davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

,oo YOU want your daughters to learn
Il 10 cook? Then start them in with the
hiking Glass commenced in the March
miner of Demorest's Family Magazine.
I articles carry the Cooking Class
hi into your own kitchen, for the edi-
tells us that these lessons are identical
M the instruction given to her class by
head instructor Of one of the large
pEing- Glasses in New York City.
bo YOU want to start your children in
kindergarten system of instruction,
4 keep them amused at home for hours
a time? Here is another chance to re-
to the March number of that wonder
Magazine; and when you once have it
ronT hands (if you are not already ac-
limited with it, you will be surprised to
n that you have made great error in
bposing that it was composed of Fashion
fets. There is not better Family Mag
he published. Its literary merit is of
/ highest order and the illustrations are
herh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
south Randolph.

L. ID. Green of Brattleboro spent a few
days in town last week.
Geo. Wights son Arthur has been threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. Riford is i'll.
j. w. Camp has had his broken leg set
over again and is having quite serious
time.
Ruth Riford is attending the Normal
School.
Adna Adams and family have been Wis
iting in Braintree.
Forest bearing was in town from Mont
pelier one day last week.
Henry Walker and wife are happy lover
the birth of son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
JED.

In Bethel, Feb. s, R. S. Wilson aged 81
years.
In Duxbury, Feb 2, Of quick consump-
ton, Mrs. Lizzie c. Gilligan aged so years
and months.
In Hancock. Jan. 30, Hattie E., wife of
Rolla Flint, aged 81 years, 8 months and y
days.
In No. Randolph. Feb. 1, Michael Elan
merry aged So years.
In Everett, Mass Arthur H. Bowditch,
80 yrs. mos. 10 days.
In Braintree Feb. 9, Albert Fits aged n
years ana / month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
Corinth.

Frank Knight has returned to his school
again. The sickness among the scholars
is decreasing
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift of Barre were in
town last week on their way TO W. Fairlee.
John Knight has been very sick.
Henry Heath has bought the carriage
shop near his fathers and is intending to
finish the upper story for tenement.
Mrs. Chas. Ross has the la grippe.
II. NJ. Gates has been canvassing this
town for the self basting rooster, baker
and steamer.
Mr.. Kenney, the evangelist, is assisting
Rev. Mr.. Ross in revival meetings at the
Corner.
Arad Banks died in Bradford on the 2Sth
of Jan. after an illness Of only four days,
aged rs years. His remains were brought
here for burial
Gilbert Blake is pressing hay.
The S. S. convention is to be held at the
Meadow on Saturday of this week.
VIM. Orr is visiting in Orange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

Miss Mary Jackman and Walter Har-
tgton were unable to teach last week
account of the grip.
b. NJ. Tinkham is delivering agrieul-
fal lectures in York State.
Myrtle Thatcher, Hattie and Nellie Fay
Ind the Randolph Normal School this
hing.
Prom Is COWS and A OF them 2 year old
Hers. 4. Y. Dana made 1875 lbs. of butter
ping the month Of January.
/. P. Thatcher lost one Of his team horses
Il week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in North Randolph, farm known as
the Michael Flannery farm, containing about
Is acres of land in good state of cultivation,
suitably divided into moving, pasture and
good wood lot Never failing water at house
and barn, convenient TO school and mills. Also
young cows, 10 tons good hay and farming
tools VIII be sold at bargain on account of
poor health.
JOHN FLANNERY, North Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
Absolutely The BEST.

An the ingredients used in making this Powder
published every label. The purity Of the ingredi-
aud Inc scientific accuracy with which they are
combined renders C.evelaid's superior In strength
and efficiency to any other baking powder manufae-
fured.
when made with baking powder containing ammo
mia. bui keeps moist AMI sweet and rs paaIahie and
wholesome Hot biscuit and griude cak.s made
with Il be eaten by dyspeptics with impunity.
II does not contain ammonia. alum. lime or other
aduteraut These facts vOuchrd for ~ Govern
nent and sta:e Chemists. Boards OF Health, and
inent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
M A & D.

In Rochester, Feb. s, BY Rev. NJ. II. Ry-
an, Geo. Clark of Ripton and Mrs. Eta J
Thatcher of Rochester.
In West Randolph, Feb. l, by Rev. V. NJ
Hardy, AFRO j. Boyce OF East Roxbury
and Mary o. Woodward OF Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
B LII n.

