davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-10
WEST RANDOLPH.


VIII Allen is clerking ct Thurston's
Rain again this Wednesday morning
The mud is very deep outside th'
village.
Chas. Vogel has returned TO Mem
phis, Tenn.
The stores were very generally clos
ed on Fast Day.
All the boys were home from Dart
mouth College last week.
Perry Blanchard was able 10 return
/ to school again last week.
Mrs. Chas. Wall of So. Royalton
has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Emma I. Smith, teacher in
the Boston schools is visiting her moth
er.
Mrs. A. A. Atwood has gone to
Jersey City TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
c. +. Harris.
Miss Connie Gerry has charge OF
the Office of the new paper at Barre,
The Town News.
Services were held fast day at the
Cong1 church, Rev. Harriet Freeman
delivering the sermon.
Rev. S. A. Parker win preach here
next Sunday at ,. p. NJ. Subject,
''Value of Worship"
Elmer Perry Of Williamstown was
in town last week on visit to his Sis
ter, Mrs. w. ). :. Buck.
The Y. p. s. c. +. held very
successlul' bonnet party at the Christ
ian church last Thursday evening.
L. I. Sparhawk has got his new
photo studio fitted up very nicely. 1t
is on Pleasant street near his house.
X. w. Morse has had the interior
of the Red Lion Inn improved greatly
this spring and is keeping very pop
ular hotel.
c. +. Wyman is carrying on Gil
man Mann's farm this year and the
latter and his son are boarding at the
Red Lion Inn.
A course Of lectures by RobartsHar-
per of London, Eng, will begin April
18th. He comes under the auspices
Of the L. 5. Grant Post.
Mrs. j. +. Chadwick is staying
with J.. Gladding, her brother while
Mrs. Gladding is IN New York select
ing her stock Of spring millinery.
Josiah Tilson had his sugar house,
two sap holders, pans, some tubs and
all his sugar wood destroyed by fire
We'd. evening. 1t was quite loss.
At the annual Easter meeting OF
St. Johns church the following vestry-
men were chosen John w. Burt, J
w. Hale, /. p. Thayer, J. w. Ga
brielle, j. ID. Denison, G. G. Written.
c. c. Gabrielle. L. w. Allen, 5. +.
Paine l.. z. Thayer, S. W; j. W.
Burt, j. w; j. w. Gabrielle, clerk
and treasurer.
The West Randolph Rife Club had its
Fast day shoot at its range, one-half
mile south of the village, and If any of the
citizens of this section think they can inn
prove on the scores made they are well
come to try, over the same range. There
are three different currents of air to be
calculated upon and never since have
been acquainted with the club, has ii
string of 10 shots been fired, in a match,
without all or nearly all Of the members
having to change to the left or right, the
muzzle sight, several times. The day was
favorable for high scores as the following
viii show. Creedmoor target, distance 92
rods; one OF the champions OF the club at
former meetings, has recently changed the
form OF his bullet and some OF the club
think that the change accounts for his
low score and another member with low
score discovered fault with the patching
of the bullet. The score in the forenoon
was as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-10
Fred Huntington is at home for a

Fred Huntington is at home tor a
short time.
A. F. Thayer of Barnard was IN
town Saturday.
+. N. Whitney of Burlington was
in town last week.
Mrs. r. B. Rand of Royalton visit
ed at Rev. Mr.. Boutwell's last week.
Mr.. Lane with a brother and sister,
have been visiting at j. III. Moulton S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams OF
Barnard visited friends in town over
Sunday.
The Evans-Dufur reception Friday
evening promises to be one OF the most
brilliant society events of the season.
Jefferson Pratt has bought the slit
tie red house" formerly occupied by
Frank Morse, of VIM. Wood. Price
reported 500.
Judge James Hutchinson will take
in the formal opening of New England
City, Georgia, by special request OF
Gov. Farnham.
Rev. Mr.. McGeorge will continue
the revival meetings during this week
at the Baptist church except Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The annual roll call of the Congl
church was held last Sunday at 4.3O
p. NJ. and was very pleasant, inter-
esting and profitable occ aston.
Rev. Jehiel Austin, formerly well
known in this vicinity, died at Mexico,
n. y. recently at the age of SO years.
The local paper speaks very highly of
him as man.
The would-be Vanderbilts and Jay
Goulds OF this city do not take kindly
to w. p. Rice's latest money getting
scheme ..Cardifi" and no one will go
from this part of the state.
Horace Spear, one OF the oldest res
idents of this town died last Friday at
his home in Beanville and was buried
Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
attended by Rev. j. A. Pierce. The
family wish to extend their thanks to
the neighbors and friends and the choir
for their very kindly services.
John Daniel, the infant son Of Al
bert and Mary Gay died very suddenly
Fast Day, being i'll less than two hours.
The funeral services We're attended
from j. l.. Moses residence where he
died. Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Pierce. The bereaved family have the
warmest sympathy Of all in their great
afliiction.
The postoflice receipts are pretty
good barometer of the rise and fall of
the business OF town and the follow
ing taken from the record of this office
speaks well for West Randolph.
Total receipts to Mar. 81, ~ s3ll2
'SS 1894
80 1921
sun 2fDn-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-10

