davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
ANOTHER SIMPLE DEVICE.

There are, however, other methods than
the above described, some of which are
more practical than others, according to
circumstances. A very common form of the
current or ammeter is that in which a cur
rent, flowing through solenaid, is made to
draw an iron core into its interior. If from
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
TOOK TURN AMOUR.
Scene in the South In Witch y Horse.
whip Played Part.

whip Played Part.
"Before the war said a veteran com
mcroial traveller the other evening to a
New York 7rijuBc man, II was tray
cling through the South. One day |
stood on the vcranda of a small town in
Georgia waiting for train time. Sud
denly man dashed past me out of the
hotel with cooked revolver In one
hand and cowhide whip in the other,
and rushing up to a gentlemanly. look
ing fellow slowly coming down the
street, covered him with the pistol,
crying savagely: Fold your arms. |
am going TO thrash you,
"The young fellow complied, and the
other began TO rain blows over his face,
neck and shoulders. The rough edges
of the strips of raw hide cut and tore
The flesh and burned like hot irons.
But the victim bravely stood his ground,
showing only by his pallor and involuu,
tary twitching of the mouth and eyes
The awful agony he was suffering.
Presently the other began to tire and
ceased TO strike.
Have you finished now calmly
asked the young man.
Yes, sullenly growled the other.
" Then put up your gun
mo sooner was the revolver restored
to its place than, quick as flash, the
young man whipped from his hip
pocket a pistol of large calibrc, and,
with look of fierce determination,
cried: Now give me that whip and fold
your arms.
And what thrashing he gave him,
exclaimed the drummer The fellow
cried and begged for mercy and threw
his arms UP to protect his face, but all
in vain. The avenger cut and cut until
he was tired out, then with swift mo-
tion he turned the whip in his hand and
struck heavy blow on the temple with
the heavily loaded butt The man fell
senseless to the ground. The other
threw the whip down on his PROSTATE
body and walked into the hotel to wash
the blood from his face and neck. D."
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
For a New Episcopal Church.

The nice little sum of So, 740 was sub
scribed last night, at meeting held by
residents in the ncighborhood of Du.
pont Circle in the chapel corner of
Eighteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue, toward the fund for buying a
lot corner of Eighteenth and Madison
streets, upon which it is proposed to
erect new Prosteslant Episcopal
Church. Rev. j. A. Aspinwall, the
rector in charge of the chapel, presided
at the meeting, and a committee was ap
pointed TO solicit subscriptions. Re
marks were made by the Rev. DR.. Ell
iiott, rector of the Church of the As
cension.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec. 90 1850
Leave Washington from Station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:2O m, express $50
pm.
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indjanapo.
lis, express daily, $40 and 11:30 pm.
For PITTsBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:S0 In and express
$40 JPN.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tio:so
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations 1880
p. m.
FoR LURAY, $40 p m.
d For . BSANITIMoRE, "a week days, 400, 500, $40,
7.2O, $50, 0 20, 945 Q1.00, 1900, 45 5minutes).
am, 1910, 200, a.30 as minutesl, 8.15 (45-min.
9.0o, 1920 and II 80 p m. Sundays, 400, 7.20,
s.S0, 9so, 9.45. m, 1900 as mfnutes) lis,
eco, sS0 9S-minutesl, 3. s.25. 4.e5, 95, $50, 7.1o
7.45, 800, 1030 and 11.S0 IN.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 500, $40, $50, M II. 10, 8. .25,
4;S5, go lilo p m. Sundays, $40 m, rs,
3 25, 35, GEO, 11,30 0pm.
week days, BIO, $40, 80, 20, 745, 500 $50,
015 and 10,15 m: 1900, 1915, 15O, 2.1O, 300,
4;1C, 4;15 300 800, 6.20, no, 73O, $50, sS5,
9.15, 1o:15 a m; 1900, 1880, 15O, 21O, AIS
5;V0 go, 7'lO, 7,So. $40, s.S5, 1O.a0, 1925 and
On Sundays, $50 m, 4.35 m. Leave An.
napolis Gao, IN. 1905, $50 m. SUNDAYS.
S.37 m, 4.00pm.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6'45, sl0.3O M, Sill p m for principal sta.
tions only; tl03O m, t4.S0 and 1880 p m.
For kocKv11LE and way stations, ti.S5 m.
FOR GArTHERsBURe and intermediate points,
$500 m, II 90, *5,35, t1i.35 p m.
fon BoYD's and intermediate stations. II 90
p m, sl0.OU pm.
CuuRoH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun.
nay MCni,p AZ iI9 N; stopping at all stations on
For FREDERIoK, 1915, t11.20 m, +3 10, "a 80
p m. Sundays, 1.l0 pm.
FoR HAdERsTowN, tl1.20 a. m. and 1880
D., m,
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily II. AZ a m
and 405 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily S.45 a m and 1:5O p m; from Pittsburg
I;lO m, $50 p m daily.
VISION.
,,is FoE New YonK, Trenton. Newark and
EllZabeth, n. j., 400, 1890, 1920, 1890 m,
++e.SO, *i.2O and *10,SO M Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
1880 m, open at 9.O0pm.
FoR PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 400, 1900, 20 20, 1890 a m,
"2.3O, 1870, *7.10 and 1880 pm.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more re and M Philadelphia, 1900 and $40 m,
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington
"12.15 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
f4.4O, fS'15 *ll10 m, tl.35, $40, "6,O5. $40
pm
For ATLANTIC CITY, 400 m and tl2.OOm.
Sundays, 400 a m and Il. 90 noon.
Except Sunday. *Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket offices, Gl9 and 1851 Pa.
ave. and at Depot.
j. 4. oDELL, CnAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
TESTING HUMAN NATURE.
He Wanted to Give Somebody a Chance
for a Fortune,

