davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
A LAST HOPE.

Two poverty stricken men were Sleep
ing in their attic room, when, awakened
by a noise, they saw stranger getting in
at the window in the roof. One whis-
pered to the other:
"Think of burglar coming to us~
"Hush!" whispered the other. 'Let
him climb in, then will give yell, aud
it may make him drop something he has
stolen elsewhere?"- Francisco Wasp.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSES,

Jinks-''Winks must be doing finely.
He tells me he has a country house and
a city house"
Binks-''He has. He takes care of
my country house in winter and my city
house in summer "-Ne,o York Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
WHY He WAS HONEST.

Lady Ito clerk)-"Will this calico
wash?"
.Clerk-"No, madam, it will not. 1t
will fade, run, shrink, and, in fact, is a
most inferior article"
Lady-"Why, young man, how honest
you are! thank you for telling me.
1t is not often that find clerk who has
such high idea of honor, and -"
Clerk-''It's not that, madam; but the
loss left me out when he raised the
salaries of the others to-day, and I'm
trying to get even with him. "-La,oreace
American.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
HORRORS OF MoRMoNIsM.

Small Son-''Ma, what's Mormonss"
Mother-"Um-men who have a good
many wives"
ga good many"
"Yes; thirty Or forty sometimes"
"Ooo That's awful"
eyes, M son."
ssJust awful. l wouldn't like to have
thirty or forty mammas to spank me. y
New York Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16

The famous triplet steers owned by j.
S. Kenerson, "a Barnet, VT, weigh
30Sa, 500 and 81. poulds, respective
ly. They are of the same height and
color, and their horns grow over their
backs Ike the horns of a Rocky Mount
ain goat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16

/. c. Hatch, of SIS IA Cruz, Cal, is
sud to have succeeded in soii6ifyilg
crude petroleum oil, and mods il into
small bricks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
NIGHT.

Tho the glory of noon has faded
From the old eyes dim'ning sight,
The Peace" above understanding,
Maketh her EVEN Light"
While far from the starlit heavens,
The moon casts her silver glow,
In silent solemn blessing,
On head like the drifted snow,
p. L. Biatchford, in Good Housekeeping
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16

Vermont has fps pensioners accord
ing to the latest statistics.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16

"whers is the dashing bOaFdar
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-01-16
LIFE IN rHREw Aspects
MORNING.

MORNING.
Asleep in a rustic cradle
Lay a tiny little one,
Wrapped in robe of whiteness,
And kissed by the rising sun.
That shone in his crimson glory
On the downy baby head,
And tenderly touched the dimples
In the fingers above the spread.
NOON.
The sun cast his noontide splendor
On bonnie, fair-haired maid,
As seated in ancient rocker,
She backward and forward sway'd,
While stitch by stitch in her sampler,
In crimson and gold and blue,
She worked with heart as gladstone
As the blithsome birds that few.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
1 AM DYING.

Raise my pillow, husband, dearest,
Faint and fainter comes my breath,
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must. know, be those of desth.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me grasp your warm, strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me
To the borders of this land.
For your God, and mine, our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon throne eternal
Sits bis loved and only Son.
I've had visions and been dreaming
DER the past, Of Joy and pain;
Year by year 1 wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreams Of girlhood, and the moment
When I stood your wife and bride,
How my heart filled with loves triumph
In the hour Of woman pride.
Dreams of thee and all earth cords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh, the bitter, burning anguish
When l knew that we must part!
1t has passed, and God has promised
Ali my footsteps to attend;
He that's more than friend or brother
He'll be with you in the end.
There's no shadow DER the portal
Leading TO my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And it's He that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell,
Thou'lt thank Heaven that IN spared, then
Thou 1t feel that ''all is Well.''
Bring our boys unto my bedside
Ny last blessing let them keep
But they re sleeping, do not wake them,
They'll learn soon enough TO weep.
Tell them often Of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake;
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake.
Clasp my hands stin closer, darling,
This the last, last night of life,
For to- morrow shall never
Answer when you call me ''wife."
Fare the well, my noble husbandl
Faint not meath the chaSt ming rod;
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep them close to thee-and God.
memphis Bulletin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
DESTINY.

