davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
New ready made tea-gowns at the
Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co.

Chapman, Whytock g. Trip, dentists,
desire 10 announce that they have secured
rooms No. 204 and POS Progress building
Second floor, 'front.' where they. will be
pleased to meet their many patrons and
friends ana resume the practice so sud
denly broken off by the late fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
- CboJera in tho pupiab

BOMBAY, July IA. Forty four deaths
from cholera have occurred among the
members of the battalion of GhoorkaS sta
toned at Dharmasla in the Punjab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
England's Rights in Tunis.

ROME, July 1.-THE Opinion says Eng
land has assured Italy she does not intend
to abandon her rights in Tunis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Gladstone Ill.

LONDON, July 14.-Gladstone is ILL., He
was unable to attend the meeting of the
procedure committee of the house of COM
mons to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House spent
the day on the District of Columbia matters
and nothing of Importance was accom-
pliSbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
No Cholera in VaIenceia.

LONDON, July 1.-THE correspondent of
the Times at Madrid telegraphs reports that
cholera prevails in Valencia are absolutely
false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15

TEEMING with live advertisements,
and not one OF them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

A suggestive little commentary upon
the beauties Of education is found in 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30


picture of domestic oontentment that
confronted me ia the house of some
well-known society people. There were
the father, mother, and two charming
daughters, these latter aged sixteen and
fourteen years. The parents possessed
good common school learning. but were
unacquainted with any of the foreign
languages. Therefore, while the father
perused his respectable newspaper. and
the mother worked at some pretty needle
stuff on screen, the two girls read
French books under the soft-tinted lamp.
CHANGING over their shoulders l read the
titles of their novels and found to my as
constituent that they were two of De
MaupGssant's most daring stories, of
such a character as to make one shudder
by their direct brutality. The older girl
looked up and enquired II I read French,
and when replied that did she seemed
worried.
''These are very sweet stories, she
said, throwing glance at her mother.
my French teacher recommended them
to me, and, though they are not in the
least engrossing, they are excellent in
language and swfuIly good study for
us.
AS looked into the child g great, in
nocent eyes 1 was compelled to sigh for
the hypocrisy of our angel-faced girls.
CLARA BELLE.
Copyright. 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
Fleischig Murder Trial.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, March 2s.-The fourth day
of the Fleischig murder trial was consumed in
hearing the testimony of the defendants, Weyer,
Ju neman, Allen and Koehler, in their own
behalf. Their testimony in nutshell, although
somewhat contradictory. was that each was
innocent OF the CRIME ch arged, and that
the German boy, Fleischig. TO escape
the just punishment he deserved for
his criminal assault upon Mrs. Juneman, had
hanged himself. They all asserted that when
his body was found hanging in the cedar copse
his sudden disappearance from the Juneman
place. The rigid cross examination which they
underwent materially weakened their defence.
AT O'Clock when court adjourned the defense
had not closed their evidence. This ia expected
to be done during the morning session of the
court when the state will produce evidence in
rebuttal, and it is expected the case viii 90 to
to the jury late to- morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
Cleburne.
enecial Ia the Ga.etfe.

trtCJSJ 20 Tue 0d1Sbte-
CLEBuRxE, TEX, March 2s.-Julius Lesnik, a
relation of Jake Cohens, applied TO County
Judge Adams, to-day for naturalization papers,
which were granted. julius says he can vote for
mayor next Tuesday.
1he civil term OF the county court was closed
to-day, and the criminal docket win be taken up
next Monday.
Every body is whooping for the different caadi-
dates for mayor and it is gsttipg hotter and
hotter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

Read our offer to send Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary to any one forwarding two annual
subscriptions to the Daily 6AzETrE and $50 in
cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
How Large Receptions Are At
tended by Self-Inyited Guests.
Five O'clock Tea FlirtatiOn-A Wife Who
Charged Her Husband to Bring
Dainties from Party.
Scene at an oprra-A Girl in Her Cups Causes
AII the Players TO Lose Their Heads.
Fence Act
copyrighted, 1891

DINNER was given
by a social and lit
erary club. Tickets
were supposed to go
only to those person
ally introduced and
vouched for by mem
bers. But several
ladies were declared
to be- self invited -
The expression is
new, original and
fills a growing want.
In a city like this are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