He Wanted to Give Somebody a Chance
for Fortune.
An insurance agent who has an office
on Larned street, says the Detroit Free
Press, sat alone in the Office the other
day when a fairly well dressed stranger
entered, passed the time of day and
said
II called to inquire if you could lend
me So.
"Why, you are a stranger to me, !"
was the reply.
Certainly, but ask it as stranger.
Will you lend me fiveY'
but you are not recommended.
Just so, and neither have l any Sc
curity to offer. Will you, or will you
not 2"
IL will not
"You refuse p
Il do"
Very well, sir. happen to be the
possessor of 1000. 900 in stocks, bonds
and cash. have no relative to leave il
to. ] am trying human nature to find
man who dares risk SIS on principle.
When find him l will make my will
in his favor. You have lost. Good
day, sir.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
A REroRMEp rRAINMAN.
You Can Now Understand Him whei
He Calls the stations.

He Calls the stations.
On one Of the locals, says the Albany
Aygus, was a looking young lady,
evidently just returned home from col
lege. They went TO Troy by way of the
bridge. When the train had rumbled
across the bridge and passed Green
bush the festive trainman banged open
the door, placed his hand in position at
his mouth and yelled loud enough to
wake the dead ''B,thl"
AS nc finished, the pretty miss beck
oned him toward her with most en-
chanting smile. lie looked rather
dumbfounded, but went. "Will you
kindly tell me what you said, sir2"
asked she. Certainly, miss; / said
Bath" ne replied. ooh, did you?
Why, il did not sound bit like it. Are
you suffering from any throat trouble?"
No, miss; not that | know Of " The
train moved on As it rolled into the
station Iron Works the trainman again
rushed in and howled "Iii.rn Wrks,
aud slammed the door with a fearful
bang.
As he came through the car the miss
again called him. "What was 1t you
said?' she asked in sweet voice. 81
said Iron Works" he replied uncasily.
ooh, thank you; so sorry to trouble
you" replied she. At the next station
the trainman came in, shut the door
softly and pronounced the name per-
fectly. He cast triumphant look in
the fair maids direction and left the
car. 1t is now said that he can be un-
derstood by passengers. The maid re-
formed him
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

a crowd was attracted TO the corner
Of Eighth and S streets last night 10y
The freaks of drunken colored man
named William Wood. lie claimed
that he had been stabbed and was
dying, when distress call was sent in.
lialf a dozen police responded and
Wood was taken to the Eighth Precinct
Station house, where it was fouAd he
was neither shot nor stabbed but was
suffering from delirium trcmens.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
mn Gives Himself IN

James Hill, the colored man who
stabbed William Chew last night, ap-
pearcd at the Sixth Precinct this morn
ing and gave himself up. Chew
is still at the Freedman's Hospital and
although his cut is u severe one, it is
not thought that it will terminate IA
tally. Hill has not yet appeared in the
Police Court, as the District Attorney
is awaiting the result Of Chew's )
wounds
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Houghton ~ Co.'s Spring Specialize,