In East Bethel, Feb. s, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Walker.
In Corinth, Feb. l, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wilson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
West Braintree

School in district No. closed Jan. "a.
Number Of scholars 80. Those having no
absent or tardy marks were Perley Cleve-
land, Gertie Jones, Nellie Jones, Harry
Pratt, Rolla Thayer and Clarence Osha.
Linnie Jones was absent only one day and
Benonia Osha one-half day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

Who can foretell a sudden bruise on the
leg of a favoritel Keep Salvation Oil fol
the stable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
We feel sac in saying we
can fit most any foot in
SHOES,

for the reason we have them
in stock in all widths for ladies',
gents and children. Prices
the lowest for the quality.
Lumbermen's goods cheap to
close.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

We are receiving an i'm
Ense stock of Hamburg
Pges, lines Cottons, House
FPing goods,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
DRY GOODS.

EneTable Linen and Nap
rs Il match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

shoulder broken. Mrs. Joseph Seller,
Twelfth and walnut, slightly injured;
VIM, Sullivan, Tenth and Walnut arm
broken. Joe Warren. engineer on Chesa-
peake and Ohio, thrown from the cab by
tree across the track, not seriously injured,
Geo. Pitt, fireman, not seriously; Pat Rob
erts, switchman. not seriously. Bert Stagers,
Fourteenth aud Broadway, slightly hurt.
John W. Brown. of White, Brown
d White. West Broadway, shoulder
hurt, not seriously. Mrs. Brown, severe
cuts and bruises not serious. - Robinson,
pinned beneath falling wall and badly
bruised. Charles Bainrod, badly bruised. Il.
fatally hurt, Charles D. Senior, Indianapo-
lis, badly mashed, internal injuries feared.
Katie King, burned about body, probably IA
tally John c.. Sleig. 9l5 West Market street,
was asleep at his house when the storm
came. He has four ribs broken and his skull
fractured but will recover. q. w. Robinson,
of Lamplon street. head cut and shoulder
bruised, but paobably not fatal. Mrs. Kate
Frazer, Sixth street. near Oak. head
and face badly mashed and probably inter
nally injured. j. P. Mcfarland, ticket
broker, badly mashed and bruised. Ed
Minter bruised and confused wounds. Wife
Of Sergeant G. G., Colmbacn: slightly injured;
William Good. taken out of Falls City hall
ruins with both legs and three ribs broken
He is injured internally and will die, John
Blaes, superintendent, rib and leg
broken. Two children Of Louis Simm, Jr.,
aged four and five respectively; two
older girls and q servant were taken out OF
the Falls City hall slightly injured. Mrs.
slightly injured. Mrs. Jennie Whitman,
back broken, jumped from third story Falls
City hall. Mrs. Dora Nieman, taken out
slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

