davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

Fredcrick Earle Jackson, son of
orris and Esther Jackson, died at
their homo in New Haven, on Wed
nesday, September 9th, 1890, of
typhoid fever, age Is months. Our
baby Fred. is gone from earth for
eyer. OH how dearly we loved
him. But the strong cords of love
could not hold you here and we are
left to mourn thy absence. Thy
sweet smile we shall never see
again. dear child, but we can hold
you as the faint treasure of our
heart
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

Revere Java Coffee, roasted in
bulk. The most delicious coffee in
the world. BRYAN & YOUNG, Agts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Nc
Daniel, Saturday morning, a boupc-
ing baby boy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

To MY FRIENDS AND BROTHER
CHRISTIANS: l am in very great need
of funds and appeal to you to come
and settle your Indebtedness with
me, in so doing you will enable me
to settle my accounts which are
pressing with my debtors. You
will find Mr.. VIM. Thorn at my
office ready to receipt in full all
claims. He is fully authorized to
transact any of my business that
may come up. 1 am confined to
my bed entirely unable to meet
you personally and attend to my
finances. You will do me a great
kindness by attending to this at
once. w. B. CABLE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

1t is rumored that the Toledo and
Ohio Central has leased the X. & NJ.
Railroad, and will take charge of it
at once. This will give us through
trains from Charleston to the lakes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

The demand for trained teaeber. {.
steadily increasing. = ? -
The State Normal School is supplying
tins; Its graduates are ut work ali over
the State. : :.
For Catalogue and further information
address adore the Principal, Huntington, w.
va EJuIy 3O-Sm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01
Tippett & Bro, .
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
The State Normal School.
zuN4zrEeToar. nza7vA.

FAGUEr~s
TnOs. E. HoDoEs, A. 81, Principal.
Miss MABELLE Scorr,
MISS ESfsfA FORDYcK, Assistants.
Miss Lulu STEWART,
Mss LILLE B. KsIeHT. Music.
Fall term begins Sept. 2, 1889.
winter term begins Dec. !, 1889.
Spring term begins March 8, 1890.
SPECIAL ADYAET1GEs.
Free tuition to Normal Pupils.
Cheap Boarding; Beautiful, HeaIthfuI
Large Commodious Buildings.
Complete Outfit of Apparatus, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-01

This bill subject to change.
all for one low priced admission.
Tickets on sale at Hoof's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
West randolph Graded school.

Several of the scholars are absent
on account of ''La Grippe
The High School has been present.
ed with an Estey organ partly by the
Choral Union and partly by subscrip-
ton.
We are glad to see Maud Lombard
in school again.
A special meeting of the Senate was
called Monday night after school and
it was voted to adjourn for one week
as it is the week of prayer.
Mamie Connolly and Fay Wells have
returned to school.
The scholars participated in and
greatly enjoyed the fine skating during
the two weeks vacation.
The pupils of the Grammar depart
ment presented Miss Stuart with fine
eight day clock for the schoolroom on
the Friday preceding Christmas.
Miss Anna Nichols spent her vaca-
ton in New York.
Miss Stewart spent part OF her va
cation in Boston.
The teachers and pupils of tn
Grammar department were very hap
PLY surprised on the opening of schoo
to find nice new Estey organ in thei
room which they understand is -owinI
to the generosity of DR.. Mcintyre am
they return him many thanks for tn
valuable and much needed gift.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.

The best ink, pencils, pens, etc. at low
est prices at Joslyn's.
Some one may want a clock, Joslyn has
got them. Prices can't be beat.
Envelopes are high but Joslyn retails
them at the old low prices.
Writing paper from the very cheapest
at 80 cents ream to the very best at equal
ly low prices at Joslyn's.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by
the thousand. GEO. PRINCE.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs. J.
Gladding.
For SALE. A selected stock of sleighs
from S35 to $50, the quality, style and price
cannot be beat in this state. ISAAC NEW
TON, West Randolph, VT.
For SALE CHEAP.-A first class Gaso-
line stove. MRS. ELLEN ENGLISH.
/ haven't got the LaGrippe but have got
the boss meat cutter, Mr.. Wal. Wi Hams
also all kinds of choice meats and provis-
ions. You viii find us on deck notwith-
standing what others may say. Don't for
get to bring your cash and get honest
weight and living prices. Yours Resp,
WILL FAIRBANKS, Central Market
Book BINDING-Or left with w S
S. Buck viii be promptly executed at low
prices.
You can save money by ordering any o
John B. Alden's books through Buck
Catalogue free.
Call at Evans drug store and &c
your calendars and almanacs.
Don't forget when you have the IL
Grippe" that you can find all the ap
proved remedies at Z. +. Evans 4
Cos. drug store.
Now is just the time to get grea
bargains in crockery, furniture, car
pets, wall paper, etc. at w. Z. Lam
sons. He will make extra low price
these dull times to keep the goods NOV
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09

