davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

100 pieces Sheet Music at cost at Bucks.
Best Sc Tablet in town just reed at Bucks.
would like to buy 20 cows, also take
some stock to pasture. A. b. CUsHMAN.
A big lot OF bicycle oil, cement, ETC.,
lust received at the HERALD OFFICE.
Scholars, get one of those fine pocket states
and pencils at Bucks for &c. lie ones Tor KIDS
For SALE.-My new house on Weston St.
l.. WATSON.
A nice lot of young pigs for sale cheap,
best breed for fatting. LUKE PARISH. SW
mrs f NJ Biekford has full line OF Sum-
mer Millinery which she is selling very
cheap.
A lot OF farming and sugar tools will be
sold in depot square Monday morning AZ
9 O'Clock. nc Postponed from last week.
For SALE;-Ten or fifteen cords old and
nice manure, worked over by hogs
n. M. DRAPER.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs. j..
Gladding.
Dress cutting, fitting and making in the
latest styles, most reasonable prices over
Bass store. +. Nj. a M. T.. HALL
How is this for strictly Prime Seed
Timothy seed per bushel, flo.
Glover -" pound, cts.
W.T.. EDISON, Merchants Row.
Tenement to rent. One road cart for
sale cheap, easy riding and free from horse
motion. Four or five cords nice manure.
HENRY S. NEWTON.
A Big Deal up stairs this Spring. l
have the largest and best line of all kinds
OF goods in crockery and hardware. five
and ten cent goods, nice line OF fancy
glass and opal ware ever kept in this town.
Call and take peep at them. can almost
give them away. can sell almost four
bushels for the small sum OF one dollar. !
am the boy that can do it, mind that am.
e. THURsToN.
Important to all.-You are respectfully
invited to call on your old friend Thurs
ton to buy your seed for the spring OF 1880
down at Rock bottom. have all kinds
field and garden seeds OF every description,
the best can buy in the market. Don't
be beat by any one but look them all over
and see what you are getting. You VIII
find me at home. Yours Truly,
G. THURSTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

The marriage Of Mr.. Thomas Carr
Of West Hartford and Mrs. Mary
Haufer was celebrated at the Cathoiic
church here last Thursday morning at
10 80 O'Clock and was witnessed by
large number of our people, besides the
invited guests. The ceremony was
very impressive. A reception was heid
at the home of the bride after the mar
riage and the presents were numerous
and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
went to Burlington on the afternoon
train and are to return and make their
home here. Mr.. Carr is highly spoken
Of by the people of West Hartford as a
most desirable citizen and the HERALD
Joins with the many friends of Mrs.
Carr here in wishing the happy couple
long and happy life.
The following is list Of the present
cake basket, Mrs. Loren and Mrs. Daniei
G. Griswold; silver butter dish ana Knlle,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dubois and family
silver castor, Rev. Father Brelevet; silver
pickle dish, Mrs. c r Kempton OF West
Hartford; silver fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs
O'Conneli of Bethel; silver butter dish,
Mr.. #. Gleason of w. r. Junction; pair OF
towels, Mr.. Thomas; pair OF towels, MARY
Maginnis: pair of towels, Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. Walbridge; napkins, Nellie Wynn
white quilt, Mrs. st. Johns. cheese dish
Nora Council; table cloth, Maggie MUIR
ply; vase, Miss Msun; china pieces, Mrs
| Spaulding and daughters; 2 table spoons
Miss Hannah Toomey; sugar spoon, Miss
Kate Toomey; berry spoon, Miss Boland
half dozen tea spoons and brush broom
Miss Mary Regain; table spread, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maun; lamp, Mrs. Grove and son
chair and pie knife, Miss Carr Of Water
bury: towel ring, Mrs. DR.. Blanchard
picture scarf, Mrs. Gay: lemonade SET,
| Mr.. Thurston; half dozen desert spoons
Miss Carrie Haufier; silver vase, Miss Luz
CIV Moulton ;vase, Mrs. Henry Tewksbury
oatmeal dish, Liza Kerns.
Mrs. Carr wishes to express her appre-
citation and thanks for the many gifts and
for the kindnesses shown her by her
| friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
WEST RANDOLPH.

