davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 13.-John
Wahlfort, John Eass and Michael
Pastelle were killed by the explosion of
six kegs of giant powder at Shohala
Glen. Wahlfort's body was horribly
mangled. The report of the explosion
was heard for miles around, and iii the
neighboring villages windows were
shat ,ered and broken by the concus-
ion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13
IS CENTS PER WEEK.
necIal to the Leaf-ChronIele.

Special to the Lcaf-Chronlcle.l
NASHVILLE, Sept. 13.-Saturday,
If clouds disperse tonight light frost
will occur in exposed places in the
western portion of the State.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

The attention of young men is es-
p"cially called to the meeting for
men in the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association to-m0r-
row afternoon Mt o'clock. +. N.
Smith will have charge of the meet
ing, and n hearty welcome will be
given any stranger young man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

II. II. Major, Canton, KY, is reg
istered at the Arlington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

Thos. II. Elliott, of Lafayette, is
n the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

The cheapest and best school sup
plies at Askew & Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

School books at Askew Il Edwards
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13
Scholastic Population of Twelfth District.

j. A GRANT,
Enumeration Tor 18th district,
Clarksville, Sep. y, 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

A good family horse for sale. Ap-
ply to Rudolph shelton. 9,li,4d
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-13

s"pSd,5t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
BETHEL LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

1t is reported that Bethel has lost
246 inhabitants according to the CEN
sus enamerator's report, but this is not
credited and is evidently a mistake as
the grand list. check list and district
clerks report at the town clerks office
show over so more residents than the
enumerator's figures.
The officers of the Agricultural So
ciety are hard at work upon the COM
ing fair with determination to make
it the best one ever held here. Their
advertising win be out the last of next
week and any one wishing it can OBJ
tain the same by addressing +. A.
Markham, Sec, Bethel.
Mrs. J. +. Marsh is i'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.

Brick for sale, f.. T., EVANS Il Co.
A Scotch pup for sale. A. A. SMITH.
Nice cedar posts for sale c. +. ABBOTT.
TOILET PAPER, best kind cheap at Bucks
sparhawk is still selling coal, flying re-
ports to the contrary, notwithstanding.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
Soft or hard dry wood for sale.
{. +. ABBOTT.
Fly paper, the best and cheapest at w
+ r. Lamson's.
Nice rib and flank beef, only cents
ID. at Williams market.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by
the thousand. GEO. PRINCE.
WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work in family Of two. l.. 7. RICHMOND.
HOTEL help wanted at Red Lion Inn,
West Randolph, VT. K. w. MORSE.
For SALE-A large Acorn Parlor-cook
coal stove, very handsome. w. S. S. BUCK.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs. J.
Gladding.
w. Z. Lamson is headquarters for
Orange and Windsor counties for furni-
ture, crockery and carpets. Lowest prices
in the state.
Do YOU want harness2 If so inquire OF
J. d. Wheeler or F. II. Joslyn. All prices;
every one hand made and every strap war
ranted.
WANTED.-Good men to sell our choice
and hardy varieties of Nursery stock APP
ply at once for terms. ''The more the
merrier." MAY Bros, Nurserymen,
Rochester. n. Y.
F. II. Joslyn has just received large
assortment of ladies or gents fine writing
paper, envelopes and box papeterie. He
keeps the finest stock in town and all
wanting q good thing at a reasonable |
price should see his stock.
DR.. r. G.. Mortons Sure Cure for Chol- I
era, Cholera Morhus, Dyscnterv, Diar- 4
rhoea, ana pain IN the stomach and bow
els IS the best medicine for the above com
plants, that you ever knew, saw or heard 1
OF. Il never constipates the bowels and I
never disturps the stomach, and from one I
70 three doses viii always Invariably cure
the worst cases. For sale for p cts. per
bottle at X. G. Norton's Drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Miss Gertrude Wood of Malone
N. y, is visiting in town. the guest
OF Mrs. Willis Barnes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Slocum and daughter,
Leah, from Waterbury, CT. are in town
visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. i. Abbott has very fine
dog which is greatly admired.
Conductor Stephen r. Colby, wife
and Hosea Colby's wife of Montpelier
were the guests Of Mrs. \. o. Snow
last week Thursday.
Mrs. Fredd O. Thompson and child
of Lynn, Mass. are the guests Of Capt.
Wires.
All parties who desire rooms this
fall should communicate with the COM
mittee a once. See adv. on first page.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Story and
daughter, Miss Mary, started Monday
for Philadelphia. They drive to Green
field, Mass, and from that point 90
home by rail-
Although now is the time that job
printing is usually considered as on
the decline, W. $. S. Buck does not
find it 50, for at no season of the year
has work IN this line been wanting.
Camp Randolph, Highgate, presents
a decidedly deserted appearance this
week, in contrast with several weeks
preceding, for many Of the campers
have returned, not to revisit their pleas
ant and picturesque home for many
months. Those who returned on Mon
day were: llazeu Sanford and family
and Mrs. Robinson the following day
julius Lamson and family. Miss Anna
Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Bass
and Chas. Abbott and his two sons
Fred Huntington comes BY wheel One
IF the enthusiastic campers said ~
: We had a glorious time and all SEEM
III To enjoy themselves immensely. We
made some Of the largest catches Of the 4
ear. Camp Randolph is considered as +
We best located camp ii IIighgate. Il +
,onsists Of four acres OF finely graded
and bordering on the lake and gives a
cry fine outlook ii an directions
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
ToMN REPRESENTATIVE.