Destiny is now, not in the future
The next moment, the next hour or year
Though seeming far away, It is alWays near,
It is oply the intervening time between this mo-
nlent and the next;
One moment ago it was night, and now It's
day.
Every moment is prolific with important events.
1t may be the birth Of nation, world;
Some wonderful invention BY man,
A discovery Of science or art, the embodiment
OF some principle of justice and right,
That shall make the world better and life more
complete.
II tits sorrow or shame, the loss OF 3 name
Or the fall or an angel, 'tis the same
'Tis destiny, and part OF life's great play
The result OF inevitable law.
Ills destiny outright; may be the shedding OF =
tear,
The remorse of conscience or the loss of friend
who was dear.
IT'S the same in the life Of an insect or king;
From the highest to the lowest it Is the same
thing
The indictment Of life that was TO be.
Il can be seen in the msteor'a fight,
Or IN fau Of an apple as well, or heard in the
cstsrset's loud roar.
IT'S in every heart beat or breath we take:
BY and through it we live. and have our being,
II is in LIES primal germ without beginning or
end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
FOR THEE.

What shall ask for thee wish for thee, Sweet7
Skies that are peaceful and calmS
Seas that are stormless, and winds that are soft
AS the low breath OF = PSALM
No. as love thee, ask not that life
BE from all bitterness free;
Something Of sunshine and something Of strife,
Dear one, is better for thee.
Yet would ask for thee out Of my love,
More Of it's sunshine than storm;
With Just enough of life's shadow and strife
To keep thy heart tender and warm
Grace to look upward in gladness or gloom.
Hope, mid the direst defeat;
Patience in trial, endurance in pain,
These would l ask for thee, Sweet.
These. and yet more would ask for thee,
Sweet;
Faith to be patience aud strong,
Meelness to bear all thy crosses and care,
Courage to battle with wrong.
Nay the kind angels that watch Ger the good,
Guide thy dear feet as they roam,
And in the land which is better than this,
Give thee, forever, 4 home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

assault with intent to murder, the ntel; 50
essential issue, and the character, extent al
effect of an injury inflicted IS an important Il
quiry on such issue. For II the lEllg Is
slight the presumption would be that no 1li.-s
was INTENDED, and vice versa. Iheretois l-s
statement of defendant in this case n n9'..i
for q new trial in favor of Guy HILL conTeA
of assault with intent to murder, 70 !hs s-s.'
that the injuries inflicted upon Inc pan! ~
sauIted, according to her own statement We
slight and did not hurt much, were maiena [,
the issue made by said motion, AM tae eo-i.
correctly so charged in this case. me Gu.
told the jury in this case that the evidence -
wholly circumstantial, explained the rules "
erning in such cases and authorized lls W.! =
convict upon circumStantlal evidence s.s-'
Held: The case is one OF perjury az
conviction for perjury cannot o5 ny 80.
this state upon purely C4Iu4LL2ss-
evidence. which IS not virtually direct anu -.
tive. The amount of evidence reGuiIe4 j. ~
scribed in Art T4S G. c. ?. Even c0lcse--z
that the evidence was not wholly cTclu'ssE.
tai the charge of the court was cale4l1.s- =
prejudice defendant in view OF the caal- -. ~,
evidence. But we are not prepared 70 se..,,,,;,i
the evidence was not wholly clIclli'ttl.l-.-i =
The only witness who testified 70 the lA-,A!
the statement made by defendant, dld L9' - -
ANYTHING positively but OnlY llle'eG. h,
said that If she made the statements RLCr
her in defendants affidavit, she E@i Nv -. n.
edge of having made them This d9ts ~ -,
clude the idea that she might pos'ly! =.
made the statements This evidence oy "a =
absolutely exclude this las. hygo;1es.s' = n.
are inclined to consider her testlnon, -- = =.
cumstantisl only; and such being US S--- 81
fhe fudge should have instructed tne Jug =
they could not convict on it. ReTeTsei 81"
manded. ,- ,.rr7
Hill Eiey vs.. the state. from Jones ,- C5rf 4.
opinion By Wilson, j. This IS col'l. ~,
burglary OF q crib, saddle haE!ng ~ srirs-a
therefrom. The court charged ina ~ mi, :
of witnesses to the theft OF gun should - .-
considered in arriving at defendant. ~, , ~
in reference to the saddle charged 70 Ha ,Il-T5.
stolen. Held: There was not even Al T1-,s-rjr
By witnesses that gun was stoieL D.. t5,, h
fendsnt was arrested upon charge Of Ia l5 II.
saddle and gun; nothing further was 49,. M ~
it. Upon this evidence the cou!L NE; ,Esf q
directed not to consider the arrest ~ ors ii
gun for any purpose. On anotnsi .t ,,IIi 4 ..
stronger inculpstoTy evidence sA'1-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24


