davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
south Randolph.

DR.. Norman Morgan, wife and child Of
New York visited friends here recently.
Francis Wight and c. Folsom got rolled
in the mud by the upsetting of their bug
gy which got in collision with colt they
were leading.
The boys had a bad time coming home
from the State Fair on account Of the
heavy showers Saturday evening.
John Judd has hired the use of the Ma
than Hunt farm for the year to come and
will move on to il soon.
Scholars in No. q are attending school
in no. 1 taught by Miss Julia Wood.
Mr.. ID. Paul who went to live with his
grandson. Louis Greene in Brattleboro
last spring, is spending few days at his
old home.
Howard Wight has been confined to bis
house by lameness for some weeks but is
out again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Corinth.
torinth.
Terrible rain last Saturday.

Terrible rain last Saturday.
Dan Smith and family who recently
came from New York are in town the
guests OF c. II. Rollins.
Mrs. Rev. Daniel Field has been VISITING
relatives in town but returns to Arlington
Pa, in about three weeks after visiting
friends in Williamstown and Springfield
David Wards little daughter had one
eve badly injured, il not put out by 9
stone being thrown which hit her In the
eye.
May Lathrop Of vershire is teaching in
the Wilson district.
Rev Chas. Ross was in town last Satur-
day on his way TO Chelsea TO preach at the
NJ f. church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL,
VERMONT WATCHMAN.

Tuesday evening, September 80 the First
Number of the DAILY JOURNAL for the
SCI sion of 1890 viii be issued.
This issue win contain Biographical Sketch
es Of the Chief Officers of the new State Gov
eminent and one of the Members of the New
Legislature. with much other interesting mat
ter pertaining TO the meeting of the General
Assembly
The DAILY JOURNAL viii contain full
and accurate Reports of all Legislative Pro
ceedings hearings before Committees. and ev-
erything of interest about the Legislature.
Always the Leading Daily for the Legislature
and the favorite Of the Members. we shall
make the JOURNAL for the coming session
more valuable than ever for its reports of Leg
islative Proceedings and more attractive for
Legislative News. Published each evening
Immediately after adjournment. it always has
the earliest. as it has the fullest and most ae-
curate Legislative Reports and Discussions of
Legislative business.
The JOURNAL viii give special attention
to important State matters that viii come
prominently before the new Legislature.
The JOURNAL viii also be a complete gem
eral newspaper, giving the local, State. nation
al and foreign news.
The DAILY JOURNAL viii be indispeusa-
BILE to all Vermont people who desire to have
the news from the Capital.
TERMS FOR THE SESSION.
Single Copies, 81 so
Club Of Five Copies, & 20
Ten Copies. 10 90
A copy FREE to any one who will send us a
club of Five subscribers.
The VERMONT WATERMAN for the ses-
sion thirfy-five cents. The Waterman viii
contain the reports Of Legislative doings. CON
densed from the Daily Journal.
A copy FREE for year to any one Who
will send rs club Of 10 names AGENTS
WANTED in every townin the State. Cor
respond with us.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Montpelier. Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Henry Adams and wife are visiting in
town.
Leonard Harlow has had a stroke OF par
alysis.
Ralph LaMountain sold a nice pair OF
three year old cattle at the State Fair.
Robt POLAND is working for Edmund
sherburne.
ROYAL Adams, F.. 5. Dana, Sardine Fales
and Ed Watkins have been putting in pri-
vate fish ponds this fall.
Miss Annie Sherburne is attending
school at Woodstock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Commissioners N N.SsnS5 So

Estate OF 7 MAN J.. " 1T Ii. y. n
The undersigned. having been apno'nieu y - :
sioners. TO receive. examine and ADJUST - y n.
and demands OF all persons against me ns,rs +
man Is.Mheeleraie of Randolph IN sala ps $3.50
hereby give notice that we will meet tor we paFs I.
es aforesaid al the Office Of Hon. W. H. Ns.@s ,.s
Wcsi Randolph on the 2lih CIV, ~ l, anal !
o'clock n m. of said dav aud that six months ~ :,
the lsi day OF Sept A. ID. lS9o Is the th.r :,
said Court for said creditors 10 pfeseh "e"
10 us for examination and allowance. n "a
Dated at Randolph this lsidaN % sep , -
JAMES HUTCHINSON. tou'a''
SEQ NJ FLINT W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Commissinners Nniice.