Leroy Mann has bought a Victor
Safety.
c. c. Beedle arrived from the South
Tuesday night.
f. f. Evans has purchased fine
colt of Theo. Kendall.
L. d. Wheeler of White River juno
ton was in town Monday.
Mr.. Wall of South Royalton was in
town this week visiting his son.
Rev. H. A. Spencer has moved
from Great Falls, n. II. to Lawrence,
Mass.
Ed d. Strong, formerly of this town
has moved from Darlington to James
town, Dakota.
c. L. S. C. The Informals will
meet with Mrs. S. S. Gay, Monday,
May II at 3 p. m.
The Grammar school nine went to
Bethel Saturday and defeated the
Bethel school team by score of A to
"a.
Henry Chamberlin, the popular c,
V. r. r. conductor is some better ans
was taken to his home in Burlington
Monday.
J. c. Newcity has returned to town
and opened shoemaker's shop in tn,
Wheeler block, corner of Pleasant St
and Randolph Ave.
There will be regular convocatior
of Whitney Chapter, R. A. NJ, mex
Monday evening. May II. Work OF
the Royal Arch degree.
There will be a special communica
ton of Phoenix Lodge, No. %, F. &
A. NJ, Tuesday evening, May l3tl
z 80 for work on the 3rd degree.
j. B. Wells sent fom horses tt
Providence Monday. He says it il
the hardest time to find good sized,
marketable horses he ever knew. They
are bringing prices that will pay the
farmers for raising.
Milo Wilson and family arrived il
town Monday from Fl. Payne, Ala.
where they have been spending the
winter. He will take steps immedi-
ately TO thoroughly overhaul and re.
pair his house on Randolph Ave.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
THE TROfrTHG BRED STALLION
RobertWiikes

GRAY horse, foaled May 10th, 1885, sired
nv Mambrino Wilkes, sire OF Arthur
Wilkes. 2:24 and 1-2 and r. M. Wilkes q:
q and ia by George Wilkes, 2:2 has SIX
weight sons and daughters in the thirty
list. forty-seven sons with 17S OF their
progeny in the thirty hist, twenty-ohe
daughters have produced colts IN tne
thirty list, five OF his grand daughters ana
three grand-sons put performers IN the
thirty list last season.
His dam, Lady Gilmore was sired py
Honest Allen with four in thirty list, ne
nv Ethan Allen with 8 in thirty list, max,
ing Robert Wilkes a well bred Wilkes ana
Morgan horse q cross which is very popu-
lar among horsemen at the present time.
isThe Kentucky Stock Farm" a. paper
printed at Lexington, Kentucky devoted
entirely to the breeding OF horses, IN
speaking of the different families OF horses
the Almonts, the Belmonts and Wilkes
speaks highly OF them all but in closing
saws of the Wilkes family: "Great as have
been the achievements on the trottin1
turf in 1889, we look for still greater per
formances in 1890 and it goes without say
ing that in the battles OF the future the
descendants OF the Wilkes family will be
found as in the past fighting in the 'front.'
/ Robert Wilkes will make the season
of 1890 at my stable and will be allowed to
serve mares at the low price of go to in
sure mare in foal. Money due when
fac. is ascertained or mare parted with.
Limited to one mare daily. Mares serv-
ed must be returned regularly for trial as
directed. -
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.
Cash paid for brook trout;

Cash paid for brook trout.
s1 J. GLADDINe.
New parasols at Mitchell's.
Before you buy dress goods just look at
Mitchell's.
II is for your interest, financially 10 go
to Mitchell's for millinery.
Mitchell is showing the stylish hats OF
the season.
Miss Minnie Powers dress-maklng az
at Mrs. b. Riford's School st. cutting by
Mrs. Wheeler's scientific method. Nv
no Won want a harness? II so inquire OF
j. ID. Wheeler or r. II. Joslyn. All prices;
every one hand made and every strap war
ranted.
WANTED.-An American man to work
ON farm, six months. Good pay.
Tfy Wal Williams sausages. They all
say they are the best in town.
Western beef at Williams market.
Newport colors, durable, handsome, low
priced Mt w. e. Lamson's.
Call and see the new styles in tapestry,
brnssells and all wool carpets at w. E.
Lamson's.
The handsomest line OF wall papers and
borders can be found at w. E. Lamson's
and his prices are the lowest.
Crockery at lower prices at w. e. Lam
sons than any other place in town.
1t will pay anybody TO come fifty miles
To buy furniture Of w. Z. Lamson.
Trunks, valises, ETC., cheap at W. e.
Lamson's.
Flank and rib piece only &c. ID. at Wal.
Williams market.
WHY docs Wal. Williams sell the best,
fresh meats so cheap? Because he has no
team to support and sells only at his mar
ket and his expenses are small.
Do you SURELY want some FLOWERS
for Graduation or Decoration Dayf III so
leave your orders at once with
c. NJ. MANN, Florist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