We ask you
to call and examine
the big stock of New Goods
Just Opened.
If you want
a Spring Suit,
Nobby Light Overcoat,
Soft or Stiff Hat,
First class Shoes, Boots,
Rubbers
White or Colored Shirts,
Flannel Shirts,
Gents Furnishing Goods, ETC.,
Come and see us.
We will make
the price right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-10

800 money orders have been drawn
in the past three years for 5000 and
80 have been paid amounting to
SS2l6; 500 postal notes for SAD
have been issued aud $50 paid amount
ing to $3.50; COS registered letters
have been made out and 67l paid.
Mr.. Robarts Harper Of London,
England. who comes under the auspi-
ces of the G.. A. X. is to give series
of lectures here, the first one 10 be
given next Monday night at Dubois
4 Gays hall and will be free. The
subject is "A Holiday trip to Europe. :
The subjects Of these lectures will be
the most interesting scenes and events
of modern Europe and will be all the
more wildly impressed upon our minds
by beautiful and striking Illustrations
of the more important features of the
lectures. Come and hear the first one
and then obtain your tickets for the re-
mainder of the course at Samuel Bass.
Season tickets 81 and Sips.
"An audience of over $500 gathered in
fremont Temple Saturday night to hear
Mr.. Robarts Harper of London lecture on
/ "A holiday Trip to Europe and see his IL
Illustrations shown by means of novel APP
paratus which is an Improvement on the
stereopticon. Some very fine effects were
introduced, and both lecture and pictures
were greeted with frequent and hearty APP
planse. Boston journal, Monday morn
ing, March A. 1889.
"Mr. Robarts Harper of London gave an
! interesting lecture, entitled a Holiday
Trip to Europe as an extra entertainment
in the Star Course, on Saturday evening ,tC
an audience filing fremont Temple. Over
100 superb Photographic views, given by
means of triple dissolving apparatus and
the lecturers graphic description of things
seen en- route, made the entertainment ac-
ceptable to all. The course closes by
grand concert March 1s.r-Boston Even
ing Traveller, Monday, March 4, 1889.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-10

First prize TO Bacon, second Ford, third
Holman and fourth to Dean. The match
in the afternoon was the same in all re-
spects as in the forenoon except DIR. Curtis
ehnf n1nsf of the string off hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
LAST OF THE MARAUDERS.

Antille, T-athead Outlaw, Captured
Across the BORDER.
M1ssou1A, Aug. 29.-LSpecial.] ~ Ralph
Ramsdell, deputy sheriff in the Flathead
country, arrived on thu IL .6d0ck train
from the west bringing with him Antille,
the last of the Indian murderers wanted.
Ramsdell and his posse had followed
Antille clear to the British line, over which
the murderer had crossed. Here he was
taken by the British authorities and turned
over to Ramsdell at Tobacco Plains, from
which place he was brought here. This
capture wipes out the gang of desperadoes
and murderers who have for years infested
the western portion of Missoula county and
makes that section as safe for travellers az
any portion of the state. It has been good
job well DONE, and the sheriff
10 entitled to credit for the work, while his
deputies have shown themselves equally
untiring and Jealous. On information
furnished by an Indian, Deputy Sheriff
Houston went up the Rattlesnake this aft
ernoon and gathered in some blankets
which had been stolen. and which were in
possession of some Indians camped there.
Antille, the Indian brought in this morn
ing had his examination this afternoon,
and was bound over to the grand jury to
answer to the charge of murder.
Officer Lynch returned this morning
from the east side after frultless search
for the notorious Terry. who claims to be
an undersheriff of Seattle. All officers of
the law should keep sharp lookout for the
slick confidence man Terry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Relation Of Hogs and Art.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The paragraph in
Le Paris to the effect that the government
of the United States would remove tho duty
on works of French art, and the French
government would remove the prohibition
against American pork, as result of nego-
tiatiOns, " a. shown to members of the SEN
ate finance committee. Aldrich said he
knew nothing about any negotiations.
sherman said: "Of course, members Of the
finance know nothing about any nsgotia-
tions the two governments may be engaged
in, but the two subjects mentioned in the
article from Le Paris have no connection
with eaoh other. The finance COMMITTEES
will prbably recommend that the duty be
removed from works Of art, mot only
French, but all foreign art. There is .
difference of opinion on the subject which
has mot yet been settled, bat il Will have mo-
relation 10 the action Of she French govern
ment against American pork.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
RIDDLED A REvoLUrI0NIsT.
Gen. Barrundia, Guatemalan, Discov-
cred ON Board q Ship.