This firm is in receipt of many specalties
in The newest styles of spring goods. Their
stock Is complete in all the latest styles of
unlimited assortment of nobby specialties.
This prominent business house is centrally
located at 1918 and 1220 + street northwest.
and keeps in stock the same class of goods
that can be found in any first-class store in
New York The accommodations are far
superior and the price of the goods are the
same. All good citizens desiring to build up
their beautiful Capital City will certainly
patronize the local merchants, especially
This liberal and fair.dealing firm.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
HdIBROdUB.
The Great Pennsylvania r

The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect January 1, 1890.
Trains leave Washington, from station, cor.
ner of Sixth and d sts., as follows.
FoR PITTsBuRG and the West, Chicago Lin
tied Express of Pullman Vestibued Cars
at 1880 m daily; Fast Line, 10,5 m daily
to Columbus and st. Louis with Sleeping
Cars from Pittsburg to Columbus, and
Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to Richmond
Ind; daily, except Saturday. to Chicago,
Louis Chicago and Cincinnati Express, $50
pm daily. Parlor Car Washington to Har-
risburg and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg TO
Dining Car Harrisburg to 81. Louis. West
ern Express, at 7.40 p m daily,with Sleeping
Cars Washington to Chicago and St Louis,
through Sieepers for Louisville and Mem
phls. Pacific Express 900 p m daily, for
Pittsburg and the West, with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and Nj
-agara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 m.
FoR ERIE, CanaDdaigua and Rochester daily;
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except Sun
day, 1000 y IN, with Sleeping Car Washing
ton % Rochester.
Fon WuIIAMsroIT Lock Haven and Elmira,
FoR WuiIAMsroRT' daily' 40 n ny
FoR puItADEIpuTA NTu vopr ANN
HOn ihihhDbL, ~, ~, u,A, LEV 1Ohh AND
eoo m ~ m III III EAST, ,,o M 90
IN "a ,, ~ - 90 anu il'fS ii, S;lo 5.SV, alv
ar, o ~ . o. u III to ~ M Si9uay V.OO Ii.iO
dteu 11pTIess ol Iuilhian tarlor cars, $40
ddoimi, IN Gaiiy, LAZY except sunday and 400 p m
N'"'' WIZ I'm n,,r,ns var,
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
FAST EXPRESS 5: 10 m week days, and $40
pm daily. Accom-. 600 p IN daily.
FOR BOSTON, without change, 320 p IN every
III, uay.
FoR BRooKLYN, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet az Jersey CITY with boats OF BROOKLYN
annex, anording direct transfer to Fulton
street. hvolulnS uouole terrlages across
new YORK Guy.
For ATLANTIC City, Lao m week days,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Garter Dying and His Accompli,
sent to the Reform School


sent to the Reform School
George Carter, better known as
Black Tom, is still alive to day, but
his chances for recovery are not much
better than they were yesterday He
frankly admits that the object of his
visit TO Lee Quong's laundry was for
Robbery and does not seem to hold any
animosiiy towards the Chinaman.
Lieutenant Ieifner says the police
have found two additional places which
were robbed by the gang on Sunday
night making eight in all
Henry Jcffrics and William Saxty,
two boys aged respectively 10 and IA
years. and Joe Hunter, aged 16,
all charged with having been impli-
Gated in the robbery of the laundries,
were before Judge Miller this morning.
They were all sent to the Reform
School
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Threw Down His Revolver.

Edward Carroll, a colored man, who
claims that he carried gun for his pro-
lection latc at night in "Swampoodle, "
was arrested by Officer Bateman last
evening as suspicious character
When approached by the officer
Canoll threw away a revolver that he
had on his person and a complaint of
carrying concealed weapons was made
against him. Judge Miller fined him
$50 this morning.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

Unknown parties attacked Mr. Jas.
j. Kelcher last, night at the corner of
g street and New Jersey avenue, by
striking him on the head with a brick.
His wound was dressed at the Sixth
Precinct Station House by DIR. Spriggs.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
stood Up for Him.

FrM0 M Ntlo YORK. EUUiHg S0n.
'Do you think your sister likes me,
Tommy"
"Nes She stood up for you at din
ner."
STOOD up for mey Was anybody say
ing anything against meG"
mo; nothing much. Father said he
thought you were a good deal Of an ass,
but sis right up and said you wasn't,
and told father he ought to know better
than judge a man by his looks.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Tho Latest Wonder.

aumphroy's Wine Parlors. The phonograph
sings and repeats all the latest songs and
sayings. The only original McGinty, by Mr..
Flynn, concert within itself. full brass
band every night. Shaffer and Dlakeley's
latest success, The Niger and the Bee, -
etc. Professor Wells latest success on the
banjo. 4l5 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Not Proud of Ben.