Estnte o. MARY +. HAtkETI,
The undersigned. having been appointed ps lhsnA
Probate Court for the district OF Randolph 'eaAs
siOncrs. to receive. examine. and adjust Al tA.s
demands Of an persons against the estaieoi Nhi :
Hackett late OF Tunbridgein said district lolef'
ed aud all claims exhibited In Offset ihereio p
give notice that we viii meet for the purposes a'NF
said. at the Tun bridge House In lunoridge
on The 9Th day OF october and "a
I'D DAY OF Jan.nexf. from looclocA ~. y,
o'clock pm. on each OF said days. and thai ~ ~ -
from the 2Sih day Of July A. u. ls9V L the hls
tied BY said Court for said creditors 70 preseh -
claims to Us for allowance. ~
Dated at Tunbridge this sth day OF SEPT. 40 ~
R.H.DREW tom-
Ss4 WALLACE W. SWANl missioner
j. 5. Hackett and ]. NJ. Whltney admrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
West Bridgewater,

The dry house of J. n. Madden's shop
was burned down Sunday night, about 3
O'Clock. II contained about sixty thous-
and chair rounds and 1000 feet OF boards.
Building and contents valued at about
$500. Fire caught from the furnace No
insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
CommiSsinner's Notice.

Estate of HORACE STANLEY. 4, Il
The undersigned having been app".s9' ep.rl.rl
Hon. Probate Court for the nisirlct " 5issf 3
Commits Sioners. 10 receive. examine. ahv ~ s.ns
claims ami demands OF all persons against " i 81
Of Horace Stanley late Of Randolph .4a sers.F
Dist. decreased. and all claims in oii-tl ls sa-
give notice that we will meet for the pgpss rsrsg
said al tile residence Of the late heI41f "a q
on tie III day Of Oct, ~ ,, ~ n.
Of Dec. lS0 from clock r. n. unii = 49,
on said days aud that six months Nell limited Is
25th day of Aug A. D.. 1850 Is the lils, saas
said Court for said creditors 20 pfe7tn' Tais4E
10 us for examination and allowance IA issi
No Rando ph. VI this 9Th cay 81 sepi'N' f,m-
&c. CONE. 49,.
SS4 NJ CONE. mlss.---
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
'just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Daniel Bass is sick and threatened with
fever. DIR. Bailey attends him.
Jennie Godfrey is teaching in joint dis
trict No. OF Braintree and No. II Of Kan
dolph, instead of Dist. No. as reported
last week.
Mrs. John Hatch has been quite sick the
past two weeks. She has a little daugh-
ter.
There is a sunflower stalk in W. b. Hib
bardis garden that has 40 full blossoms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
GEO. W. SMITH PRIEST.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores;
ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands. chilblains corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay, required.
II is guaranteed TO give full satisfaction, OF
money refunded, Price % cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Call and see the new Chamber SETS finish
ed in the 18th century at Ed. f. Smiths.
A new line Of Extension Tables at Ed.F.
Smiths
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
WANTED.

Ladies and Misses 10 work in the shoe facto-
ay Steady employment. and good wages Civ
en- after learning the work Cal ON or address
{. II. ABBOTT, Gen. Manager
so. Royalton, VT. Sept. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
GREAT CLUB OFFERS.

We club the following most excel
lent papers with the eight page HER
AID at the following very low prices.
The price is for one full year. The
first column gives the regular price OF
both papers, the last, the price we ask
for both in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Dean,s RheumatIc PIlIs

are sure cure for all forms Of Chronic and
Inflammatory rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Entirely vegetable, always safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18