Another exploit was more commenda-
Bile. 1t was very windy Sunday morn
ing and the people on Fifth avenue as
they came from church were holding
tight to their hats, and the ladies did
their utmost to look graceful and digui-
fed while the brisk breeze swirled their
skirts clingingly about them. Just in
front of the reservoir, near Forty second
street, a particularly sharp gust of wind
lifted the high hat from the head of an
old gentleman who was passing, carry
ing ii over the high iron fence and de-
posting it upon the narrow strip of lawn
beyond. The unfortunate loser stood ir-
resolute with half abashed smile on his
face, and lifting his hand to shield his
head, which was only sparsely covered
with white hair, from the icy air.
There was no gate to pass through and
the only way by which the hat could be
recovered was by vaulting the iron
fence, which was about six feet high.
AT first no one offeredeto do this, and it
seemed as though he would be compelled
70 walk home without his hat, when, of
a sudden, a strong, hearty and hand
some girl OF some fifteen years of age
dressed in the plain clothes of q well-to-
do working girl, sprang toward the.
fence and called TO her companion,
young woman rev years olueF tnan
herself, to give her a hand. With this
assistance the girl was lifted TO the crown
of the fence and, amid fascinating
flutter of white linen and black stock
ings, she hoped as lightly as bird to
the ground on the other side. Several
hundred people had witnessed the pro-
ceediRg, and had it not been Sunday 1
have no doubt some OF them would have
cheered the daring and independent girl
that enacted it. AS II was they sll
waited TO see her make the return trip,
after she had passed the hat out 10 the
delighted and grateful old gentleman,
but they were disappointed here, for the
pretty creature ran round the reservoir
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
Corinth


Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday.
DR.. w. c. Kempton OF Grantham, n. H.,
has been canvassing this town for the Cy-
| clopedia OF Live Stock. 1t is a book OF
1892 pages.
Perley Hastings died May Goth after a
long sickness.
We have had very fine weather Of late.
Rufus Munson is still very low.
W. r. Bliss is grating apple trees this
spring.
John Mead of Barre was in town last
Tuesday.
Edgar Day is working for F. p Eaton.
Sydney Ward is at work in Barre
Forrest Rollins hires his children board
ed at his brothers while he and his wife
are working in Conn.
Gilman Virgins, grand juryman, Chas.
Clark and RodI.ey Merrill petit jurymen.
The w. c. T. IT, Orange Co. Institute is
to be held at East Corinth June - and 10
John Robbie is very sick.
Henry Sargent, wife and child Of New
buryport, Mass are the guests of c. c.
Sargent.
Memorial services were observed at the
Center and Rev. +. r. Hatch delivered the
sermon.
Mrs. Adney Lovewell has received the
appointment of census enumerator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
Tunbridge.

rs. C. B. Cushman of Meriden, n. H..
her son, Percy have been visiting here
|past week.
be timber for the town farm barn is
BE- sawed.
b drama at So. Royalton, Friday was
fnded by large number.
krtha Stearns and Jennie Hayward
4 been visiting in Barre.
fe children are preparing for the ex-
PES OF Children's Sunday. They meet
friday evening.
Windsor county there was found law
hgh to compel towns to take care of
II cemeteries. There are several ceme-
p in this town that should be within
peach of similar law.
p, A. G. Jones, who is very lame, had
i fall last Saturday.
Lyford of Chelsea has been visiting
fister, Mrs. II. T. Gleason, the past wk.
Eeral members of the Chelsea Post at
|ed the Memorial Day services at this
the years go past the services Of
portal Day gain a more touching and
Ter meaning not alone with the old
Ter, the mother, wife or friend of the
Ter mustered out, but also, with the
ng who are learning the lessons
az by the observance of the day. Here
Friday the exercises were made as
Pc as possible. The day was perfect
Fhere was a large attendance of both
lnd young. In the morning the
Is of So soldiers were decorated by de-
4 mem bers OF Whitney Post. At II
the members of the Post and the
! Corps with the speaker of the day,
L. Y. Fuller of Brattleboro, met at
!. A. r. hall and forming in process
marched to the Cong1 church which
Piled to an overlooking. A quartette
God ever glorious;" prayer was
ID by Rev. T. F. Maxim, veteran,of
sth Maine. The Memorial hymn,
them rest" was sung, the address
we'd. Full of thought and feeling
exceptionally well-delivered from
hat seemed to be earnest, indeed it so
Rssed the audience that from its be-
ng unto its close every hearer was
in closest attention. 1t was not an
y nor was it a rehearsal of ancient
~; it was that story of the great Civ
i and its lessons, excellently well
After the address a poem was read
E President of Whitney Relief Corps,
after the singing of "Sweet Rest" a
ssion was formed and going to the
|e cemetery the beautiful service OF
| A. X. was performed, the graves be-
decorated by a special detail. The
service was beautiful as was also the |
'ation of the church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05