From Tie Indianapolis Sentinel.
To be the home of the champion ball
club would be better advertisement
for indianapolis than to be the home of
the President. Indianapolis would also
be prouder of the fact, too, in view of
past experience.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

Mrs. wiEslow's Soothing Syrup should
always DO used Tor children teething 1t
so0thes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and Il is the best
remedy for diarrhGa. 25c. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Georgeeown cattle markets

Cattle all sold. Best, 4l@4s; good, 4@
a medium, 3l@4; common, 2ta3; sheep,
4@6 lambs, 5d7; lambs, spring, S@l0;
calves, 5@5l, COWS and calves, $259S3j;
mNrket fair.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

EyODj pj,rI,.

IOW INChs
Pacllin Case-I tell you what, Ship,
marriage has rod in pickle for us all,
sooner or later. 1t takes about all my
spare money nowadays to buy shoes for
the children.
Shippen Clarke-Ah! you are chast-
ened by sort Of two-foot rule.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

Az ENORMoUs amount Of suffering is en-
dured through ignorance Of the best means
of relief. Thousands suffer with catarrh
who could be cured in little while by Old
Saul's Catarrh Cure; 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
Spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
teef 60 TO j. X. Kelly, Ninth street wing
Centre Market, and N. l.. Market, Fifth and
X streets.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

Fair Dealing, Fair Terms AMI a Good
Article is John Rudden's Motto.

He sells FOR cash, but scarcity of money
need not deprive any one OF home comforts.
A small cash payment as an evidence of
good faith Is all that Is required at first, aud
future payments can be made monthly or
weekly, TO suit the purchaser. Goods deliv.
sued in the past, and the same course will be
continued at the Cash and Credit stores Of
John Ruddon, $50 and 032 Seventh street
northwest. Give him call.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
A Mighty Pointed Question.

Ro5er n. Cotrdrey's Con,mdrum.
Have you ever seen a laborer who
cared nickel whether he worked for a
protected or an unprotected employer
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
For Washington Dressed Beef
A GANG OE THIEVES.

20 90 John Il. Kelly, stalls CPS, 62D and $50 Cen
tire Market, and FOG and POS Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
WASHINGTON CRITIC
UITY SPECIALS.
Anheuser-Busch.


NEW HAVEN, December Is, 1880.
The Anhouser Busch Brewing Association,
st, Louis, No:
Gontlcmcn-The sample Of Faust Beer
lately received from you for analysis has In
100 parts by weight the following compost
tion.
Total solid act...................tt. G.sS0
Alcohol. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j,3JO
Carbonic acid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,3jj
Water,,,.,.,,.......,., $3.50
100000
systematic search has failed to show the
presence of any aduterant, and the compo
sition is very similar TO that of the Best Beer
of Munich and Vienna Yours, etc,
S. w. Johnson,
Professor Of Chemistry. Yale College.
Washington Branch:
First street and virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK sCuwARz,
Manager.
Phone. 31l.1
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
.,134 Prizes, amounting to,..,.,"sI,O51,sO 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

g5fy" FoR CLUB RATES or any further infor
nation desired write legibly TO the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your inclosing an envelope bearing your full
address.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25
INIPORTANT.

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange
Addressed
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
place at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans TUESDAY APRIL 10 1890
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

address Registered Letters containing C
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-25

NEW HAVEN, December Is, 1880.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
SAVE
DOCTORS BILLS
THE LIVES OF YOUR CHILDREN
BY CONSULTING

/, he To an Anxious Mugwump Inquirer :
4, sYes, he is Mr.. Edmunds, Senator
illei'' Edmunds, George f. Edmunds fVt.,
They the same Mr.. Edmunds who despises
here. you SO sincerely, and who despised you
by tie most when you most worshipped at
e his shrine. 1t is indeed he, and he is
exposing Democra tic humbug, and he
'sihss has been exposing Democratic hum
groes bug pretty much all his life, and he
retort will go on exposing it the rest of his
ID his life, and if he had dollar for every
- one he had exposed, first and last, he
'aAe would be better off than he is. He is
MS much obliged to you for asking, aud
mtry. hopes you will realize it is really he,
forced he of all men, he IN particular, George
200 in f. Edmunds of Vermont, Senator Ed
a.. munds, Mr.. Edmunds, Edmunds-
Aiiie" sure 1.-The Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
II is Different From all Other Works of the Kind Ever
Published.


a to
an
by
by the
re worthy
bect that
he regua prce
writ IAN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
ABouT sNAKE-BITES.
A Medical Discovery OF More Than Ordi-
nary Importance.