BIT
heat hau
to
The Soil
Rainfall
q
Vegetables in the
than mil
afs Flour Bluff and Arkansas Pass address THE POI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
CAPITAL, 100000.
RT ARKANSAS COMPANY is charter

@S99H asNSsS coM"eH4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

1t viii cost you only s. ~ q - :
trip 10 Dundee and ezst iii 0sf
worry about xsH Esss; you .an 80
be gone enc nd your wife c1 -, %
you kzst ,sf early breakfast /, u
.ffs raves at a. m. prompH!s, ~ So
bffng Won back at 1890 p. M w! ~ b )
day. If you bring home the I -
town lot at Dundee it viii be W.
fault.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
rn. oo,, !. sn,nrl. me 80 -.

Remember you can go to Dundee - y.
return to Fort Worth on nay :. "a
s. 80, Dundee is about l45 mlss -.
west of Fort Worth, on " ~
Valley railroad, nov pal,u'1 rs.,r,l.
wichita Fails to SsYs5sot It is PES -,
fully located ,9fs q; elevation OVERDOSE -
the yaASe the Wichita i've ',l ,sss
Haksl ersek. The town lot '9ls "a In -
isls Immediately after dinner y. ar- Z.
feturn to Fort Worth at VIZ .,.ou.5
Thus YOU have a daylight ride -. .anil.,
the finest part of the lower FSD1-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
A Big Strike Ended.

PTrrsBURs, Pa, May 22.-The big strike at
the National Tube works, at AeKeesPort, ended
this morning by the men going back to work.
They demanded an increase OF wages, bat the
company has offered 3 satisfactory compromise.
Several thousand men were involved in the
strike, As the National rolling mill was shut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24


idea oleabayh
great from he6 III all summer
t seros
Hlocasd beach,
spdou y dbYthr
NHm6si FdS NIB Ohd
iheg oi touch " tt of d isl tue9a
S~@: -.;..-:1 m thn a
$50 @ @ dsge a ole H. the days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

A fine, raas IL 4srrant county s,r.is.a
reaidfak on South Side, fns
ebl3eE in the city, all eheSp.
Noodle s. Co., Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

All railroads in Texas are !, 81.
trip tickets to Dupdes $40 seiu,I q, IL
rates. This gives 81 opportunl9 .as,,a.
most .tnharSsSlag excursion OF the ssri
/. XEis through Clay, Wichita 81 ~ -
Of Archer counties, and see sgSs q
years has changed cattle
farming country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24


We Ship vegetables allw long
PAYS.
one acre to buy ten acre.
outright :"
Car that be heate
FARM LANDS.
first
Cahdo CENTRE o
MANUFACTURES
eofe especial ATTRACTION following industries
BeefP Beef
Factories, Oil MILL Cotton Mill,
Correspondence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

: Ehsp Baby was SICK, we gsrshe oaasor.a.
Ez zs CO, she - Tor sesteES
IS bees llisssgl saaaRss
-0hsas EaaEa = IS sssA tAslsssk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Grits. homiaS navy bean., ,,. a
besusx5sSssT English peas siss x.
,hana. FORT WORTH y 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Gordon s DlEoffh fssefFes, olives
and taleaipe IS aabfs dslicacies aE,thes
Fort 6Ftd Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
81 20. SO. 80. So. so.

DIS. Asesa 9as Madison extract =
u tz1oak pam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

rmat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Thewarmest time of every day is before A.
m. These figures show the Thermometer as it
stood for only few minutes, before the Trade
Winds came up. After a. u. the days are
always several degrees cooler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

OFFICES:
Doddridge Building, Corpus Christi, Texas.
1893 Sixteenth Streets Denver, Colo.
10 Wall Street, New York.
Corner Fourth and Rusk Street, Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Ell. ROPES, President, Corpus Christi, Texas.
H CHAMBERL!N 1st Vfce-President, Denver, Colo
W. " CAROLYN, I'd Vce-Presdent Street. New York
r. w. STATION, Secretary, Corpus Christi Texas.
F. DODDRlDGE, Treasurer, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

For 9Be best creamery butter send your
ezEzer to the Forth Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Bay o..sss:.... e rs - wt.s.

