory
reproduces what has been previously
before the mind, in the form I'm which II
first appeared. and with the belief that
Il has been before the mind in time past
The office of the imagination is the same,
only il reproduces in new forms, and Is
not accompanied with any belief as to
past experience. Each Is beautiful in
its own place, and the one is not TO be
put in the place Of the other. The one
is represented by experience, expert
ments, observation, records, annals the
other by allegories, myths, statues, paint
ings, poems. The Imagination has a
noble purpose to serve. 1t widens the
horizon Of the mental vision. 1t fills
the empty space that lies between the
things that are seen. It Is to the intel
lect what light and shadow and color
are to the natural landscape. Withdraw
these from the scene, and how tame and
insipid would the picture be. SO with
the mind in which coloring of imagina-
tion is lacking 1t may be a robust and
useful mind, but the beautiful and grace
ful is wanting. Let the imagination be
properly used, and it will cheer, elevate
and enoble. To do this it must always
picture to the mind something better
than has been realized some grand
ideal of excellence, and urge to the at
tainment of it. The mechanic thinks
and labors until he can produce the most
finished and perfect specimen of his
particular work. The painter and sculp-
tor travel to distant lands, that they
may see and fill the eye and mind with
"A sight of the most beautiful models of
their art. Poets have had their undis-
covered genius awakened into life In
contemplating grand scenes, and the
soldier has been aroused by the record
of the courage and heroism of other war
riors, even more than by the stirring
sounds of the war trumpets. Nature
| around us is full of grand objects upon
which the Imagination can feed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

President William Whitman and Seere-
tary $. \. ID. North, of the National Asso-
citation Of Wool Manufacturers, have issued
a call for am extraordinary meeting of the
association in Boston on September II, to
consider the present unhappy conditi on OF
affairs as demonstrated by the numerous
recent failures. The call mentions for con-
sdcration three special featuTes-thc nCuUs-
sity for unity of action among those whose
interests are effected by the wool tariff, the
equitable adjustment Of the schedule aud
basis which shall adapt itsclfto the Pres
ent industrial situation
The UOot reporter, Just issued, com.
monling on the call, says the result of the
meeting is awaited with interest and un-
certainty, and adds that the results of the
tarth revision of lss3 under the leaders hip
of the National Association of Wool Manu-
iaciurcrs, however well intended, has been
the cause OF the distress TO the wool indus
trN Of the United States. Since January |
there have been fifty failures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

Another unfortunate has had the dou-
bic misfortune to sustain an injury near
Lancaster. We refer the reader to the
news columns where will be found an
account of the journey to the hospital of
badly wounded man, who found him
self treated with all the consideration
usually accorded to bag Of mail. If
he had had the good luck To have bis
bad luck happen near Reading, or some
other civilized city, he would have been
taken to the hospital in an ambulance,
built and kept for the purpose of carry
ing wounded people with the least pos
sible Earring, and so saving many q limb
and many life.
We extend to this poor man our earn
est sympathy in the terrible calamity
that has hefallen him in being seriously
injured near Lancaster. We can assure
him of the abundant sympathy and
pity Of the good people who read of his
misfortune, for our citizens are sympa-
thetic, kind-hearted people, and would
like to have an ambulance in operation
The knowledge of this fact may possibly
make 1t easier for people who are ratified
and banged out to the hospital with
crushed bones. We hope
. That some slight good, at least, is wrought
Beyond sclfsatisfaction
When We are simply good in thought,
Howe'er VIC fail In action
The good people referred to are not
likely to fail in action If appeal is mad,
directly TO them but rs the establish
ment Of a city ambulance is r matter
that appeals particularly to the city
fathers, it is hoped that our city council;
will provide one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