A Medical Discovery OF More Than Ordi-
nary Importance.
1t will interest people who occupy
snake-bearing regions to learn that
there is being developed theory which
promises to render innoxious the venom
of poisonous snakes. 1t is something of
the nature of the remedy in vogue
among topers ga hair of the dog that
bit Them" or in that of the medical
principle involved in similia similibus
curantur.
1t has been discovered by a series of
experiments by curions investigators of
ophidians that these reptiles enjoy i'm
munity from the effects of their venom.
They may bite each other ad lib. with
out deleterious consequences. What is
sure to destroy life if injected into the
veins of any other creature, in the case
of the serpent is, if any thing, rather
stimulating and beneficial. This sim
gular fact having been established,
reason for it has been sought for with
great diligence.
Surgeon Waddell, an Englishman,
awaited himself of temporary residence
in India to give this matter thorough
examination. He found snake venom
fatal toserpents without poisonous fangs,
and innoxious when applied to its own
kind. His conclusions are that this
quality is not due, as many suppose, to
the cold-blooded nature of the reptile,
but to quite another thing. He finds
that the immunity enjoyed by the
oil 10 tffnlapaf ipr q
tablished through frequent inhibition
of the venom in the modified or attenu
ated form which it assumes when mixed
with salivary and gastric juices and alb
sorbed through the alimentary canal"
He thinks he finds confirmation of this
theory in the fact that snake-charmers
are often bitten by poisonous snakes
without any damage, which he attributes
to their having been inoculated with
the venom.
The differences from these inyestiga-
tions are obvious They are TO the eff
feet that there is within the reach of
mankind a cure for the bite of venom
Gus reptiles. 1t is in the same line as
the Pasteur process, or that of vaccina-
ton against smallpox. The discovery,
II perfected and found to be practicable
and effective, will be of more use to
Africa and the Indies than TO this coun-
try. The natives who are liable to be
bitten by rattlers, copperheads and other
indigenous American snakes have
remedy which they vastly prefer to in
oculation. 1t is an evidence Of the !
consideration of nature for this region |
that in giving us snakes she also furn-
ished us with an abundant supply of |
material from which to extract the anti
dote-whisky.
If the conclusions Of Surgeon Waddell
are correct, India will be benefited by |
the discovery as much as was the civil
lied races by the introduction of vacci-
nation. 1t only remains to extend this
inoculating process to yellow fever and
cholera TO greatly increase human long
evity.-Chicago Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

10, you are a slippery customer"
said the lemon to the banana skin, which
replied: II don't care to hear any Of
your sour remarks The peach stood
near and preserved stony silence
Boston Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

Some prohibitionists carry their
theories so far as to refuse to liquidate
their debts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
AROUND TIE ceMP.FlRE.

Brooks Post at Montpelier has de-
cided TO hold another fair.
The Sons Of Veterans at st. Johns
bury have been presented with flag
by the local relief corps of that place.
The G.. A. X. Post at Hardwick
has been presented with an elegant por-
trait of Col. Ellsworth, whose name
the post bears, by Mr.. Warner of
East Hardwick.
A large picture of Gen. John A. Lo-
gan has been presented to Post Cham
berlain of st. Johnsbury by Mrs. I.o-
gan through Postmaster and Comrade
n. p. Bowman of that place.
The Sons of Veterans of Poultney
have organized camp in that town
with twenty charter members. The
camp claims the honor of having the
Oldest son of veteran as a member of
any existing camp. in the person OF
VIM. Lamb aged 90 years.
Pensions have recently been granted
to lermonters as follows ORIGINAL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

$50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
More Persons Die Because


ito
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, late candidate
mat for the presidency on the Prohibition
any ticket, and Rev. Howard Crosby are
n the to review Henry Georges paper, which
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

than WHOLESALERS soc. at our Office, 77c. if sent
by Mail. No one but Subscriber
buy it for less than $500.