davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
East Randolph.

Died in East Randolph, June IL, 1880,
Harriet Gillett, wife OF Charles Robinson,
aged SO years, 6 months and three days.
Thus closes the earthly life OF devoted
wife, fond mother, a kind and oblig-
ing neighbor and friend. Mrs. Robinson
was one of those natures who are best
known in their own immediate neighbour
hood and find their sphere of usefulness
in their own family. She had long been
suffering from that dread malady, cancer,
but until a few months of ner death not
even the members of her own family knew
of her suffering so careful was she OF their
comfort. During the last week of her life
the suffering was terrible and yet scarce
ly murmur escaped her lips through 1t
all. Her greatest anxiety in all her illness
was, not for herself, but for her husband
and children lest they should suffer in
caring for her. IL may be truly said OF
her, she hath done what she could. These
thoughts will be a lasting comfort to her
surviving family who have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community.
A CARD.-We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us, by words and deed,
in our great affection, the sickness and
death OF our dear wife and mother. Char
les Robinson, Martha Robinson, Mary
Hamblin, Arthur Robinson.
rrdhk H. " hlue shot, oiie N"S i''9' ",'
a very large hawk,
Mrs. Ora Tyler, her daughter, Mrs.
Storrs and grandson, Johnnie are in town.
Mrs. Geo. Grow has been visiting friends
here during the past week.
Fred Pearsons is still at work at the
Maplewood. 1t is reported he will do the
barbering there for the season.
A sister of the late Susan Niles, aged W
was recently inferred in the cemetery here
l.. n. Kibby and w. Hamblin are build
ing barn for Nelson Hunt in Tunbridge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
south Randolnb.

Henry Camp of Plainfield visited here
the first of the week.
Ira Kenney of N. II. is visiting his
mother and it is expected she will return
with him.
Henry Farnham, wife and two children
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Walter Perrin who recently died
in Hardwick at the age of SO years used
to be resident in this locality. She was
buried at East Randolph. Her husband
has been dead many years. He will be
remembered by the old residents as carry
ing on the tannery business near East
Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley have son.
p. M. has raised his new barn and will
soon have it ready for crops.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Rev. Henry Cummings was at the state
Conference at Rutland last week.
Mrs. Chandler was sent as delegate to
the National Society of Christian Endeav-
or at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzen are to spend the
week in Warren at mis- fathers. Mr.. Dut-
ton drives the Pompa stage for him.
Hiram Fulton is engaged blacksmithing
for Mr.. Colburn at Union Village.
School closes next week after term of
twelve weeks.
Miss Cora Adams has taught in the
Joshua Carpenter district this summer.
Marcellus Robinson is buying calves to
take to South Royalton.
Mrs. DIR. c. A. Ruggles Of Stockton, Cal.
is here for a couple of weeks visiting at T.
B. Richardson's.
The father of Mrs. John Buzzell, Mr..
Dutton of Brookfield is now in town.
Zilla Smith spent last Sunday at her
grandmother's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Plymouth, n. H.,
were stopping at the hotel several days
last week.
George Chandler attended the base ball
game at Hanover, n. ii. last Saturday.
Miss Main Chandler is in Lebanon and
goes from there to Meriden attending the
graduating exercises at the Academy.
F.F. Walker went to Concord to play in
Blaisdell's orchestra at the Muster last
week.
Geo. Wiley was at home from Post
Mills over Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Dudley spent last week at
her fathers.
@Frank Kendall sold his span of sorrel
horses for $3.50, one to Geo. Kibling and
the other to Hartford man.
Mr.. David Blanchard was stricken with
paralysis last Saturday night.
Fred Blanchard who is at work at Cop
peras Hill returned to his home Sunday
morning.
The teachers meeting was held at the
schoolhouse in this village on last Satur-
day. Miss Cook had fine essay on histo-
ry.
The entertainment for the purpose OF
purchasing flag will be held on Saturday
OF this week at the town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Chandler was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Mrs. A. j. Wills attended the Orange
Co. w. G. T. U. institute at East Corinth
last week.
Chas. Doubleday of Shrewsbury held
Gospel meetings at this place Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
Alice Preston spent Sunday at Chas.
Howe's.
David Blanchard had a severe shock OF
paralysis on Saturday. He is still in 9
critical condition. His son, Fred is here
from South STAFFORD caring for him.
Charlie Tenney is working for Il. IL
Wells.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
Corinth.