The Boston esprit of the Hub, y
one of the leading horse papers, thus
speaks of two Randolph stations
n. NJ. Draper of West Randolph, VT,
has had an eye on the producing lines, and
has in Pastoral. bay stallion foaled in
1885 bv King Rene. horse whose prepo-
tency OF speed and beauty should make
him exceedingly popular in the Green
Mountain State. His dam, Ruby, was by
Princeps, son OF Woodford Manbrino, the
most prepotent son OF Mambrino Chief;
second dam Fanny Craig, by Mambrino
Chief. King Rene was by Belmont, dam
Blandina by Mambrino Chief. There is
little need OF tracing pedigree farther than
this. Here is young horse with three
crosses of the great brood mare sire, Nam
brine Chief close up. Blandina was a
mare with a wonderful amount OF excel
lence, as is seen in the records OF her pro-
duce. Her dam was the Burch mare, dam
of Donald, 2:27, and Rosaline, 2:21 81, so
by right of inheritance she ought to have
been q producer. Her son, Swigert, is the
sire of q trotters, and two PAGERS, includ-
ing Moody 2:1s 12, and he has eight sons
sires OF eight 2;30 horses, and his daugh-
tiers are dams of five. Here are 81 descend
ants. Solicitor, another son, has one in
the list, and he has never had any chance
in the stud. Singuarly it is, but by recent
purchase he goes to West Randolph, Vt,
and the kinsmen will be near each other.
King Rene is the sire OF nine in the list,
and sire of the dam ofIAdvance 2.2z IL.
Here are 49 ESQ descendants from one
mare, and all close up. We are pleased TO
note this infusion OF Belmont blood into
Vermont and have the opinion that the
right man has got him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

Watch this space next week, mean.
while call and see us when You need
anything in our line. All our good.
down to hardpan prices to suit the hard
times. We can show you some pretty
patterns in wall paper and borders.
BAILEY & CURRIER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

Mrs. Sullem has just returned from
Boston with the latest styles in millinery.
Ladies speak very highly OF her work and
say her prices are very reasonable. ii you
have not bought your new bonnet or hat
call and see her and you will save money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

Due the Village Water Dept. @ti.fa
The several reports were unanimously
accepted and adopted. The following Of
ficers were elected;
Moderator, John w. Rowell.
Clerk, e. o. Hubbard.
Treas, w. II. Dubois.
Collector, G. w. Barnes.
Auditor, B. T. Lombard.
Trustees, H. II. Mclntire, w. w. Nor
ton, l.. p. Thayer, G. II. Granger, j. ID.
Wheeler.
Fire Wardens, j. p. Cleveland, Jr., A. A.
Smith, Jas. Hutchinson.
LIST Engineer, III. Nj. Wires, znd r. T..
Dubois, 3rd, J. l.. Moses.
reelected.
A committee, consisting of VIM. IL. Du-
Bots. Jas. Hutchinson and VIM. b. Wall
were chosen to examine into the matter OF
lighting the village with electric lights
and to report as soon as possible to spe-
cial meeting to be called for that purpose.
On the motion Of III. w. Tewksbury q
sanitary committee OF three was appoint
ed to investigate the question OF sewer
age, II. w. Tewksbnry was appointed
chairman and the other members VIII be
announced later.
A tax of 10 cents on 2 dollar was unani-
mously voted. There was a good attend
ance, which would have crowded the old
room and made it uncomfortable, but IN
che new and spacious High school room
ali were comfortable, had pure air to
breathe and good seats, which fact was
fully appreciated.
The several articles in the warning wert
attended to in a business like manner and
with the best OF feeling.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
TARIFF BILL AMENDMEN7.

Senator Hale Favors Reciprocity Between
Western Hemisphere Countries.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hale
to-day presented an amendment to be
offered to the tariff bill, in these words:
"And the president of the United States
is hereby authorized without further
legislation to declare the ports of the
United States free aud open to all pro-
ducts of any nation in the American
hemisphere upon which no export duties
a%reimposed, whenever and so long as
such, nation shall admit to it's ports, free
Of all national, provincial, postate, mu-
nicipal and other taxes, flour, corn meal
and other breadstuffs, preserved meats,
fish, vegetables and fruits, cotton seed
oil, rice and other provisions, including
all articles of food, lumber. furniture and
all other articles of wood, agricultural
implements and machinery, mining and
mechanical machinery, structural steel
and iron, steel rails, locomotives, railv ay
cars and supplies, street cars, refined pc
troleum or such other products of the
United States as may be agreed upon"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
In the House,