tluarIian Notice 10 SELL REAL Edat
STATE OF VERMONT I In Probate Cour. IA
District Of Randolph S at Randolph with n
for said district on the 9Th day OF sept. A. b. ss
Nathan y. Post, trustee under the will OF hs i
Roswell g.. Curtis Of the portion OF the estate vla
and decrced 10 Lnclus A. Curtis aud chdreh H.
makes application 10 said court for license 3 N
the following described real estate. to wit Bgs
and lot containing ~ acre Of land more q
less bounded north by lands Of II. J. Watson nlR
Irainerd east By land Of \. \. Post and wife 30
by Rugg 81 in 81. Abaus village, within the iar,f
II. Aibans representing that the purchase hefas
would be beneficial to said trust estate and those 3.
teresied "a an investment and place 10 vtiea
reside aud asks for an order OF said COuu Hana9
leave and authority to purchase the same. AslNi
\. Posi-. trustee. MhereupOn Il Is ordered
said court. thar said application he referred hi
session thereof 10 be held at the Probate 0fo d
Randolph on The 30th day Of sept. y. ~ III
hearing and decision thereon ami Il Is further e.
dered, that all persons interested w notified asfr,
by publication u notice OF said applicaiionh1a G.
der thereon. three weeks successfully In The hel4
aud News published al Randolph before said tined
hearing. that they may appear al said tine and pa
and. II they see cause object Thereto, By ihs lei
So Attest Wnl. Nichols, lnie,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
WANTED.

A first class horse sheer and jobber at II. S.
Newton's blacksmith shop.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

A fine line OF Willow Chairs and Plush
Rockers. Ed. f. SMITH.
Ash Chamber Sets for si2 and upwards.
EFF. SMITH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
Chicago Street Scene.

Peter Lynch was awarded Yer.
dict for 1856 in his suit before Judge
Mcconnell against the Chicago Lum-
Der company for 81 800. Lynch has
an extensive cabbage patch near the
corner of Ashland avenue and Thirty
fifth street. Immediately north is
the lumber company's planning mill:
He claims that in the simmer OF
1883 the defendants heaped huge
pile of shavings behind their mill,
and the wind distributed them over
his cabbages. The crop OF lSS3wa
buried out ofsight and ruined, while,
Lynch says, the ground was 80 pois-
oned by the shavings that it was inn
productive all the following year
Chicago Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
What Whales Eat.

The surface waters in the Gull
Stream TEEN with minute life OF all
kinds. There the young of larger
animals exist, microscopic in size
and adult animals, which never grow,
large enough to be plainly visible to
the naked eye, occur in immense
quantities. BY dragging II fine silk
net behind the vessel, these minute
forms are easily taken; and, when
placed in glass dishes, millions UNI
counted are swimming backward and
forward. When looked at through
n microscope we see young jelly
fishes, the young OF barnacles, crabs
and shrimps, besides tho adult mi
croscopic species, which are very album
dant. The toothless whale finds in
these his only food. Rushing
through the water, with mouth wide
open, by means of his whalebonc
strainers the minute forms are sep
arated from the water Swallowing
those obtained after a short period
of straining he repea is the operation.
The abundance Of this kind ollie can
be judged from the fact that nearly
all kinds of whale exist exclusively
upon these animals. most OF them so
small that they are not noticed ON
the surfa -e.-Popular Science Mouth
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
Caught Up by the Locomotive
Pilot.

Judge Sterling Watts, one of the
most prominent citizcps of Tazewcll
county, Va, had n most miraculous
escape from terrible death u few
days ago. He was riding very
wild young horse near the depot
when the train came in sight. Tiiis
SO frightened the horse that he be-
came frantic and jumped before tho
advancing engine, and was caught
up on the pilot and carried some sew
enty-fivc yards before the engine
could lie stopped. Judge Watts was
umhurt, hut the two hind legs Of the
horse were broken and he had to lie
shot. Dispatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28

ness I experienced from any shop
keeper. But learned from that in.
cident not to say store. And be.
fore lett London l had swelled nv
index expurgatorium to the extent
that | seldom used the following
words: Guess; yes. sir; glass flor
tumbler); railroad: horse-car; cents;
fix: store; or pad of paper. Block
of paper" they said, when at last
got them to understand that want
ed a pad. Guess and 'fix" are
pure Americans, and are to be used
or not as you want to attract curl
Gus attention or avoid it; but the
most difficult thing for many Amer
leans in England was to avoid ''sir"
to stranger who addressed them
or to nm old gentleman. Yes, SIR"
and "no SIR" over there are the YER
halinsignia OF a servant.-Harper's
Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
The Coming Woman.