Washington Davis went to Montpelier
last Saturday to escort his daughter home
who is attending college there.
Manassah Sleeper died on Wed, the 18th
aged So years.
The listers are progressing in their
work.
Schools close in many districts this wk.
Mrs. Geo. Heath was able to ride out
one day last week.
C. Fellows lost a three-year-old colt last
week.
Henry Heath has moved to his new
home.
Mrs. DIR. Corwin Of Chelsea and son
were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jewell were called t'
Lawrence, Mass. to see son who is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19


Supervisor Goodhue has been visiting
the schools in town the past week.
David Blanchard had partial shock OF
paralysis Saturday.
Rev. NJ. c. Henderson of st. Johnsbury
and his wife are visiting here.
Milton Kibby, Esq, is visiting his sis
ter in Lebanon, n. IL.
Some teamsters from Lebanon, n. H.,
came here last week and cleared the goods
from the cottage and that nuisance is
now closed. Among other goods removed
was a stock of cheap liquor it is said.
Carl Farnham is fitting up a tenement
in the upper part of the house belonging
to his fathers estate.
Henry King of Lawrence, Mass, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. Laura f. Monkey died the 18th.
She was SO years and 6 mos. old.
II the house at the town farm is so full
of bedbugs that a workman cannot spend
one night there it would seem time for an
inquest. The old house should be rebuilt
if the poor cannot be kept safe from such
vermin.
Rev. Mr.. Sherman of Chelsea exchanged
with Rev. Mr.. Hubbard last Sunday.
e. A. Corwin, wife and child of Chelsea
visited here the first of the week.
A Pomona Grange is to meet in the hall
of Liberty Grange Saturday, August 9Th.
Orson Whitney is building horse barn.
n. H. Austin had his collar bone broken
by the recoil of gun he fired at a crow
last Thursday morning.
The delegates to the State Convention
are Aaron King, n. H. Austin and Geo.
Brown; to the District Convention, Geo
w. Durkee, Albert Whitney and IL. X
Hayward. The first are for Page, the 9th
ers for Hooker. Each delegate has the
power to name his own alternate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptionss,
and positively cures piles or no pay required
money refunded, Price 25 cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can = eat,
can't sIeep. can't think, can't do anything
TO YOUR satisfaction, and you wonder wnat
ais YOU. You should heed the warning,
Won are taking the first step into nervous
1rostration. You need nerve tonic anu any.
In Electric Bitters you Will hno ehe 80. e4au,
remedy for restoring your nervous system S',n
~ its normal, healthy condition. sur.
missing results follow the use OF this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe,,
lite returns, good digestion is restored ana
tbe liver and kidneys resume healthy &C
ton. Try bottle. Price Scots. at H. "
Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

]. w. Armstrong is taking the census
here.
Frank Bacon was at home over Sunday.
Rebecca Blood of Boston is visiting at
her fathers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

FITS-An Fits stopped free bv DIR. kiine's Great
Nerve Rest0rrr No Fits after first day. use. MAJ
yeious care. Treatise and $500 trial bottle free 10
Fit cases Send TO DIR. Kline sBl Arch ST. Fhi Ia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

II YOU want road cart see l.. g. Tilson
and try the best there is made.
AGENTS WANTED.-Doy you want to make
money? II so, sell our choice nursery
stock. Write us for terms.
MAY BROTHERS., Nurserymen,
Rochester, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
>BUYIPLANTS,

Asters:-W White, pink, scarlet, blue and
scarlet and white, cent each;
Pansies White, yellow, blue, black and
mixed, cent each.
verbenas-W White, scarlet, blue, pink,
striped and mixed,
Box grown, 3 cents each, IS cts per dozen.
Pot 30
Hollyhocks-Dcuble mixed, s cts each,
IS cts per dozen.
Dahiias- Sprouted, double yellow, red
and white, 10 cents each.
Ten Week Stock-Six varieties, cts
each, 20 cts per dozen.
Balsams-Eight varieties, 2 cts each, 20
cents per dozen.
Dianthus Pinks, 1Ocents each, 80 cents
Tomatoes Seven varieties, cts each,
80 cts per dozen.
Egg Plant-N. Y. Improved, 5 cts each,
80 cents per dozen.
Ait flowers for every
~ occasion.
{. NJ. Mann, Florist.
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Are Won using the World Soap? Ii not
INV II Order cake from your grocer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