For bargains Town lots, bluff lots,
bay fsaisss deep water fronts or elegant
stzRf6 Iands which raise bale of cottqRi
80 the acre, address
TUE PORT ARASssS COMPASY,
sQafLns Christi. Tex.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
The Worlds Highest Mountains.

IN the following list, compiled from
many sources by Israel c. Russell, for the
New York Tribune, and more or less APP
proximate, as a comparison of authors
would show, is given the heights of the
loftiest SUBMITS of the world: Everest,
in the Himalayas, $4,000 feet; Aconca-
qua, in the Andes, $4,000; Topungata,
in the Andes, %, $50; Chimborazo, in the
Andes, 81, 424; Hindu Kush, Asia, 20, 1913;
Mount st. Elias, Alaska, 1880; Kill
maniaro, Africa, $500; Popocatapetl,
Mexico, 1883; Orizimba, Mexico, H.
176; Mount Cook, Alaska, 16, 900; Mount
Brown, British Columbia, 16, 600; Mount
Crillon, Alaska, 10, 900; Mount Murchison,
British Columbia, Is, 1889; Mount Blanc,
Savoy, Is, ISL; Mount Hooker, British
Columbia, is, 700; Mount Fairweather,
Alaska, $4,000; Mount Rosa, Switzer-
land, Is, 223; Mount Whitney, California,
IA, 522; Mount Harvard, Colorado, IA, 452 T;
Mount Tacoma, Washington, 14,440;
Mount Shasta, California, IA, 440; Mount
Cook, New Zealand, IL, AGO. The noun
tain peaks of Asia are the highest in the
world; following these are the SUBMITS
of the Andes. The highest peaks of the
United States, although far from being
the leaders in the list, belong to the first
rank of natures most stupendous works.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
Bismarck's Candid Doctor.

Professor Schwenninger owes his post
as the permanent doctor OF Prince Bis
marck to his extremely frank fidelity. He
is a second Abernethy in the brusqueness
with which he treats his patients. The
great statesman was plagued for years by
his incurable nervous excitement and his
eyer-recurring govt, though it permitted
him to cat well, drink well, work prodi-
giously smoke amazingly. No doctor
could help him until he had the good
fortune to get into the hands of the Ba-
varian Prof ssor, the only man, it is said,
who has ever had power enough over
Bismarck to compel him to obey. AT his
first visit Dr. Schwenninger found the
patient in his gloomiest and most hope
less mood The physician began to cat
echise the Chancellor about his past life.
"That is no matter of yours, said Bis
marck, ~ want you to deal with my
present condition. IF that is the case, !"
said the bold Bavarian, ''you had better
send for cattle doctor; he would not be
in the habit of putting questions to his
patients" He took up his hat and made
for the door, but Bismarck, suddenly
laughing in the mids of his groanings,
laid hold of the independent doctor and
said, II believe, after all, you are my
man. He has never lost faith in that
doctor from that day till now.-N New
York Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
Measuring the Moons Heat.

The problem of measuring the moons
heat has been solved at last by one of the
professors at South Kensington. BY
means of quartz filaments, he has pro-
duced thermopile of almost incredible
delicacy. BY this remarkable apparatus
he can render sensible the heat of a
candle up to the distance of mile and
three-quarters, and by directing the min
ute-disk of the instrument to the moon,
he has shown that the warmth received
from its reflected light is equal to that
given out by candle twenty-one feet
distant. Observation seems to show that,
although the moons face is under the
blaze of an unclouded sun for fourteen
days, it remains comparatively cool, and
that whatever heating it does ultimately
receive is rapidly gained and as rapidly
lost. II Argonaut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
A Cat Adopts a Squirrel.