Gen. BAErundia, Guatemalan, Discov-
cred ON Board q Ship.
CrrY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2O.-It appears that
before Sir Spencer st. John, British minis
tor to this republic, was appointed arbi-
traitor In the matter of mixed claims be-
fore the Guatemalan- Mexican commission.
there was quite discussion as to whether
he or tho United States minister should be
asked to act rs arbitrator. But Guate-
malan efforts prevailed and secured
the Englishman. A San Jose
dc Guatemala dispatch says: Everything
was prepared this morning to capture
the revolutionist general, Martin Barrun-
dia, who was on board a passing American
steamer. A port captain with several COM
panions boarded the steamer and demands
ed the surrender of Barrundia from Capt.
Pitts, who answered that he would deliver
mp the revolutionist and invited them 70
Barrundia's cabin. The asslstans
chief Of police, Capt. Calderon.
and three officers were among those
who went with the captain to cabin.
When there Major Toniello made known 20
Barrundia that the crptain OF the vessel pad
decided to give him up. Barrundla there
upon opened fire with a revolver upon the
party, who answered his fire. Barrunoia
FELL, riddled with bullets
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
curse, which I must ~.

vas one q care.essness and w..e6-
fulness BY both political psrssss
ceeded by the most thorough investag.tion
and wherever it was found practicable eo
export ANYTHING from the United States ana
thus establish reciprocity Of trade, u ahoud
have been done. do not, OF course, M
secured the free admission Of t256, ,O00, 900
Of American products into the countries
whose products we purchase annually 20
that amount. The richer country cannot
expect to get complete reciprocity u
amount from countries less wealthy bue
have been clear gain and in all future ~
peals Of duties, whatever We may be able to
get will be clear gain. Il isnot aquestion Of
setting deliberately to work % eo4ahlt0h
reciprocal exchanges, but with oil The du-
ties We have thus far repealed y has bsen :
sSns OF ct q nons v ss.
our eyes closed to get nothing. 7 hope now
with our eyes open that we shall In the fu-
ture choose to get something.
We encounter opposition to this policy
from those who declare that II we enter
we must do 80 with all countries, and Thus
indirectly bring about complete free trade.
do not see the logic in this, and I am
sure the fact will not prove what
is predicted We NAV enter into
reciprocity with one nation because We and
into reciprocity with another nation be-
cause We see NO advantage in IL. ReciproC-
ity is simply policy Of circumstances, TO
be determined favorably or adversely ac-
cording as its operation make or loose for
us. To cay that because We enter into
reciprocal relations with one country ON
one thing We must enter into reciprocal
relations with all other countriea on all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
The Fourth Meeting Of Quinn and the
Jap.

The Fourth Meeting of Quinn and tho
Jap.
The great match tomorrow between
Quinn, the champion of the Pacific coast,
and Matsada X. Soraklchi, better known as
the Jap, has aroused good ceal of inter
est in Montana sporting circles. The men
have now faced each other in the wrestling
ring three times. Previous to the contest
last Sunday at Athletic park Quinn and Mat.
had each won match from the other. On
Quinn won the third contest. Will he win
the fourth match tomorrow? There are q
good many who do not think so. Accord
ing to the terms of agreement Quinn under
takes to throw Sorakichi three times within
an hour. The men are to have twenty
minutes rest after each bout, but these in
tervals will not be reckoned in the actual
Wrestling time. for Is aach Tl Rys Quinn
who think that this is the Jap's time to
win base their judgment on the fact that he
will have his favurite style, catch-as-catch
can. There is no doubt that Quinn
can best him Graeco-Roman and
that he has the advantage of
points in his favor, but when it came to
catch as -catch-can, Muldoon wasn't ssin
it, Nat won three straight falls from him
and at one time stood him on his head. and
used tho big fellow much as q street payer
handles his implement when pounding cob
blestones into place. Then this style of
wrestling probably resembles the Japanese
style more than any other We have, and
which no doubt accounts for the
extraordinary skill which Sorakichi
displays in contest of that
kind. II Quinn succeeds in his task
tomorrow, and he is giving his opponent
big odds, be will add new laurels to his
reputation. He 10 twenty-six years old and
has been an athlete since he was nineteen.
He carried on the silver medal in 1883 at
Westminster. B. c., as the best all around
athlete in the st. Andrews Caledonian club
at that place. He took the gold me dal for
the Pacific coast championship at wrestling.
Besides these he was the winner of the fol-
lowing trophies: Gold medal of the Union
club. of California, for breaking the coast
record at throwing the twelve-pound
hammer; gold medal, frst prize for putting
the 16 pound shot; the championship medal
Of the coast for hammers and shots. and
several Others. His trainer, NcCann, takes
great care OF him. Quinn il stopping at q
smsll house near the Broadwstef, where he
he has besn in constant training for about
four weeks. After his match With Sora-
kieh Tomorrow - will challsnee 6ohuma-
chez. He viii Dtoeably thsa @ 70 ths Den
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Trotting at Hartforyi.