Miss Helen Hayes is visiting at hel
brothers, James Hayes.
Decoration day was observed by decora-
ting the graves in the three cemeteries
STAFFORD, So. Stafford and the old city.
Miss Jennette Ordway of Bradford spent
last Thursday in town.
Mr.. Hoffman of Lebanon, n. H., spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. James Ordway, brother of the late
Jones Ordway, and one of the executors OF
his will was in town last week paying the
heirs each dividend of one fourth the a.
mount bequeathed them.
Andrew Batchelder is at work for II. B.
Cummings this season.
The shop has been closed for a week as
the men are engaged saving logs with r.
A. Hatch at the Justin Slack farm.
Fred Hit and wife have left town.
Mrs; George Smith returned to Fitch
burg Wednesday.
Two runaway horses last Monday
They have sawed over 1000 feet of Ium-
Der each day the past week at K. S. Hatch's
saw-mill.
Mrs. J. B. Smith has newly shingIed
her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Cobb of Hanover
spent Sunday at N. B. Cobb's.
MISS Alice brown OF hOyaitOn visited at
her aunt's, Mrs. Sherman last week.
The quarterly meeting at the Baptist
church was fully attended. The sermon
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Farr of z.
Randolphion "Christ our hero" was good.
On account OF the rain last Tuesday the
attendance at the Conference was small
Rev. 5. l.. Bates of Brookfield delivered a
sermon in the afternoon. The evening
was devoted TO Sunday School work.
Wednesday there were more present. The
exercises were interesting particularly the
essay by Rev. B. B. Sherman of Chelsea.
Several couples attended the drama at
So. Royalton last Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Chelsea spent
several days with Miss Sarah Cummings !
last week.
Mr.. James Tyson, ST., arrived from Bal
timore last Thursday.
Several attended the horse trot TAT Shar-
on, Tuesday. James Tyson, Jr., took his
promising yearling colt which he has had |
in training at w. r. Junction.
Hiram Barrett and wife have left H. c. |
Hatch's where they have been for the past
two years to live in the Baxter house
which he lately purchased.
The regular meeting of the Teachers
Association was held at the So. STAFFORD
school house last Saturday. Many sub
ects of interest were discussed and the
association voted to take up Princes
Methods as the basis of their work. Sew
,ral educational journals are being consid-
red for adoption. pu bile meeting is TO
le held at the upper village June 14th at
P. N. to which all are invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
Ponlfret.

Miss Cora Atwood is expected home this
week from Washington, d. c., where she
has been spending the winter.-Mrs. Ed
win Jackman, who has been sick for some
time, we are glad to learn is much better
Mrs. William Gibson's health is very
poor.-Penn Bugbee commenced taking
the census Monday.-E. s. Wood and wife
are visiting in Randolph.-H. w. Vail and
9. p. Thacher attended the Farmers meet
ing at Randolph on Monday.-Miss Mable
Davis, Chas. Hutchinson and F. H. Wheel
er and wife are in town.-Miss Persis Hew
lit is at home.-Deacon Hewitt recently
sold a valuable three years old colt to Jas.
Buchanan of Washington, d. C.-Justin
Bugbee has moved into Mrs. Marcellus
Child's house.-Chas. Sawyer has the frame
for new house nearly completed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
Not Blind to his Faults.