For BOOTS AND SHOES for
Men L. Boys, go to the CORNER
CLOTHING STORE.
We keep the j. A. Manning 4
Co., and the Manning Brothers
make. These goods are too well
known i'm this town to need rec
Ommending. Our $500 Congress
and Bal. Shoes will give you as
good satisfaction as most $3.50
shoes. Work Shoes $l.25 to 1.5O
J. G. MANN, West Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
Shoes, SHOES, Shoes.

We are constantly increasing our shoe depart
ment and business We aim to Keep only sucn
goods as we can warrant in every respect We
have most all grades for ladies, gents and misses
at right prices for quality.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
N lew

TIA strong position of the copper IN
dustry is thus outlined by the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal of the 2nd inst
The whole market continues as firm in
tone as ever and the consumptive demand
remains very heavy for all sorts. Inc
Lake pan are still selling prompt
and early delivery at TIC, but for deliver
les more deferred there is nothing offered
at this figure. In Arizona copper a large
business has been transacted, and prices
for same have advanced to15h- q. There
cannot be the slightest doubt that what the
present enormous demand for lake copper
the following companies might easily put
| the price up to 1Sc. or even higher. and
the fact that certain OF the more import
ant and conservative companies have, 1t
is understood, opposed that policy Is
| highly ~commendable and greatly In the
interest of the trade in general, for while
thus sacrificing an immediate benefit
there can be no doubt that they are thus
encouraging legitimate and healthy
trade. To advance prices to a higher
level would not only tend to curtBil con
sumption, but also to stimulate over pro
duction and indications in the latter
direction are not wanting in projected
new companies, etc"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20

CAPTAIN Couch is always frank, firm
and decisive. He is not a politician and
yet he takes more hand in politics. than
any republican in the state. He could
have ensured the election of Lee Mantle
as senator, last spring, despite Powers
moneyed "'iutiuence," but he was OPP
posed to Mantle from the start and made
his power felt when the time came. In
an interview in the Independent, he de-
molishes once more the Mantle clique
and plays havoc with their assumption to
speak for the republicans of Silver Bow.
Captain Couch is too honest and large
hearted to remain in the party ring that
has produced such faction leaders as Jack,
Bray and Mantle. His place is in the
democratic party Of Silver Bow, who will
value his integrity and candor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
The Palace Lunch Counter.

This is one of the Great Falls %institu-
tions that has come into popular favor at
a bound. 1t is located directly opposite
the Gibson & Renner new block on First
avenue south and is conducted in first
class style by Mrs. g. Wilson, who has had
much experience in this business. Mike
Phillips, a noted caterer, is the head day
cook, and he can prepare d meal Or a
lunch to the queens taste. Joe steiner
is night cook, which is q guarantee of
palatable meals during his shift. Mrs.
Wilson guarantees to give satisfaction to
all customers. Her coffee is famous and
prices always reasonable. Give the Pail
ace lunch counter a trial aud you will find
it in every particular A No. |.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
BUYING OFF,
Nels. Morris Found His Montana Cat
tie Deal to be Too Much of u
Good Thing.

Nels. Morris Found His MOntana Cat
tie Deal to be Too Much of n
Good Thing. ....
S0me time ago there was quite a fur
ry of excitement In certain circles over
the purchase by Nels. Morris of some
$4,000 to 10000 Montana cattle from
owners direct, range delivery. There
was u good deal Of speculation as to the
outcome of the move, but the turn affairs
have taken indicate that Nelson for once
in his life-nr at least his agents--bit
off more than he cares to masticate.
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Wolf, as agent
fr Mr.. Morris, says the Drovers' Jour
nal, has for some time been circulating
among ting Meptapa rangemen, of whom
young Meyer bought the cattle, endeav-
oring to have the qon tracts Cancelled. In
several cases be has bought ont for 81
per head f~orfeitj In some cases he has
r%epudiatsd contracts on teehpicalities,
and in others be has not been able to get
a release. .,,- .,tt
For instance the Tusler and Concord
cattle, 1900 of them, were ION the list. to
Nels Morris at 1888 net, but he forfeited
81 per head to get out, and Il train of the
entire cattle sold here Thursday at about
Sal gross. !
Meyer bought for Morris 1000 head OF
2-year-old spayed heifers from the Cont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
SOUND OPINIONS ON GREAT FALLS
What an Intelligent Ohio journalist Says