HARTFORD, Aug. 29.-2:23 trot, post
poned from Thursday The Seer won,
Emma E second, Richmond Jr... third,
others ruled out. Best time, 2:l9h.
22O pace, $4,000 divided-Dallas won,
Bob Taylor second, others distanced.
Time, 2:4.
2:18 trot, $4,000 divided -Mockine Bird
won, Mambrino Maid second, j. B. Rich
ardson third, Mcqueen fourth. Best time,
2:17s1.
2:25 trot. $1,5OO divided Mamie Woods
won. Albion second, John w third, Major
Drich fourth. Best time 2:2O15.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
BOTH SHUT OUT.

Cleveland's Two Clubs Play Different Kind
of Hall, But Fail TO Score.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At Philadelphia R.Hx
philadelphia 0 0 o o o q 2 2-sl5 3
Buffalo -. 0 o o o 0 o O-611 4
:, Hpsted. and Buffinton. Hallman; Stafford,
At New York RH. Il
New York.. I Q Q = Q I 8 Oil 2 5
Chicsgo. 1900. 1 o o 90 1 is 2 8
O'Day. Brown; Baldwin, Farrell
At Brooklyn R,H
Brooklyn. o 3 2 40ss 70 O lilo Is g
Cleveland. FL % 4 0-91l 8
Hemming, Daily; Gruber. BsennAn.
At Boston RH. =
Boston ......" 8 1 o o Al o 4 SIS Is Q
Plttsburg...... 0 90 o o 90 o. 0 10 1
Radbourne Murphy and Swett Maui, Hur-
ley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
National League,

At Philadelphia kH.H
Phiadelphia.. s 0 o 0 O o II O-4l1 4
Chicago. ..".... 1 0 I o OIL o 2-6 8 2
Vickery. Schriver; Stein, Kittredge.
At Boston RHr.
Boston. ....O o / o o o O1-2 8 /
Cincinnati. -. o O o o o 1 o o O-l / /
Clarkson, CAMEL; Mullane, Harrington.
At New York R. n. 4.
New York. -. o o 0 o o o l. o o-1 s /
Pittsburg... 0 o o o o q o 90 3
Welch, Herman; Anderson, Decker.
At Brooklyn R.Hx
Brooklyn. 40 S o 90 10 = S
Terry, Clark; Beatin and Young, zimmer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

vmmA, Aug. 29.-Ssveral earthquake
shocks were felt in the Danube valley
yesterday. The shocks lasted ten minutes.
The river rose in long lines similar b waves
IeanoeA b steaQsg'0 pad1lsA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