Dining one day last week with friend
at Woodsburg, l.. l., learned OF Tue
latest well authenticated instance OF re-
male animal of one species adopting as us
own the abandoned or orphaned offspring
of an animal of quite different and even
antaponistic species. A few days pre-
yiously little Willie Petit, the son OF
Theodore Petit, a house painter well
known in Woodsburg, Lawrence and far
Rockaway. had found in the timber land
adiourning the Woodsburg station baby
squirrel so young that its eyes had not
vet opened. He took it home and
dropped it in carpeted box with litter
Of newly-bor kittens. The old mother
cat accepted, quite as matter OF course,
this peculiar addition to her family, and
nursed the baby squirrel as tenderly as
though it had been one of her own KIT
teus. Before returning to the city l saw
this squierel and its feline foster mother,
The little fellow, whose big black eyes
were now wide open, had thrived on its
novel diet, and although much timer,
was far more vigorous and active than any
of the kittens. II climbed nimbly up a
loug, round, slender pole, which the boys
had planted in the kitchen garden for its
especial use, and looked down roguishly
from the top at the upturned face Of the
cat, which had followed it, and was
mewing piteously in matronly apprehen-
sion. When the mite of squirrel slid
down, the cat gently, but rebukingly,
tapped it on the head with her paw, took
it in her teeth by the back of the neck
and scampered off with it to the kitchen.
The strange relationship existing between
the mature cat and the infant squirrel has
attracted the wondering attention of all
the children in the village. III New York
ctar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
RI WE'RE THE CAR.
III we're the car.

III were the car,
wouldn't send to Siberia
Every man could find whom thought my
superior,
wouldn't paddock the lips Of my best men OF
letters,
Flog women to death, and put old men in
letters;
And l wouldn't ride around in powder
proof car
If j were the car.
III were the car,
would rule so benignly
That men would all say, Why, you're doing
fnelyl"
For I'd drive all the men who say, in hot
weather,
els this hot enough" in the river together;
And I'd let them cool of while l giggled,
cha, Hal"
III were the car.
III were the car,
And could rule arbitrary,
And impose my commands upon Tom, Dick,
and Harry,
would drive sharp, slick, and slaughtering
sabre
Right through the left ear of my huteplaying
neighbor,
And thep carry his scalp on my triumphal
car
i'll were the car.
III were the car.
And wanted to snore,
And my fve-o'clock neighbor got out his
lawnmower.
And went rafting around while his neighbors
were sleeping.
I'd give him right up to my constable's
keeping,
And tell him TO bruise him. and Danish him
far;
Ill were the car.
If were the car.
| would make people like me,
And not try to shoot me, and slap me, and
strike me;
But the fatally fluent I-told-you-so fellow,
I'd run through a wrnger until he was mel
low,
And send him back home. G. o. D., to his ma,
III we're the car.
III were the car,
I'd adjudge with good reason,
All men who talk tariff as guilty OF treason,
And that cruel musical monster, the Nero,
Who whistled "McGinty should follow his
hero;
He should go down and down where the
white mermaids are,
III were the car.
rs. W. Foss. in Yankee Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
A Lamb With Two Heads.

A eve on DR.. A. L. Davis farm in
Marion Township, Ohio. recently gave
birth to a double-headed lamb. The
lamb was born dead, but was perfectly
formed in all parts. 1t had two heads
and two necks, the neoks uniting at a
point between the shoulders. Each neck
had a spinal cord and vertebra, the YER
zebra coming together in a fork like the
branches of tree. The spinal cord was
injured below the joint of union, prob
ably causing the death. Both heads were
perfect, of uniform size, snd having eyes,
ears and tongue Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03

the one and put aside the other. But he
had request to make, and prefaced It
with many a "Beg y pardon, SIT.
Could the major see his way to letting
the Slane- McKenna wedding be adorned
by the presence of four battery horses TO
null a hired barouche?" The major
could, and so could the battery. Ex-
cessively so. 1t was a gorgeous wed
ding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
Country Merchants, Butch

ers, Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satistac-
tory guarantee. For particu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
statesmen WANTED

Situations permanent. Salary and expeDs,
from start. Quick selling ,pecalies. Er'r.
fence unnecessary with US. Outfit sent h.
Special indictment and choice OF terrtoIym
every man engaging now Write f1r lem,
quick. stating age. F.S. TAFT Rochester. MI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-03
statesmen WaNTrn

LUUAL OR TRAVELLING.
to sell choice varieties Of Nursery Stoct i,a
Middle and New England States Cod y.
and steady employment. COLUMBIA M
SEhl OO'' hocneteFf, ~ l. msdh