Good Housekeeping: The coming
woman is anxiously awaited by the
twentieth century. She is but a slip
of a girl now, but when the new cen.
fury dnwns, with all it's gracious
promises, she will be there to meet it,
equipped for its victories and it's de-
feats. Indeed, is it too much to say
that the girl, woman then, may do
much to prove that life is worth liv-
ing in the new century? Society and
civilization are to be determined
largely by women. Whether they DO
allowed to vote or not, they will
have a part in moulding human lite.
This is strategic point-the train
ing of our girls. Mothers have u
large responsibility put upon them
in the nurture of their daughters. 1t
is becoming increasingly difficult to
lead them along the perilous path to
a gracious womanhoOd.
What shall be the characteristics
of the girl that will be wanted in
1900? a. Genuine modesty; an in
telligent purity of thought and act.
Innocence is not prudery, ignorance
is not virtue. Our girls should I'M
derstand the perils and dangers that
beset this temple OF the body; they
should have an exact and truthful
knowledge of the mysteries of phys
ical life. The bloom of the blushing
peach is not impaired by insight in
to the mysteries of prenatal life,
birth. and progress toward maturi-
ty. No shadow will lie on the con-
seriousness of any maiden, because
she is perfectly aware of the obliga-
tons the fact OF her sex has conferred
upon her. She should have frank
and genuine interest in those ques-
tons which the vile may have dis
torted to their ownevilpurposes, but
which are n legitimate subject of
thought. An honest, intelligent con-
tact with physiological facts will be as
a corset of steel to protect her matur
ing life.
Modern life threatens genuine mod
esty in our girls; ignorance is often
allured by fippant word into unwise
thought. M0desty is the basis of all
noble womanhood; it is the flower OF
maidenhood, the inexpressible charm
OF every young girl. 1t is not ignor-
ance, n simpering prudery.. 1t is the
citadel of Il pure heart.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
when it proved to be q small pair Of

when it proved to be q small pair Of
Partisan trousers, stained with
grease and dust, composed of the
fresh filings of decarbonized steel.
To-day the prefecture of police will
take means to discover the perpetrat-
or of this decration most hideous
and grotesque, who will without
doubt soon have an opportunity of
explaining his diabolical facetious-
ness before Judge de paix. Had
this atrocity occurred during the last
generation, it could have been most
satisfactorily laid at the door of the
Jesuits. But unfortunately it &C.
ours to-day. and they are doubtless
innocent. We're they not, we should
be the first to cry: Down with the
Jesuits!"'
Notwithstanding a thorough sub.
sequent search OF the Adirondack
Mountains, Messrs. Leger and Jan
Damschloss, since the visit of the
great aforesaid meteor to New York,
have been as much missing as if they
had left this world entirely and taken
passage to remote parts Of the uni
verse on the tail of the last big COM
ct that visited our planet.
The possible evolution Of their
infinite thermo electro dynamic prin-
cipal remains still purely conjectur-
al.-Andrews Wilkinson, in New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
Hot Weather and Sleep.

One reason, no doubt, why so many
people become pulled down" in
health during hot weather is that
they do not exercise care to get their
necessary amount of sleep. At the
very time when the demands upon
the endurance are greater than at
any other period OF the year, they
devote fewer hours to recuperating
their bodies in Natures perfect way
than at times when the demand up
on the physical resources is only nor.
NAL.
OF course, it is to be remembered
that this is the season when there is
the greatest temptation to neglect
the good old maxim of early to
bed" At no other time of year is a
bedroom less inviting than now,
when, especially it it is near the roof
as bedrooms often are, its mir will be
hot and stagnant until changed by
the evening breezes from the lake. At
no other season are the temptations
to sit out on the front piazza so great
as now. This latter practice is one
OF the pleasantest of those which
characterize American in formal So
cial life. and need not be entirely sac
rifced. But to devote to it hours
which should be passed in sleep is to
shorten life, and one can be of very
little use to society after he is dead
ort to himself. either, so far as the
matters of this mundane sphere are
concerned AS the comic lrishman in
the rhyme puts it,
! What's the world to q man when his wife is q
wildly?
| The young can stand even less than
the old the drain on their vitality
caused by insufficient repose. The
growing time of life, the time when
body and mind are in the develop
mental stage, is time when nutri-
ton and conservation are imperi-
lively necessary. So let the young
folks, as well as tine old folks, see ia
it these summer evenings that thev
get to bed bedtimes.
Those who find it difficult 10 sleep
on account of the heat, can readily
circumvent old Sol Ly taking bath
it will do wonders in cooling the body
softening and refreshing the skin, ant
preparing the system for the read,
enjoyment OF "tirs1 Natures swee
restorer."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
A Strangers Bluff.