As coming events cast their shad.
Es before, SO we might announce
at in the preparations we are
hiking you will see one Of the
Patest Clearance Sales ever
own in Helena. On the eth page
next Sundays edition of The
dependent will be our monster
|vertisement, showing in detail
hat we can only here announce
Ia general way. +
bur south window might give
h a faint idea of what we pro-
be doing. True. it is only a neck
n window, but 'straws show
aich way the wind blows" and
hen a man can buy a tie for about
|e-third it's value, he has certain
| |a right to imagine he can buy
her goods correspondingly cheap.
10 the average mind that "want, -
/ by strange mutations Of fortune
"opens to wander into some other
re than ours, is generally illurn-
I'd ere long and declares: "why
| s 90 to Harris. He's got EN-. !"
at is right. In the words Of the
lstrious patriot and statesman
our peerless state WE'VE GOT
1-and have got 'ern for the boys.
our young friends will please
aember that any boys suit (save
cialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
ased during the week will have
"a premium nice wagon. You
b see them at our store. None
II be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
snds. How's that7 We hope it
II as "chestnutty" as some of
advertising (?) dodges which
We lately appeared, which reflect
little credit as the styles of bust
Is their users ara endeavoring to
roduce.
t is well known by all who
ow US that when we start to
ar out stock it has to 90. We
We a large lot of goods which we
st sell or carry over. We need
room, and strange as it may
bear we need the money. Take
ook at our stock and you will
that it is difficult to handle a
SIX as crowded as ours. There
p we are going to sell them, even
The expense of values and prof-
They must go, and if prices
/ have any influence we will
ss you up.
is not long, the sale. will be
It up seven short days, and what t
have left will be "salted" down
iii next year. We would rather
re fresh goods to show then.
business has been good. It is al
ys good with us, but we want
etter, and we know that in or
to increase it we must sacrifice.
do this with good grace, and
it wish TO hold the goods till
styles are old, and then sell
m at half price.
ur patrons abroad can send in
! orders, rely on our Judgment,
will give you the best we have
judgement as well as clothing,
whatever does not suit can be
,rned. We guarantee satisfac-
h, and treat all alike on the high
[de principle of Ono Price and
are Dealing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Buying silver.

WAsamorox. Aug. 29.-Ths Offers Of eil-
yer to the government to-day amounted u
1.353,0O ounces, The amount purehsn,d
we're 10000 ounces ut ll9.49; ana lsaOoo
ounces at llS76. A majority oe the o6ers
vsrs ct veg high prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
NELLIE SIMPSONS RETURN.
Tho Little Girl Gets Away From Her
Mother at P0catello.

Tho Little Girl Gets Away From Her
Mother at Pocatello.
ANACONDA. Aug. .29.--[Special. ]-THE In
DEPENDENT on Aug. printed the story of
the sensational abduction of Nellie Simp-
son, 14-year-old girl, from st. Peters
mission by her mother and male com.
panion, who compelled the sisters to sur
render the child at the point Of a revolver.
Since that time George Simpson, the father,
resident of Phillipsburg, who is legally
entitled to the custody of the girl by de-
cree of the court, has spent all his means in
an unsuccessful search to find her. The
girl, according to her story, was taken
by her mother to Pooatello, Idaho,
where she says her mother lived an inn
proper life. She ran away from the house
Thursday night, and at three O'Clock IN
the morning boarded Utah & Northern
train going north. She had no money but
she trusted to the kindness of passengers to
help her to her father in Montana. On
board the train were Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews,
of Anaconda, who, knowing the circumstances
of the abduction from the newspapers, took
an interest in the child and brought her
home with them. They will notify MIR.
Simpson in the morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

VunxA. Aug. o9.-Some excitement ves
eanssd today By the report that psseas
N the OsatTal hospital. in this CITY, 80
o19oginG fsn0 cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

from all the rest of the world by &13, ,OOO,-
600.
By no figure Of speech can we aatter our
selves into belief that our trade with our
dition. How can this state Of affairs be
remedied2 You have heard great deal
said within the past ten years by our DEM
ocratic friends about the iniquity of the re-
publican party in keeping up the war tariff.
As matter of fact our tariff has not been
kept up. but has been amended over and
over again until the revision of 1888 left
in operation at the close of the war and for
a few years afterwards. During the war we
were compelled to tax almost everything
in the air, in the water. on
The necessities of the government were 60
great that We could allow scarcely anything
to be imported without pay ing tribute, and
think no patriotic man can deny that
that was wise policy. We were not then
studying the philosophy of trade relations
but how to save the life Of the nation.
Money was a primal necessity and we
seized it wherever We could reach it law
fully. But during the last eighteen years
q great change has been made. 80 entirely
has the war tari6 been abolished that in the
Ascal year ending June 80. '69, the articles
admitted free were considerably more than
one-third of all the imports. To
be exact. the imported articles that
paid duty exceeded 44ss. s.00O, 900 in value,
and the imported articles that paid no duty
exceeded 42t6y y0oO. 900 in value. The insv-
table tendency is, think. toward an in
crease Of the free list. Our great mistake
was made whsn ws began to repeal war du.
ties on 20 large an amount of imports.
Any duty repealed was favor and an ad-
vantage TO tho exporting country, and NE
have aaksd nothing u return. Instead OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
American Associatiou

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 8; Louisville. 10.
At Baltimore-Baltimor 2; Bt. Louis, &.