Who shall represent Randolph in the
next Legislature is question Of great
Importance to every voter in town.
Shall il be man who viii not only
vote right but will have the influence
upon legislation commensurate with the
Importance Of this town. Randolph
is 9TH under the new census. Where
will she stand IN the next house, IN
everything else we take pride in having
our town stand high. Why not send
man to represent Us this fall who viii
honor the town. Grave questions viii
come up for consideration. Let us send
man whom we can trust to deal with
them, man with brains, ability and
unimpeachable integrity. Above all
one WHO'S a thorough temperance man
and one who viii carefully scrutinize
every bill that calls for the peoples
hard earned money. There are such
men in town. They are not seeking
or will not seek the office, but there
are plenty of good fellows" mice
men," ''my turn men," who Will. |
Which shall it be, the first or the last
kind Of men2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
gOR SALE.

The following described property belong
ing TO the Z. e Tower estate: a large two
story brick house suitable for two families
centrally located in Bethel, VT. acres Of
fine meadow land just south OF and adj
Joining the Village Of South Royalton fine
land for building lots; also nice pasture
and MOOD let adjacent to the same village.
For particulars enquire of
sop z. p. HOUSE, East Bethel, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
MID SUMMER SALE

of Indian baskets, fancy and painted art
icles, material for needle work. For a few
days only, commencing Aug. IS, choice
display 81 nesdle work and fancy articles
from a city store, such as are seldom seen
in country place. Please come and see
them even ( you do not wish to buy.
MRs. Z. O. BLANCHARD, West Ram
dolpb, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

A CARD. Mrs. Tracy and family
wish to express their sincere thanks TO
neighbors and friends who showed so
much sympathy and kindness during
the sickness and death Of the husband
and father.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

1t is better to SERVE the
public than to CHEAT it.
1t is better to make a Friend
OF a customer than a Victim.
1t is better to HELP ones
patrons than to HURT them.
What is fair and just to the
Consumer is best in the long
run for the Stoorkeeper.
D&@THIS STORE is Run
ON THESE PRINCIPLES
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

States Attorney w. B. c. Stickuev
went to White River Junction last wk.
and represented the State at the pre-
liminary trial of Geo. Wright. the
highwayman, who was captured at
Hartford. BY the description of the
prisoner and other circumstances. A.
d. Lamson is led to believe he is the
man who recently worked for him a
month in haying and left his farm I'M
dersomewhat suspicious circumstances.
The man was a stranger in town. He
deposited $40 Ia the National White
River bank. After completing his
work at Lamson'S he was paid ss5
which he took to the bank and with
his certificate of deposit exchanged for
a Slto bank note. A man bearing
bis description audoiieringa 500 note
in payment Tor food called afterwards
at farm houses IN Bethel. Rovalton
and Sharon and It Is believed the can't
ured highwayman Is the same iadivi-
dual. also circumstances lead to the be-
lief that he Is the horse thief who stole
Lamson' 5 team as narrated last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
IN aEMORIAM.