What an Intelligent Ohio Journalist Says
of the City" ass "'' '
W.. j.. Sherwood, who formerly resided
here, is re visiting the city. He comes
from Wauseon, Ohio, where he owns the
Fulton County Tribune, an able and
prosperous weekly newspaper.
"My impressions of Great Falls after
an absence of two years?' said Mr.. Sher-
wood of Wauseon, Ohio, in answer to a
| query by the TRIBUNE. SWELL, l can
only say that while l was prepared for IL
a substantial growth and anticipated see
ing many of the buildings recently erect
ed, on account of being a faithful reader
of the tribune, | was wholly taken by
surprise to see the magnificent growth
| shown here. have only been in, the
city this afternoon and although / sPeIf,
several hours in trying to see the place, !
know l have seen less than half. The
great dam, the coal, and the gold and sill
yer mines properly belong to Great Falls
and are q part of her. Men from cities OF
the east may come here and be really as
tonished at the magniacence Of the build.
ings and express confidence Ina a lot Of
enthusiasts have been at work trying tt
uuild up Il big CITY,"
"But a jaunt down along the river" con
tinued Mr.Sherwood, "where lies the vas
water power, witnessing the commence
ment of its Use by the immense smeltel
and a ride out to Sand Coulee, Barker
and Neihart, will soon convince him tina
instead of enthusiasts, who are building
this big city, they are a set of long ant
level headed business men. Indeed,
can scarcely believe that. lam looking a
a place which, when | was here, "a little
over three years ago, having staged /
from Helena, contained principally, th'
Park hotel, a few other houses and store
and about 500 people, The highest pric'
then paid for a lot on Central avenue wa
$4,000 and was paid by Judge Douglass
The came lot now, | learn, is wortl
about $4,000. Yes, indeed, your tow
offers inducements to spectators and i
becoming a very fine and pleasant city il
which to liye,"'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20

THE Butte Inter Mountain protests
against making Precinct No. "a an issue
In the coming state compaign" The re-
publican party of Montana, criminal that
it is, acutely fears the consequences of
its crime, and would like nothing better
than to have the whole matter dropped.
But Banquo's ghost will not down at the
bidding OF the Inter Mountain. The
honest people of Montana are determined
to avenge, not as our valued contempor-
AIRY puts it, to revenge.-Anaconda
Standard.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20

THE platform adopted by the labor
convention in Butte Thursday is interest
ing reading from several st%andpoints. 1t
is interesting to a democrat, for struggle
rs they did to frame original resolutions,
the platform in all It's essential parts is II
reiteration of democratic sentiment. The
evening contemporary reported that the
convention was a unit in favor OF a radl,
cal reduction of the tariff, but dared not
80 assert, as it might drive republicans
from them. This would have been COW
ardly, and the Miner Is pleased to know
that the statement of their fears was no'
we'll founded and that they inserted the
following plank:
ave are opposed t. the present tariff as
to any other system of 'uxali'ni that pro
tects the rich and Expresses the poor, ant
| demand such revision as shall not disrrlm
mate against the producing classes who
as the laboring classes, are compelled tt
| offer their labors to the free trade marke
| of the world"
While We regret to see these Drawn!
tollers going outside of the democratic
party to make their fight on the issues, |
is gratifying to know that they are nc
blind to the facts. As between the tw
great parties it is no necessary to lei
them which is their friend.-Butte Minel
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE,
WOOLEN FACTORIES.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 20. 1880.