We hone a large number Of our far
mers viii attend the Dairymen's Meet
ing at Rutland, notice of which APP
pears in another column.
Cards were received here last week
announcing the marriage of Miss Grace
Cav. a former member of our school,
TO a Mr.. Wheeler of Boston.
Chas. G. Beedle assisted at grand
concert given at Shelby, Ala. Jan. I'd,
and f. D.Upham writes that his play
ing took the large crowd by storm and
made the concert big success.
The reunion of the Congregational
society held last year was deemed SO
great success that it was voted 10 re-
peat it this year and was held on New
Years eve at the vestry. The pro-
gram which had been announced pre-
viously was very interesting altho' not
too long to be tedious. One OF the
pleasant thoughts for the occasion was
the preparation Of badges Of different
colors to be worn by the members lndl-
eating the length of time they had been
connected with this Church. The
badges bore the date of the annual re-
union and wish for happy Ne"
Year to the possessor.. Only two per-
sons, Ira Jones and Mrs. Laura Sails
bury Smith, were accorded the honor
of wearing the old gold badge, having
been active members OF the church
more than fifty years, over fifteen rep
resented the silyer-white badge, the
blue, twenty-five while the pink includ'
ed fifty-one members. AT 8 O'CLOCK
or whereabouts the whole company were
seated around large tables well filled
with delicious eatables. The persons
wearing the old gold badge were plac'
ed at the head of the table which stooc
in the center of the room, and Others
were arranged according to the length
of their membership at the several 9th
er tables. After short prayer by TIN
pastor the whole assembly Toasted oil
the bountiful repast furnished by tn
ladies. The roll call followed to which
nmety-three responded as present
There were several letters from absen
members that for lack of time were
not read. The reports of the officer
for 1889 followed and these were yer.
interesting and suggestive. The,
showed the church to be in a prosper
ous condition and evinced wish an
purpose to do better work for God II
the future. The following officer
were then chosen: Treas. w. +
} Howard, clerk, j. A. Fowler, Supt
r of Sunday School, G. K. Abbott, Asst
Supt. A. II. Beedle, Com. of supplies
A. j. Foster, w. f. Howard, Mrs
Royal Dubois. Then with the doxol
ogy and benediction all dispersed t
their homes feeling that these reunion
could but prove one of the stronges
helps of the church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09

Two New York apartment houses were
Quilted by fire.
The cold weather has again excited Prince
Bismarcks neuralgia.
Members of the Kansas legislature are
charged with bribery.
The national debt has been reduced the
mast year over ISL, 100000
Fire in a furniture factory at Fairbault !,
MINI, did $50, 900 damage.
The reports of ex-Speaker RandalPs condi-
ton are very unfavorable.
Naouet Boulangist, is to seek again cleo
ZION to the French chambes
A man Jumped from window at So Lowell
street. Boston, and was killed.
The story that Pitcher O'Day has signed
with the National league is denied.
The mast year was warmer than usual, and
the rainfall was below the average.
B. K. Brown, a deaf-mute, was struck by
train at Wyoming, Mass, and killed
In a collision on the Pan Handle road, two
engineers were killed and cars burned.
Two Boston wholesale grocers have been
arrested for selling adulterated pepper.
The late Mr.. Dorsheimer sank 100000 II
irving to establish The New York Star.
Edwin Booth passed the loving cup at the
New Years assembly Of the Players club.
A fire at Spokane Falls Wash, burnet
s35, 600 worth of property. Well insured.
James G. Fogarty has signed a contract t.
play with the Philadelphia Players club mex
season.
Negotiations are pending for tight 70
finish between Cal Mccarthy and Georg
Dixon.
Mayor Shakespeare of New Orleans ha
issued a proclamation prohibiting prize fight
m that city
The Westinghouse company is to furnis
New York city with arc electric lights fire
from danger.
Frederick Douglass, it is said, is TO be sen
en- diplomatic mission to st. Domingo an
SANTANA Bay.
-Four men, with performing bears, arrive
in Boston from Europe, but may not be
lowed to land.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
CONDENSED NEWS.
Tuesday. Dec. 81.