We are not blind to Gen. Grout'
faults any more than he is to ours, bu
there is a sense Of fairness which VI
try to preserve always. There is bu
little question, if the democratic ad
ministration had continued, that Mr.
Grout would have found scarcely
zephyr of opposition to his reelection
There would have been no postotficei
at his disposal, aud he would hav,
been free from the warning faction,
which make life burden to those hav.
ing share in the federal patronage
Being thus free, his constituents would
have nothing to look at but his record
in Congress, and all viii admit that
this has been a good one. As good
probably as that of any man the dis
trict would be likely to send. The
real point of opposition, then, comes
from disappointed aspirants for federal
Office. A moments thought win show
that where there are four or five per-
sons after the same place, and each
with circle Of friends and ardent sup
porters, the majority must meet disap-
pointment, for only one can have the
prize. The majority therefore blame
the congressman because OF his lack of
good judgment. And the same will
be true whichever one Of the contestants
wins. Even the angel Gabriel would
be found fault with under similar con-
ditions, and congressman is no angel.
Now, while many may think Mr..
Grout has made mistakes in appoint
ments, the question arises, would Col.
Hooker be likely to do any better !?
Would the people of his own town be
better pleased with postmaster of his
selection than they are with their own
choice! Put the Colonel in the Gen
erals place and you viii have the same
howl over bad appointments, only it
will come from another set, and there
will be lacking the knowledge of affairs
which the General has gained by his
tour years service and which gives him,
and through him, the state, position
far in advance of that which could be
secured by any green hand. No, the
Col. tells us the young men should
stay in the State, raise good horses,
make good farms and show the world
Vermont is next door to paradise as
place of residence We want the Col.
% set us the example. City life, espe-
rially Washington life, has too many
We would dislike to
have the Colonel exposed to them
Express, Newport, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN

N 5. Hatch has new clerk, Charlie w
i seon.
s Annis recently lost a fine three
Il ear-old steer which breaks an UNUSUAL,
3endsome pair of Devons.
Amanda Young still continues to be
8ery low.
4 Court opened Tuesday.
4 Gee the ady't of L. A. Burbank's stock
Il Orses in this paper.
The W. r. C. win furnish meals during
day Of July 4th at G.. A. R. hall.
Fred Carter OF Lebanon, N. H. is visit
IL E. A. Davis.
4 Buy Higgins Baking Powder at ]. B.
ttwood's. A valuable present given with
Tery box. Price so cts. pound.
+ Mrs. Mary Tracy has niece visiting
The selectmen have taken the fence
Nm the north common and are improy-
4 q the walks through it.
rbe glorious 4th Of July is to be observ-
Il in all its grandeur right in this town.
i will please take note. A large sum of
Noney has been raised already and more
4 follow. A good time is expected. Mr..
A las Roberts OF Boston heads the paper
ID the committee of arrangements.
Memorial Day was observed here only
Il the decoration of the graves of fallen
troes in the morning by details from
faterson Post, G. A. r. and H. e. X.
III Camp, S. V. Decorations of flowers
I. ne prepared the day before by the w.
Il c. and Ladies Aid Society. The Camp
4 Sons of Veterans went to Washington
HI 30 men in line, Capt. G. L. Hayward
Ammanding. A good number of the G..
Il R. and L. A. S. went also. The address
n our townsman, Comrade j. K Darling
\ more than good. 1t was excellent.
Nc band gave them good music and take
/ BIZ together Chelsea had quite a crowd
IRE. Washington people did hand
4nely by their guests and all seemed
based with their reception.
Resolutions of respect adopted by Camp
N. 2Ss ", U. S. A., May ri, 1890:
RHEREAs:-It has seemed fitting in the
Md Of the Great Commander of the
inverse to muster out of our ranks a
nther who was ever ready for any duty,
II who had won the respect and love OF
n his comrades; therefore be it resolved
That in the death OF our brother, Nathan
NFoster, the order has sustained a seri-
n loss, and our Camp has lost true and
1al brother.
Resolved: That as a mark of respect
h colors, charter, altar and side arms of
beers be draped in mourning for thirty
Is.
Resolved: That our heartfelt sympathy
n sorrow be rendered to the family of
n deceased brother for their loss and |
n and furthermore be il
b. lved: That copies OF these resolu-
Nls be sent the widow of the deceased |
<ther, published in the National Re- /
Hle, National Picket Guard and Chelsea /
fald, and spread upon the records of /
Camp.
LIEUT.. RoBT. p. SMITH,
|SERGT. H. o. BIxBY, Con-.
tSERGT. f. Il. GRIFFIN,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
Randolph.