The Chicago Inter Ocean advocates
the establishment of wooden factories in
that city. 1t says: "The great bulk OF
our wool clip is grown west of the Mis-
souri, river and goes to market by rail.
Vast quantities of western wool pass
through Chicago every year for the New
England mills. If the goods were con
sumed at the east 1t might then be said
that it did not matter much whether the
shipment was in raw material or as cloth,
bilt as Il matter of tact a great deal of the
product of the loom m back west to
clothe the millions of the west. The rich
wear imported goods, but the bulk of the
people are clad from head to foot in do
nestle woolens or cottons. 1t is safe to
say that this is true of 100000 people
right here in Chicago, and the percent
age is much larger in the country. Why
should Chicago let the wool destined to
cover these western backs by day and
beds by night go two thousand miles by
rail, counting the round trip, to be
secured, spun, dyed and wovenb What
has New England got in the way of facil-
tiles for manufacturing that Chicago
lacksb In the old days of water power
her mountain streams turned the wheels
for factory work, but steam is the great
motor today and i~nexhaustible coal beds
are close by us"
Our contemporaries argument is sound.
There Is no legitimate reason why both
wooden and cotton goods should not be
made in the west as well us in New or
Old England. For II long time it was
supposed that cotton factories could not
flourish at the south, but actual expert
ence has demonstrated that goods of
superior quality can be made there pro-
iitably. In like manner. Pennsylvania
enjoyed almost a monopoly of the iron
industry until the furnaces in Alabama
and Tennessee produced rs good iron at
less cost, than did those Of the Keystone
state.
But the argument of the Inter Ocean
applies with greater force to Montona
and more particularly to Great Falls.
The ten millions or more pounds OF wool
produced here are sent to Boston,
New York Or Philadelphia and are re-
turned here as manufactured goods.
This is done, although Great Falls is nat.
orally well adapted for the production of
wooden goods. Our sheep produce eX-
cellent wool. The Missouri supplies
pure water in abundance. When the i'm
prnvements now in progress are com
pleted, the Missouri river will provide at
this city, the greatest water power in the
country. The wooden industry is now
under "a cloud. but the time must come
when these facilities will be properly un
derstood and appreciated. The tendency
of the time is toward economy in manu-
features. The copper industry is under
going development at Great Falls in that
direction. The wool industry must also
fall into line.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20
rom CARTER.

A politician who had been nominated
trustee telegraphed the Tact Z" a
friend and adds: "Climbing the ladder
slowly" Tom Carter has left rs to climb
the "laduer.' He doubtless sees in the
distance a foreign mission of the first
class or a senatorship If the party wins
while he is secretary Of the-republican
congressional committee. He will find
no trouble in convincing the party moguls
from the president down that it was he
did it all. He will, of course, assert that
he could have been elected easy as wink
ing. but he sacrificed himself for the
good, of the party. Tomis great in the
sacriGcial,act See his letter announcing
his returning from the Montana field.
But Tom has provideda line of retreat
His secretaryshlp saves him from the
certainty of defeat at the Montana polls
When his party is routed at the congress
sional elections, he will return smiling
to Helena and point out how much worse
the disaster WOulu naRe peeh h"" 1" Il"
placed Doodle where it would do thu
most good and poured public document
by the bushel into the doubtful districts
What will Reed, Mantle and the rest d'
know? The foundation of their NIGEL.
devised editice has given way and tn
stories are topping over. Carter laugh
at the ruin he has made for he think
that he could step into Sanders shoes a
nimbly ms Mantle. Wasted is all tn
crow-eating of the Inter Mountain. Los
is any profit from the generous gift OF Tn
congressional candidate to Helena. Selig
man-is now master of the situation; n
thanks to Butte. He may nominate him
self II he likes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20

THE force bill, also known as..the ted
eral elections bill, is doomed. Quay has
abandoned it and omitted it from the lis
of bills to which he would limit the at.
tention of the senate. Hoar is rampant
In caucus he urged the senate to meet
the issue squarely, but his remarks
AROUSED dissent from Is republican sena'
tors. The voice of the people has been
heard even by the fossils of the senate
chambers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-20

G. S. Gibson, who was in the city MOI
day, informed the TRIBUNE that he
had just delivered 5000 head of sheep to
Messrs. Joy " Hutchinson, of Lakota, N.
d., who will ship them to that point,
These sheep were owned byJ.A Walker,
Sand Coulee, and Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson has also sold recently to Hay
Bros. and John Scott 5000 head of stock
sheep which will be run on Hay Bros.
Arrow creek range. These sheep were
formerly run by John Scott on Surprise
creek.
Lee Balm of Wolf creek has bought Of
II. F. Dent 1900 head of stock sheep.
Frank Balm bought John Ross and
Campbell Il Records wethers and ship
ped them from Benton to the Chicago
market yesterday. He had a. train load