Tuesday. Dec. 81.
Potato bugs and caterpiiars are seen m
Machias Me.
The French dispatch boat Bouyet is ashore
near Zanzibar.
Farmers IN the western part Of Kansas are
N need Of help.
Two deaths in Boston since last Saturday
were due TO influenza
The wife Of Gen Longstreet died at her
home at Gainesville. Ga.
The colored people Of South Carolina are
about TO open a state fair.
Cora Kennedy, the American poetess, has
Aled at Ospedaletto, in Italy.
Several worlKnen were buried under
falling building in St Louis
Secretary Window has ordered advance
uayment Of interest due Jan. l.
Two French missionaries and escort were
murdered by natives in East Africa
A mother and two daughters were asphyx-
lated by gas in San Francisco hotel
A dispatch from Vienna announces the
death of Judge Kellar and Baron Hardti.
Senator Moody strongly advocates change
IN the system of educating Indian children.
Assistant Naval Constructor Armstead is
to superintend the building Of the Harrison
Loring cruiser.
The differences between the Erie Railroad
company and its workmen have been salts
factorily adjusted.
Daniel Slote & Co, blank book manufac-
turers, New York, have assigned, with
preferences of So. 567.
The trial of De Lucca, the poacher, for
the murder OF Millionaire Cunningham, mas
begun at Dedham, Mass.
The New York Life Insurance company
has been forbidden TO issue certain class OF
policies in Massachusetts
Senator Beck criticises Secretary Win
dom's silver policy, and says that, if adopted,
II would bankrupt the country.
Rev. T. J. Mckay, prominent clergy
man Of Council Bluffs, Ia, makes strong
case against the prohibition law.
James H. Murray, treasurer Of the Hone
ripe Mining company, has been arrested for
obtaining 81, 500 by false pretences
The Amherst college class Of "a had its
sixth annual dinner in New York, twenty
AK former members being present.
The Boston fire commissioners find nobody
70 blame for the loss of the lives of -four
memDoIs VI sie uol'Ai 'iOns Nv SAo -. - -
Thanksgiving day.
The general term Of the New York supreme
court sustained as constitutional the law
prescribing that capital punishment shall b
carried out by electricity.
At the annual meeting Of the Hartford
Yale Alumni association at Hartford, Hon
Henry c. Robinson, '53, was reelected presi
dent and other officers Of last year reelected
The bending and spoke works of DowneJ
Bros. and the umbrella handle factory O
Samuel Downey, all in the same building
were burned at Lancaster, Pa Loss abou
80, 1000, partially insured
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
Thursday. Jan. 2.


A Winthrop. Mass, young woman's death
resulted from influenza.
There were more than $500 visitors to
Faneuil hall, Boston, last year.
The shoe business in Lynn appears to have
been as large as ever this year.
The steamer City of Paris collided with
another steamer in the Mersey.
The pastor of Springfield, o., church has
been arrested for alleged embezzlement
The Democrats in the Ohio legislature are
likely to be put in a tight place by DEATH
The British court will wear mourning
three weeks for the late Empress of Brazil
DIR. E. N. Coates abducted his two children
erom his divorced wife's custody at st. Louis.
Rev Frederick vinton, formerly assistant
librarian of congress, died at Princeton,
M
A Conner box with fuse was thrown
among the parliamentary deputation at
Rome
Charles Ritter, crazed with rum, run
ANNEX in a New York tenement and stabbed
two women
A Chicago iron manufacturer prophesies
that iron and steel will yet be made direct
from the ore.
Electric light employees of Pittsburg de
ferrea a strike out Of a consideration fol
newspapers and Others.
Gabrielle Oberbauer, beautiful artist,
committed suicide on account of disappoint
ment in love in New York
The Pelican club of London has been suee
or damages by the owners OF the grounds
ON which Smith and Slavin fought
Friday. Jan. 3.
Hiram Howe, the famous horseman, die
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be :.
"iust 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, 1890-01-09

Friday Jan. 5.
Hiram Howe, the famous horseman, died
at Gravesend-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
VERMONT DAsIEH,ynMneN's Assocl