Exercises Te-Morrow by New Haven
 Division No. l, Conductors' Associa.
 t1on.
 A memorial service will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Masonic Temple, corner 0hepel and Union streets. by New New Havsns division No. 1, Conductors ss. sooiation. in memory of Charles H. Stebblns, Amos 8. Beers and William H. Turner. As. sisting in the exercises will be Miss Jennie Thomas, soprano of the United church, and the Yale quartetts, viz: James T. Carr '92, first tenor; Edward Brooks, jr., go, second tenor; Wallace D. Simmons go, first bass; H. w. Lee 20, second bass, with Professor T. G. Shepard, organist. The program will be as follows: Prelude, organ, Professor Shepard; memorial service. New Haven division; selected, Miss Jennie Thomas; the late Charles Fl. Stebbins, (pil- low of flowers inscribed "brother'o, 0. M. Phillips; "Asleep in Jesus." Yale quartette; the late Amos 8. Beers (pillow of flowers in. scribed "Brothsr'D, R. U. Beers; selection, Miss Jennie Thomas; the late William B. Turner, Ca oelumn of flowers inscribed Fare well'D. A. 8. Ostrander; Gods Ways are Best, Yale quartette; response, w. J. Crosby, assistant supsrintsndsnt; '.Nearsr. Ny God to Thss," Audiesee,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
WON BY woRCEsrER.

New Haven Badly Defeated Yesterday by . Score of 10 so 2-The vialtors His the Ball Out of Sight ana Win
 Easily - New Haven Stlll Flrss
 Though, as Baltimore Lost Also
 Newark and Jersey City the other
 WinneYs-Sc0res of the Games in the
 Bi& Leagues ana Ease Ball Jottlngs.
 The local ball team was badly defeated by Worcester at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon by score of 10 to 3. It was the visitors game from start to finish, and they seemed to have no trouble in hit tingthe ball. They hit Doran hard all through the game, and evidently had on their batting clothes. He was batted for fourteen base hits, which is worse luck than he has had in any one game before this ssa- son. Doran said before he went into the box that his arm was sore, and 1t must have been fer he kept putting the slow ones over the plate all through the game. Stafford did the pitching for the visitors, and he held the home team at his mercy except in the sixth inning when he was touched up for four hits, which. along with steal, netted two earned runs. The home team were unable to get anything like. hit until this in- ming, and they only got two more in the next three. Valentine made his first appearance in New Haven as an umpire and made an impression but 1t was not favorable one. He was away off on balls and strikes, but he roasted both pitchers equally. For an umpire he is decidedly too fresh. Here is an example of one of his remarks in yesterdays game: "Herei Wait a minutei De next man dat makes another break like dat it will cost him twenty. Seei' It is evident that when Cor ceran was released MT. Valentine was over. looked, for Larry Corcoran is far above him as an umpire.
 The only feature of the game was a steal by Mckee in the sixth inning. Mckee was facing frat hsss. when Mckee made break for the plate and slid in under safely. It was beautiful play and the 1000 spectators yelled themselves hoarse.
 However. the loss of yesterdays game will not affect New Havens standing in the least, as the Orioles obligingly lost game to Wilmington, and the New Haven's are still the leaders of the association. The whole amount of it was that New Haven had an of day. The Worcester players had on their batting clothes and were out to win, but il will be many a day before they are lucky enough to get fourteen hits of "Jack" Do' ran.
 The visitors scored their first run in the fourth inning. Staltzs led of with three bagger and crossed the plate on Jones' two base hit over McKee's head. They also scored one in the gext. Cudworth got hil base on balls, went to second on Meister'e sacrifice and came home on Kennedy's singlt and an error by Lally, who let the ball ge through him.
 The home team scored their only two runf in the first half of the next. Lang hit safe and crossed the plate on singles by Mckee and Sohoeneok. Mckee went to third on Schoeneck's single and stole home. In the last half the visitors scored six rum on six hits, two bases on balls and put out In the last half of the eighth they scored two more on two hits and errors by Mckee ane Doran.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Saratoga Springs.