WASHINGTON June 21.-After the read
ing and approval of yesterdays journal
Bland of Missouri moved to reconsider
the vote by which the yeas and nays we're
ordered upon McKinley's motion to table
his (Bland's) appeal from the decision of
the chair yesterday, declining to enter
tain his motion to take the silver bill
from the speakers table. He announced
that he desired to withdraw his appeal,
but Mckinley insisted on a vote. Nc
Kinley's motion to table BANDS appeal
prevailed-yeas, 146; nays, As. Ali of
the free coinage men except Dehaven,
who did not vote, voted to table the ap-
peal, as we'll as the following democrats:
Buckalew, Campbell, Dunphy, Fitch,
Gerssenheiner, Lewis, McAdoo, Mutch-
Ter and Tracy. A large number of dem
ocrats refused to vote at all. The
speaker explained the reference of the
silver bill and said he believed it was en-
tirely lin conformity with the rules.
He announced to the house that the bill
had been referred-was now referred
to the committee on coinage, weights and
measures. An appeal could be taken if
the house desired to express it's judg-
ment upon the question. Bland imme.
diately appealed, and the house laid on
the table BANDS appeal from the speak
ers decision-yeas, IA; nays, III.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
$1,000 600 BRIBE.

Leland Refused That Sum to Cease His
Efforts to Preserve Lake Front Park.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The ownership of
Lake Front park, 1000 feet wide, and ex-
tending from Randolph street to Park
row, nearly a mile in length, between
Michigan avenue and the lake shore, has
long been in dispute. The riparian right
is the bone of contention. Claim is laid
to it by the state of Illinois, city of Chi
cago, and the Illinois Central Railroad
company. Leland, as owner of the abut-
ting property, has been fighting all en-
croachments upon the park and has de-
clared his intention to fight the location
of the Worlds Fair thereon, negotiations
toward which end have been in pro-
gress between the directors and the ILL
nois Central company. Leland is quoted
as saying: "a bride of $1,000,000 was
once offered me to cease my warfare in
behalf of the preservation of the lake
front park, and yet there are those who
believe that I am frighting a phantom
and who ridicule the idea of there being
a steal on foot" "a steal" he echoed,
his eyes flashing, ga steal" why, sir,
there has been a steal on foot beside
which the aggregated operations of the
notorious Tweed ring pales into insignif-
canoe. 1t was II year ago that the
bride was offered me. If the steal
were of such gigantic proportions
then, before the proposition
to extend the park one thousand feet
into the lake was made, of what size do
you think it is now. It is over $2OO,OOO,-
600. Who is back of the steal? Is it the
Illinois Central railroad, or the city
council? 1 do not know. Perhaps it is
one, perhaps it is the other. Perhaps it
is both. A stretch of the imagination
may enable one to believe that it is
neither, but as such a steal could not be
accomplished without the consent of the
city council, and as the Illinois Central
railroad is commercially more greatly in
terested in this disposition of the prop
erty. than any n else, the belief that
neither is interested can be of but short
life,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
bill, and some means may be invented to
relieve the house from its present d.
lemma.
The Debate Continues.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-After prayer
by the chaplain, yesterdays contest be-
gan again. The journal of yesterdays
proceedings was not read, and the speak
er announced the pending question to be
the ordering of the previous question on
the motion made by Mr.. Mills of Texas
to approve the journal of Wednesday as
amended by the resolution of yesterday
The previous question was ordered-yeas,
1876; nays, 1872. Tracy of New Yorkvoted
with the republicans. Seven republic
cans voted with the democrats in the
affirmative. Mckinley also voted in the
affirmative for the purpose of moving a
reconsideration. The motion to recon-
slider. on motion by Mills, was tabled
yeas, 131; nays, 1923. The question then
required on approving the journal of
Wednesdays proceedings, amid a trium-
plant buzz on the democratic side. The
journal having been read and approved,
Stewart of Vermont asked for recogni-
ton with the conference report on the
ANTITRUST bill, and Bland of Missouri
was on his feet raising the question of
consideration. BANDS purpose was to
call up the silver bill, but the house
determined-yeas, 1H;- nays, 1O2
to consider the conference report,
which was a~dopted-243 to 0.
Bland of Missouri then offered his reso-
luton to take up the silver bill. Nc
Kinley of Ohio made the point Of order
that the motion was not privileged, but
Bland argued to the contrary. After a
general debate, Bland modified the Ian
guage of his resolution so as to direct
that the speaker, under rule twenty-four,
lay the matters on his table, including
the silver bill, before the house for ac-
ton. The speaker said that perhaps he
could simplify matters a little and sug-
gested to Bland that he understood his
wish to be simply to get at this matter
when it would naturally come up, sup
posing that it was upon the speakers ia
BILE mot passing upon the matter at this
time). What the chair proposed to do
was that when the bill or its hiatus,
whatever it might be, was
reached, it should be brought
before the house. But the gentleman did
not seem to consider that this was Fri
day (private bill day. and that private
bills alone were in order. AS Bland and
Springer finally insisted on a specific
ruling the speaker finally ruled that
BANDS resolution to proceed to the con-
sideration of the silver bill was not in
order under the rules. Bland appealed
from the decision. Mckinley moved to
lay the appeal on the table. Yeas and
nays we're ordered, pending which Crisp
moved that the house adjourn. This
motion was defeated, but when the hour
of 5 o'clock arrived the house under the
rules took a recess. The evening ses.
sion is to be for pension business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
JOHN L.. INDICTED,