There were dozen of us in q
smoking car on the Lake Erie and
Western during the closing days of
the last presidential campaign, and
of course we compared notes.
"GentIemen," said n New Jersey
banker, "I'll bet $4,000 on Harri-
SON."
Fright now" asked man vino
came forward all ola sudden, having
an old carpe, bag in his hand.
yves. sir"
"P. v. W., which means produce
your wad," said the stranger, and
opening his carpetbag he took out
roll of bills as big as your leg.
"That is, will bet $50, 900 that
he gets the popular vote" stammer-
ed the banker.
&C. d. W. t. r., which means come
down with The rhino," replied the
stranger as he fished for his Doodle
again,
"I-I haven't got $4,000 with
me, but lll-l'll see you later"
EXACTLY. Any OF tho rest of you
gentlemen anything to say?"
II bank on Cleveland" remarked
one.
III. m. d. y. b., which means how
much do you bank?" asked the
stranger, as he waved his wad on
high.
ooh, I don't care to bet."
'Does any ono else?'
No one did, and he took up his
carpetbag and retreated into the
next car. / found him there an hour
later, and asked:
"Were you betting or ,bluffng?'
"Here's the roll and you can judge
for yourself" he replied, as he took
it out.
I'm telling you straight when I
say he had $2S in bills wrapped
around an old piece OF canvas-not
a dollar more.
81 hain't got no artist ocratic blood
in me-" he said, as he put the roll
away again, land Ihnin't purity nor
smart. For these reasons ! giner-
ally travel with an effset, which the
same is this, C. Il. s. M which
means come and see me with any
thing in the shape OF n bet. New
York Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28
An American in London.

There is a wide difference between
the London drug store and ours.
There is no such craze for patent
medicines there as here, nothing like
the American inclination for every
man to be his own doctor. An En-
glish druggist sells face powder,
cologne, soap, tooth-hrushes, patent
pills, and the like, but his main bust
ness is putting up prescriptions.
He has no clientele of men who drop
in for little aromatic spirits of
ammonia after night of dissipation,
for acid phosphate after too much
smoking, or for tincture of iron and
so many grains ofquinine, or a glass
of Calisaya for a tonic, or tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda to
offset too hearty or rich a meal. All
that which so enriches our druggists
is unknown in England. The Amer
leans in London last summer found
this out to their cost. One of them
told me that he had this queer en-
perience. He asked druggist for /,
draught OF iron and quinine.
"Oh. we can't give you that with
out n prescription, you know" the
man replied.
The American persisted, but the
druggist was firm.
"Well, can you give me an ounce
OF tincture of iron?"
"Yes. SIR"
"And two, two-grain quinine pills?'
eyes, SIR"
"Will you lend me a tumbler Will
a little water in it,"
Eyes, sir"
Having all these things, the Amer
lean dropped dozen drops OF iror
in the water. and took that and tn,
pellets down with n gulp. Thu
druggist looked on with Keen inter
est, and then said, very gravely:
$40 you know, ! call that yer,
neat. 1t is very neat indeed"
l had an experience, all my own, il
Lock & Co.'S hat store in st. james
Street. The aged proprietor dis
plays ancient helmets and CAPS il
his window which is kept scrupulous
ly dusty. Noting this, l said, "thi
must be very old store indeed"
"Store?" said the man. Its n,
store at all; it's a shop, sir. ! call
store a place for the sale OF n misce
laneous lot of goods; but this is
shop, sir. You ought to be NOR
.areful in your use of terms"
II that was rudeness-and i do no
Snow how great he considered hi
,rovocation-it was the only rud,