Do not fail to attend the 10Th ANNA,
meeting OF this association at Rutlsns
next week Wednesday, Thursday and Pr.
day. Several prominent dairy authorizes
from othes states besides those mentioned
in the program, win be present and CON.
tribute to the success oil the meeting. A.
mong Others we would mention the veter.
an dairy writer, T. d. Curtis Of Manches.
ter. N. H., formerly OF Chicago. He va
a co-worker with x. A. Willard, Harris
Lewis and Prof. Arnold and there Is M
one better posted on the dairy interests q
America. Greater premiums are offered On
butter and cheese than ever before in New
England. In fact the amount of premiums
lis only limited by the number OF exhibit.
ors. Another valuable paper has been
contributed to the list Of premiums, Ths
American Creamery. This paper will B.
given TO every exhibitor for one year, mai.
ing in connection with the Mirror and
Farmer and New England Farmer thres
most desirable papers to every dairymen
having a money value Of $3.50 while there
il still $500 for which to compete. Should
the number OF exhibitors be 200 The
amount in premiums will be $1,000.
+. l.. BASS, Sec.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09
NEW ENGLAND
News and Sentiment and the Bes
Family journal in the Country.

News and Sentiment ana the Best
Family Journal in the Country.
The weekly edition of the Springfield
Mass Republican, recently enlarged to
Ia pages or "a columns, affords the best
weekly newspaper and family journal
combined in the country. 1t is ably and
carefully edited. In addition to full re.
view of the news of every week, it furnish.
- 4 vast amount of interesting, entertain.
ing and valuable reading matter, embrse.
ing a rich literary department, stories oi
The Young and old, sermons and religious
news and discussion, special correspOn.
dence, well written editorials new De;
partment for women, another ior iarmenI
news of the theaters and sports, origina
and selected poetry, frequent special arti.
cies. etc. etc. 1t is sold for only q year
or 10 cents month for shorter periods
send for free sample copy. All subscrp-
tons payable in advance. New subscrb.
ers for year now will receive the paper
until January 1, 1891.
Address, The Republican,
Springfield, Mas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-09

No Won want stove for either cooking
or heating purposes and IL you want any
tin work or repairing done ana II YOU
want tin ware, crockery and glassware ano
a Thousand and one other articles lnciua-
ing the best oil in town II VIII pay you "
90 10 the new firm OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
SUNDAY PAPERS.

"The members of the Methodist
church at Pittsheld, Mass, notified
Editor Oatman that he must discon-
tinue the Sunday edition of MS paper
or get out of the church. 1t is not
claimed that the paper is sensational or
immoral, but the mere fact that it Is
issued on Sunday is the ground on
which the demand is based. The edi-
tor has informed the committee that
he will neither discontinue his paper
nor get out of the church, and that if
necessary he Will take the case 10 the
courts"
The paper in question is the Sunday
Morning Cal, weekly paper issued sun
day morning. Doubtless with this
paper, as with all other Sunday morn
ing papers, practically all the work is
done on the week days preceding. In
the case OF a weekly there may be less
excuse for the issue TO be made on Sun
day morning, than in the case of a
daily. The Sunday paper, however, is
always the one that is made the target
of ecclesiastical fusilades, although the
work of gett ng it out is done on the
day and night before, while the Mon
day issue, which always requires Sun
day work, is never attacked, simply be-
cause it makesits appearance on a week
day. Here is just where the difficulty
lies. To comply with the strlctness
OF Sunday observance, it would be
necessary for a morning daily to
suspend publication from Saturday
morning until Tuesday morning, re-
quirement utterly preposterous, un-
reasonable and unnecessary.
The daily newspaper does as much
good in this world as the pulpit, but in
a different way. II a paper panders to
the worst elements of society and be-
comes immoral and sensational, attack
it on that ground. But the attack on
newspapers. merely on account of the
Sunday work and business connected
with them, Is utterly inconsistent, un-
less the crusade "a extended so as to
take in street car lines, railways, hacks,
livery stables. barber shops, milk
wagons, butcher shops, pleasure resorts,
beer gardens, baseball games, etc. etc.
etc. Gentlemen of the cloth. you have
got hold of the wrong end of the sun
day string aud the one which you are
least able 90 handle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