The Grand Jury at Purvis Brings in an
Indictment for Prize Fighting.
PURv1s, Miss. June 23.-At 4:3O this
afternoon the grand jury returned an in
dictment charging John Lawrence Sulli-
van with prize fighting. The indict-
ment was placed on the appearance
docket and will be called up tomorrow
morning and a day set for trial. A petit
ton is in circulation to Judge Terrell,
which is being numerously signed by
leading citizens, praying that the court
be lenient and impose a fine without i'm
p~risonment. The petition will be pre-
scented in open court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
BEFORE H. COURT.

A Change of Venue Denied in the AL
legged Census Frauds at Minneapolis.
ST.. PAUL, June 20.-The trial of the
seven Minneapolis census enumerators
came up this morning before U. S. Com
missioner McCafferty. The attorneys
for the defense made a motion for a
change of. venue and argued the matter
at some length. The Judge decided
against the motion and at the request of
the prosecution the case was continued
until August 20. The Pioneer Press
will tomorrow say in substance: "This
action is but preliminary and 1t will be
followed by more comprehensive meas
ures, which will bring the whole fraud
and conspiracy to light"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
Sounds of Tapping Against the Wall
Heard From the Impris-
Oned Miners.
Friends Of the Entomed Men Gather
About the Mine, Inspired
by Hope.
The Rescuing Party Work With Re-
newed Energy and Now Fear
no Danger.
Will Soon be Reached.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 19.-The impris-
oned miners have been heard from. At
4 o'clock this evening the men working
in the head of the entry through which
the rescuing party is working it's way,
sent word down the entry to keep quiet.
Every one did so, and in a moment
"pick," "pick," for a dozen times came
the signal from the inside. Then the
men went to work with renewed vigor.
They cannot be reached for twenty-four
hours yet. The rescuing party is within
a few feet of the line leading from the Ma
honing to the Hill Farm mine. But after
that is reached the men will have to
drive through seventy-fve feet of coal to
reach their imprisoned comrades. The
best authorities in the rescuing party
hold that it will be after II o'clock to-
morrow before the men are reached. The
news that the entombed miners had been
heard from spread quickly throughout
the little mining town, and in a short
time the mouth Of the Mahoning mine
was crowded. At least 500 people were
gathered there. 1t was composed of
men, women and children. The excite
ment grew more intense each moment,
and the crowd gathered so closely
about the mouth of the pit that the
police were finally compelled to move
them back. At about s O'Clock Mine
Boss Gray came up from the slope with
the report that the rescuing party
might reach the party at any time. The
sound of tapping against the wall has
been heard. The rescuers are inspired
with fresh courage. They do not now
fear danger, and it is probable they will
not meet with any. At II o'clock thou
sands of people we're at the mine. In
some way or other the news was spread
that the men were safe. Every one who
had friends in the mine was there. They
came with frightened faces and an air of
mystery swept over the PLACE. The pe-
licemen we're dumb. When a man came
out of the mines he was as silent as the
grave, but good news was circulated
around. General Manager Hazard was
seen late in the evening. "You may say
that there are men down in that mine
alive. They have been heard from. We
do not expect to reach them till 2 or 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. They will
be taken care of. Catholic priests are
down in the mine at the present time.
They will stay there till an opening is
made. I have ordered a corps of physi-
clans to be at hand ready for anything
We do not want to let people know on
the outside, because the excitement
would be too great. We will reach the
men. There will be no explosion when
we find them. We are assured they are
living IN there. You may say that the
company is doing all it can to rescue the
men," Late tonight Bert Wormly came
out of the mine. He said that for some
time the men at work in the Mahoning
mine had not heard a sound. "We will
reach the mine before morning" said
Wormly. II am sure that only two men
can work at a time where we are dig
ging." In the meantime the suspense is
| awful.