The closing exercises of the Randolnh
state Normal School will begin on Sundav
June 10 and continue until Friday June 81
rev. X. A. Greene of Lowell viii preach
.ne sermon before the graduating Glasses
lions on Monday and Tuesday. Oral a~
aminatlons and examination for admission
on wednesday. In the evening an alumni
meeting, followed by a lecture by Prof.
~ " after A. Howard of Middlebury College.
thursday, oral examinations, alumni meet
ing, class day exercise, B exhibition; and
on friday graduating exercises. The next
rs, 1890. aug
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
East Randolph.

Mrs. Chas. Robinson is dangerously i'll.
Miss Laura Morrill, is slowly recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. John Fisk is in very poor health.
Miss Nellie Emery is home from the
Green Mountain Seminary at Waterbury.
Rev. Ira Beard and wife OF Mortified
are visiting at A. w. Emery's.
Mrs. Abner Waldo from Chicago, III. is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Frank Tyler from w. Randolph spent
Sunday with Eugene Smith.
Mrs. Emily Edgerton is again quite i'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05

Frost Sunday MORNING.

Frost Sunday morning.
Y. /. Spear is out purchasing wool.
/. Flint returned to Burlington Monday
j. Martin recently lost a valuable horse
All should be ready with family record
as the census enumerator will call on yol
soon.
Miss Eta Linield is spending a shor
vacation in town.
Quite number Of our young people at,
tended the graduating exercises at West
Randolph last week.
Miss Nellie Paine has gone to West Ran.
dolph to work for Hale Flint.
II. Rood had placed, last week, in the
Hill cemetery, fine monument in mem
DRY OF his wife.
Irving Flint, of the U. v. NJ. at Bur
llngton was in town last week.
II. w. Fits raised his barn Saturday.
Ira Mann and wife were called to North
neid last Monday to attend the funeral OF
Frank Wright
The month of May was cold and wet
ana the farmers are much later than usual
IN getting in their crops. The coolest day
was the End, % above; the warmest the
5th and 10th, 81 above. Mean temperature,
1915, corresponding month last year, AZ.
Sunrise record.
Gilbert Tilson, Esq, called at George
Hunts May 31st and performed the mar
rage ceremony for John Hatch and Miss
Nettie Hunt
John Peavey, who has been quite sick
with diphtheria is out again.
Nj. ID. Laport and wife were in Brook
held last week, during the sickness and
death of their son-in-law, Chas. Fulham.
The creamery, under the efficient man
agement OF VIM. A. Noble, is receiving
nearly 1000 pounds OF milk day, with the
prospect OF its soon reaching 5000
Much praise is due the detail from U. s.
Grant Post who assisted in the Memorial
services at West Brookfield cemetery.
Quite number of veterans formed in line
at Snowsville, followed by the Sunday
School children and citizens on foot and
in carriages, and marched to the cemetery,
Braintree Cornet Band furnishing music.
The exercises at the cemetery consisted OF
singing by quartette, prayer by Rev. Mr..
Boynton and an essay by Miss Carrigan OF
Randolph, which was finely given and
was pronounced by all as one OF the best
they had ever listened TO, few remarks
by the marshal, Geo. w. Flagg, after
which came the decorating of the graves
OF our fallen heroes with flowers woven
into wreaths by loving hands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
North llandoIph.

The Ladies Aid Society wish to explain
the reason of not dancing last Friday eve
after the drama. The understanding be-
tween the dramatic company and them
selves was that the same music would be
suitable and would play for both drama
and dance and nothing was knownto the
contrary by the society till the time for
dancing came when that music refused to
play and it was too late then to get any
other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05

The exercises on decoration day were We
ry interesting and impressive. Music was
furnished by the choir and Taftsville band
and prayer was offered and remarks made
by Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan OF Woodstock. DR..
Boynton gave the address of the occasion.
The procession marched to the cemetery
where the graves were decorated, and a
song sung, then a return to the hall where
refreshments were served.-The personal
property of the late David Hathaway was
sold at auction on Tuesday.-The hulled
corn business is growing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-05
East RandoInh.

Decoration day passed very quietly here.
A detail of the G. A. r. Post consistin Of
members IN this vicinity, assisted by Miss
0lllette and Miss Grow with their pupils
marched to the cemetery and decorated the
graves without ceremony. The school
children were out in larger numbers than
usual. Rev. Mr.. Farr and Mr. Shepherd
attended quarterly meeting at STAFFORD