II the Republican senators, being in
the majority, hayen't sense and back
oOue enough 20 make rule limiting
debate, but will t9mely, quietly and
cravenly st IN their seats and let a
Democratic minority talk the life out
ce even a single one Of the important
measures before Congress, we hope
that every Cne of those Republican
Senators will, at the end OF ms present
term, be incontinently deported to the
political kingdom-cOme as an utterly
useless piece OF machinery. The Seua-
torial ''yawp" Is no more sacred, no
more pleasing TO the people and no
more instructive than that OF the
Representatives. some way OF throt-
tling Senator who proposes to talk
against time and sense should speedily
DC devised. No better way can be de-
v.sed than by the adoption OF rule for
the previous question" There Is no
reason why the Senate should not have
such a rule. Common sense dictates
the necessity OF one, and It IS merely
a false pride, or az overweening sense
Of dignity which no sensible man re-
spects, that prevents the adoption OF
one.
What kind of a spectacle is
presented in the Senate? Thirty
seven Democratic Senators say TO
forty Republican Senators this is
what ,re viii do. If the Republicans
viii Kill the Federal Election bill in the
senate, we Will kindly allow the Tariff
bill 10 pass after two or three weeks
debate. But If this offer is not accept
ed, we will talk on the Tariff ball until
September Is, and thus hang up the
Election bill until too late to go into
effect before the fall elections for Con
gressmen. And this is the ultimatum
of the Democratic minority.
The Democrats are well equipped 10
carry out this program. They have the
right % 10 1t under the present rules,
there being no means OF restricting de-
bate; they have impudence enough; and
they Will not lack the physical cndur-
ance, unless the supply of original
packages" fails them. But Will the
forty-scven Republicans submit to be
led by the nose by thirty seven Demo
crats2 oh, but the Senate never had
such a rue. What Of that2 Can't the
United States senate learn anything II
% never Is to do anything il never has
done before, 70 isauseless encumbrance
upon the wheels OF progress. There j;
no reason why the senate can not rIne
ITS rampant Democratic minority. az
well as the House did, unless, indeed
it be because there Is no Tom Reed
there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Some q the Blast awful > threats Of
what w.A happen Il the fedeIal Elec-
Ton ILL Is passed - Congress ccnis
from - prominent sholesale merchant
q Chzslesson, ;. c., Who does not xlsA
his naIne - be used" Nov, ACCORDING
g tbs extremely modest man from
south Carollna-the first one Of as
KIND. by the ssy, that Was ever aftiict-
"a with too much modesgy 10 want hls
name In The papers-this Is what vii
h4ppen-and lt throws the south Caro-
hna earthquake quite in the shade-lf
the Federal Election biil survives the
Iaw-quake of be Democratic Senators
and materialzek INTO = Law:
'FIrst OF all every Northern product
a. FAR as possible will be- boycOtted.
Following this VIII come the most ex-
tensivs and eifectual boycott on class
labor the world has ever known. Ar
rsngements are already under way 10
secure abroad thousands Of white labor
eTs, and every negro emp!oye IN the
South vail be discharged and no south
srn man Will, under any pretext, give
one OF them employment, the object
being 10 drive them into the North and
Vest"
The only thing which redeems the
utter lunacy of the prominent whole
sale merchant OF Charleston" Is the
fact that he mad sense enough 10 keep
ms name away from such statement.
II the people OF the South are capable
of making such consummate fools OF
themselves, they ought 10 be given the
opportunity at once. Apply the touch
stone and prove them. When Satan
sat
squat IKE toad. close at the ear of Eve
we are told that
Him thus intent, Ithuriel with his spear
I0uchd lightly; for no IaisehOod can endure
Touch OF celestial temper. but returns
or force 70 It's own likeness. up he starts,
Discoger'd and sarpris'd."
II the South has been masquerading
under q cloak of loyalty, obedience to
constitutional authority, and a desire
70 improve the colored race and secure
them their rights, this Federal Election
bill may be the spear of Ithuriel to re-
veal their hypocrisy and sham. The
election of Abraham Lincoln started
them up discovered and surprised" !"
but their surprise in the start WAS moth
ing 10 their surprise when the North
started up. They tried the eight, be
gad, sah," plan then, but now, it seems
they will wreak their spite on the poor
negro. Itmay be possible that they are
set of utter fools south Of the Mason
and Dixon line, but we are 10th TO be-
lieve it. 1t is more than likely that the
stock in trade of that prominent
wholesale merchant of Charleston" is
a collection of secondhand lies.