The Continental hotel, Saratoga Springs, will be run under new management this seq. son. MT. E. s. Boswell, New York hotel proprietor, has taken tho Continental and TO. furnished and thoroughly renovated 1t at a large expense. The tables will be supplied with all the luxuries of the season, grats fires will be run whenever necessary, and everything done to make this hotel one of the most desirable in Saratoga. The Con- tinental 10 situated on Washington street, near Broadway, and within sfve minutes walk of the Hathorn and several other springs. The location is one of the coolest In Saratoga. Many Connections people pat ronixs this hotel every summer. The terms are low and uniform. The agency for this city is at Beers' Photo parlors, where rooms can be secured ip advance and any informs. tion obtained relative to Saratoga and its various attyeesionq.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
A FINE CHURCH
To be Dedicated in Rockville ssor

To be Dedicated In Rockville Soon.
 ROCKVILLE, June 15.-The Union society will dedicate their new church the first week in July. It is considered one of the finest churches in New England. The structure is of dark granite with light granite trimmings, after plans by Warren H. Hayes of Minneap- oils, Minn. The ediics complete will cost $100, ,000. The building stands on the site of the Second Congregational church recently destroyed by fire. Inside are all the latest improvements. The audience room seats 1900 persons. The seats are circular, rising from the preacher's stand, which is circular, behind which is the choir gallery. In the basement are Sunday school rooms. pastors room, parlors, etc., and elegantly furnished and conveniently arranged. The old church, which has been used by the society during the building of the new church, will be sold ct public auction June 28 and must be TO- moved from It's present location within six weeks from date of sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
weak Womsn.

The more sensitive nature of the female sex renders women much more susceptible spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous system gives way, sick headache is frequent, the appetite is lest, and other ailments pecHliar to the sex cause great suf- fering. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has received the most gratifying praise for the relief 1t has afforded thousandssof women whose very ex- istence before taking it, was only misery. It strengthens the nerves; cures sick headache and indigestion, purifes and vitalizes tho blood, and gives regular and healthy action to eveSy otgAn h the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
WARD PRIMARIES.

more Republican ward Conmlstess
 Chosen Last Night for the BnsuinG
 Year.
 At republican ward meetings held last evening. ward officers were chosen for the year ensuing, as follows;
 Second ward-D. A. Blaksslee was chair man, John W. Lowe secretary. The follow ing committee of six was appointed: D. A. BlAkeslee, John W. Lowe, Alderman Charles 8. Hamilton, William M. Parsons, William N. Emmerich, Frank E. Stoddard.
 Eighth ward-J. Rice Winchell was chair. man of the Eighth ward republican meeting which was held last evening and elected tho following waSd committee; Fred B. Earns. worth, Captain E. A. 0sssnsr, Oscar Ives, !. Rice wlnchell, Martin Emmerich, Charlss ". Pickett, David Rsnfrsu, Charles R. 9pisesl, A. Moo. NAtthswson.
 Ninth ward-Birdssy A. Warner was chairman and A. Q. Benedict secretary of the Ninth ward republicans, who met at Days hall last evening and elected the following ward committee: O. g. French, Henry &. Hamilton, O. 8. Prince. Joseph Kegslmeysr, Perry Bants, jr., Edward Randolph, Frank Coleman, K. z. Doc, .6ylvsnus Gessner.
 Thirteenth ward-Albsrt Fletcher, Robert q. Brandt, v. Gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Saturday, Juno IA, 1890.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Art Goods -1sa Church Street. Auction sale-ss Trumbutl Street. Busluess Chance-6o Trumbull Street oo S.fSTs S.IS cSssG% Es:y9os Es:i, S''A' ~ ~ eS:s:I SsssSsI Street For rKsnt-Tenement-9YeI Vernon Street: p.... c. M s:s s Isiand House-Mt. Desert No. ost-Pockstbook-Thi Ofics. Lost-Dog 20 George Street. Nurse-AIbert H. Jensen. Probate Eotice...Estats ot Henry N. oviatt. Straw wberries-s8 State Street. Sewer Assessment-PIne Street. Sewer Assessment-Clay Street. Sewer Assessment-DeWitts Street. Sewer Assessment-Ferry Street. shossE Ewaliacs 5. Fenn Co. Tuxsdo-At Druggists'. Table Cutlery-b5 Church Street. The Continental Hotel-Saratoga, N. Y. Wedding Glfts-S. Silyerthau q Sors. Wantsd-Hslp-77b Chapel Street. This oSSs Avenue Wanted-Job Compositor- Congress Avenue Wantsd-s7e Davenport Avenue. wantsd-A Rent-Madam, This onacs.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Redsemer-Rev. c. F. Pentecost. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchell: First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. First Congregational Churcn-Rsy. J. Lee Mitchell College etreet Church-Rev. W. W: McIane. Trinity M E Church-Rev. Simon McChesney. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. MT. Coote. .R 4. N. E. zion Church. Rev dsorss E. Riddle. sk John Street M. E. Church Rev, MT. Markwiek Mrss @ ei 6septiss ohSSh Shurch-Rsy: John E. Mason. First M. E. Chureh-SRev. M. B. Chapman, D. D. Esst Pearl stM; '. Church-Rey. Mr; Weston. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Y. R. Luckey.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.
nraef M cnliOn.