JuDalNG from the style In which the
Boston base ball club is knocking out the
New Workers We should think the worlds
fair in 1892 ought to GO 10 the New England
capital. At any rate New York had better
redouble her efforts and win the League
pcnnant before she asks for the honor of
celebrating the discovery of America. The
base ball element is worth considering, and
prowess in the national game is a feature of
superiority which in this day calls for
recognition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
81 think Hoods Sarsaparila has done won
dcrs for me For nearly nine years was great
sufferer. The greater part of the time l was
unable TO attend 20 the most trifling household
duties. Was receiving medical treatment al
most constantly from one phy hysician or another,
without any material benefit. Ny nervous sys-
tenn was completely shattered, and no one can
imagine my Offerings Almost continually I
had severe
pAfNS IN MY HEAD,
and my heart was never quite free from pain.
Indeed SO seyclp was the pain at my heart that
for long tim ~ could not lie down In bed, but
was obliged TO sit upright. also suffered from
dropsy my limbs were swollen as woll a. my
body, became thoroughly discouraged. But
seeing the constant advert semont OF Hood :
Sarsaparila in the Philadelphia Times, con-
cluded to give this medicine trial. After the
first bottle / felt much better. Therefore con-
tinucd using il for some time, until bad used
six bottles. am now ffee from pain, can lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache, and
work more IN one week than did in six months
prior to my taking Hoods Sarsaparllle. And
II you can ind n more thankful, or happy NOR.
tai, I should ike TO meet either one. Many OF
my friends are using 1t with benefit
ADA V. SMELrzEn, Myerstown, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5 Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

The to.Phrookdale Creamery association,
which conducts large creamery in Cole
brookdale township, Herks county, failed
on Thursday, foreclosure proceedings
having been brought on $1,000 mortgage.
Within the past few years large number
otcrcameries have been CstahlisEe inBe K 5
and other counties 10 which farmers soil
their milk for conversion into butter
instead of sending the milk to the large
cities TO be retailed, and the recent failures
of Creameries are believed TO be due To the
fact that too many have been started.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

suspicion of such a thing as cruel treat
mont. Let the Committee on Lunacy
institute a thorough investigation of
this alleged scandal at Dixmont The
people have right TO the truth and the
punishment Of the guilty offenders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

earret. Their little plnymates closed the lid,
locking the little tots In he Air-tlght chest,
and then scampered away. The little girls
were fortunately discovered by their
mother after they had been I'm the chest
more than an hour and were unconscious.
Through The united efforts OF several phys
clans they were brought 10 again, and II is
thought that they will recover. The old
chest, which was an heirloom, has been
consigned TO the kindling wood heap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

Would You Believe

NOUIU
The Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives Thou
sands OF Bottles away yearly? This mode OF
advertising would prove ruinous II the Balsam
was not a perfect cure Of Coughs and all Throat
and Lung troubles, You will see tho excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Don't hosi.
tate Procure a bottle to-day 20 keep In your
home or room for immediate or future use
Trial bottle free at all druggists'. Large size 60c
and slOc aul2-lmd&w 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

FREDERicK 7. RoBEkTs, NJ. D., professor in
the University College, London. England, OK.
aminer In the Royal College OF Surgeons, calls
attention 10 The fact that headache, dizziness,
bronchitis, Inflammation Of the lungs, derange-
ment OF the digestive organs, are common
symptoms OF kidney disease. Warmers safe
Cure cures theso symptoms by removing the
cause and putting the kidneys In healthy
condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

4 train over the Knoxville, Cumberland
Gap a Louisville railroad was wrecked AT
Flat Gap creek, near Knoxville, Tenn, on
Thursday morning. The train was the
first 10 20 over the new road. and carried a
select excursion Of the knoxville city
councils, board of public works, represen-
tatlNes OF The chamber of commerce and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

ADvicEs from Hayi are so conflicting
that 1t is little hard 70 make even guess
at the truth but we know that some kind
ola settlement was attempted by the Eng
Hsh and Spanish representatives., who
seem 10 have taken particular care to ox-
clude the United States from their coun-
sells, with the emissarios Of Hyppolite and
Legitime. For the present their efforts to
adjust the Haytion troubles show no de
finite result, but there is every probability
that they will eventually secure all the
credit and advantage that may be gained
by stopping the harbarous lIaytien war.
This would be a curious outcome Of our
brilliant secretary's mysterious policy in
Hayti.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-23

many business men. The rear car len the
George Andrews, s. r. Powers ani Alex
snder Reeder were killed, and Al others
were injured. The cause Of the accident is
vet mystery, as no rails spre lad, there was
no collision aud no obstruction on the
track.