H. P. Hoadlsy will rent or sell you house. The San Antonio Literary society gave an entertainment last night at Germsnia hall. Mallons orchestra furnished music.
 Dr. G. F. Pentecost breaches as usual to- morrow in the Church of the Rsdeemer, morning and evening. Strangers are cor- dially invited.
 Cards are out for the wedding on June 20 of MT. Charles E. Day, formerly of Hartford, but now of Utica, N. F., and Miss Alice Mo. Clunie of Hartford.
 The Rev. Mr. Stowe, son of Mrs. Harriet Bsscher Stowe, is staying in the Berkshire hills for his health and has been engaged to occupy the Congregational pulpit at Lsnox for six months.
 Jacob Soheele, the condemned murderer of Louis Druoker, eats and sleeps we'll and as yet has made 10 attempt to carry out his threat of suicide. He maintains an appear ancs of stolid indifference.
 The union services which have been held In the United church Sunday evenings have been successful in drawing In a good many of those who are not regular church goers. These meetings will be continued during a part if not the whole of the summer. All seats are free and all gre welcome.
 Burgess q Buruess, the hattsrs, continue to lead In fashionable styles. A big, new stock of straw hats of all grades and prices. This is the depot for trunks and travelling bags. Ladies arc buying those shouldes capes for uns cool evenings xha 0ut yacht ipg or on sumpsrr swuss, the prices are so m 1,.. rfAncis Bacon has been appointed to deliver the historical address at the csnten- nial celebration of the Connecticut Medical society 10 be held in New Haven in 1892. Dr. Russell of Hartford will give the address on the history of medicine In Connecticut. Dr. Lindslsy of New Haven is appointed to make an address, being authorized to select his own subject.
 Lee Brothers. real estate dealers of Bridge port, have purchased of A. E. Gardner of West Haven the gentlsman's fast road horse Bay Jack, price $1,000. Mr. Gardner was out yesterday with handsome team, which he has recently purchased. The horses are dark bays with bang tails and as they have very high knee action they are @ very att tractive team on the road. They were hitohsd to . handsome tourists surrey, making stylish turnout.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
NOtes.
Worcester plays again to day.

WokCcotcr Pih1S a&ain eo uuy.
 The Jersey City club has signed a new pitcher, Eckhardt, who comes from Kanaas City.
 Sverthau 6 Sons. jewellers, have offered gold medal to every member of the local team, provid- ing they win the championship.
 The Merchautiles and Orange Streets will play . championship game on the Orange street grounds teams arc evenly matched and both are out for the pennant.
 Horners pitching of late should not be over- looked Out of the last eleven games he has pitched ten have been winning ones. In the last game in Jersey City he retired the side in the fifty inning by three pitched balls, and in the seventh he again re. tired them with four pitched balls.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
They arc muoh Grasiasd.

Second warders are much gratiaed over tho moro frequent running of cars on the Sylvan avenue horse car line, and over the change by which for one fare passengers can now ride to the union depot instead of pay ing three cents additional, as before. The cars run now every Hsteen minutes instead of once In twenty, as hitherto. The change is much appreciated, and will no doubt result in stiil further increase of travel over the line. Among those most indefatigsble and active in circulating petitions to the railroad company and otherwise assisting In the movement which resulted In the'changs was the well-known and popular councilman, Mr. Lowe. The railroad company's new move ii very popular in all the ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
THE SHAM RATTLE.

I've Hundred Dollars More wanseain
 Meriden te Foot she Bills There.
 MERIDrN. June 13.-There Is deficiency in the funds to pay tho bills for entertaining the Second regiment in Meriden on sham battle day. The finance committee raised S0Se more than they were authorised to do, but even this fails to meet the bills by nearly S200. Treasurer Ooe says he will pay out what money he has left and that some one will have to whistle, as he will attempt to Haiss no more. He says the matter must be adjusted by the finance committee. There is good deal of interest by those who are to receive money to know what is to be done.