tion of the debris of the Falls City hall
caused draught to penetrate through,
whereupon the smouldering fire broke
out through the windows fiercely. 1t
spread rapidly and forced the workers
to desert the pile. AS soon as the fire
gained headway the grOanS of the i'm
prisoned people became shrieks, and so
great was the horror of the moment that
the watchers grew frantic and screamed
and ran about like wild, the terrible
sufferings which they were unable to
alleviate driving them to despair.
Several lines of hose were soon
throwing water on the flames,
but it was more than an hour
before the work could be proceeded
with, and then it was carried on with
much difficulty on account OF the heat.
Up to 12 O'Clock only about thirty five
dead bodies and Twenty-Five wounded
and dying were taken from the wreck.
The corpses were laid in the various
houses across the street and in Dough-
erty q Keene's undertaking establish
ment, one block below. At the latter
place people passed in and out, one by
one,
To Look at the Bodies,
hunting for friends and relatives. One
iiidl Sttiullc was lOOhiuS3 loi 11ouio AhPp,
and the very first sheet lifted revealed
the corpse of the person wanted. The
man covered his face, grOaDed and
would have fallen, had he not been sus-
tanned. At about IL 80 the room where
the children were dancing was
reached. Lewis Sims Jr., of 1124
Market street, had for hours been NOV
ing about in an agony of grief in front
of that portion of the wreck where this
room had been, for his wife and four
little children were there. When the
room was reached Mrs. Simms was the
first one found, and she was fatally
hurt. Then, within about fifteen min
utes of each other, three of the Simms
children were recovered. They were
unconscious and there is only a faint
possibility of their living. While the
father was imploring the workers to get
his other child fire broke out and work
was suspended. The last man taken
out alive before the flames started was
John Hepden, of 2109 West Broadway.
and just previous to that woman. who
was unable to give her name, was re-
covered. 1t was not possible to tell the
extent of the injuries of either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
FORCED TO DRAW OUT
Attorney General Martin, OF
Manitoba, Has rendered
His Resignation.
Next Monday He Will Retire
to the Shades of Pri-
vate Life.
Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of the Late Arch
bishop Heiss.
Precocious Pierreites Dis.
cover the Rendezvous Of
a Gang of Thieves.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 2s.-AttOr-
ney General Martin informed some of
his personal friends this evening that
he had resigned and would drop out of
Office on Monday. and gave permission
to publish the announcement. Martin
has stated several times that he was
losing money through his connection
with politics, but that is not the cause
of his retirement. He is personally
unpopular with all classes of people.
Though the reform measures, he has
succeeded In passing through the
house have met with general favor
throughout the country, he has been
considered veritable dictator ever
since he took office. biting the
hands that fed ''him, so to
speak, and destroying the best friends
of his party. He has thus been source
of weakness to the government and il
he remained much longer in Office the
government would certainly be over
thrown, hence the reason of his with
drawal. He will still retain his seat in
the legislature. 1t is thought that
Isaac Campbell, an able lawyer who
represents South Winnipeg in the house,
will succeed Martin as attorney general.
1t is also stated Tonight that ID. A. Nc
Lean, provincial secretary. will shortly
resign. Martin is vice president OF
the Northern Pacific IL Manitoba
Railway company. 1t was chiefly
through his instrumentality that the
Northern Pacific was induced to build
in this country with the financial as
SiStaDce of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
HAUNT OF HORSE THIEVES.
Children Discover n Rendezvous
of Equine AbductOrs.

Children Discover Rendezvous
of Equine AbductOrs.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. s. d., March 2S.-SOme chill
dren to-day. while playing OH the bluffs
about two miles above this city, found
washout i'm the side hill, caused by
heavy rains. They entered it and were
surprised to find that there was drift
which led farther back into a cave of
good dimensions. Without entering to
explore they returned here and told
several men. who went to the spot and
made thorough examination. It was
found that the cave was partly artificial
and it's dimensions were probably 60
feet long by 35 wide. A secret en-
trance was found concealed in patch
of bushes i'm hollow and an almost in
distinct bride path leading to it. Every
evidence about the cave went to show
that it had been made the rendezvous Of
a gang of horse thieves. Col. Joe Reed,
known as scout among the Sioux. says
that he guided party of settlers some
twenty-t6ree years ago, from near
YanktOn, in chase of horse thieves who
had been making depredations in that
vicinity. and that their trail was fol-
lowed about to where the site Of this
city is, when it was lost by entering the
river. and that the vigilantes supposed
the thieves crossed over and they fol-
lowed them. He says this cave must
have been where they hid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
A CHASTITY PANORAMA.
Hundreds of Men at Work Res
Cuing the Mangled.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.-The
work of rescuing the mangled dead goes
bravely on. A hundred anxious men
worked as they never worked before for
the bodies of their wives, mothers,
brothers, fathers, sisters, that lie
buried in the shapeless mass
of brick and mortar that covers the site
where yesterday stood Falls City hall.
The cries of men, women and children
rend the air on every side: A Surging
mob of 10000 people block the streets for
squares about the scene of the catas-
trophe. A large force OF police guard
the avenue to keep back the pressing
masses of curious humanity that are
gradually forcing their way to the awful
scene of the calamity. Five hundred men
stand by the wreck daZed and helpless,
too weak or too lazy to lend a helping
hand to the brave squad OF rescu-
the soul of the bravest. Words are
powerless to express the awful scenes
that each succeeding minute rolls
through the CHASTITY panorama. Bodies
mangled and shapeless beyong recognl-
ton are being dragged from beneath
the ruins every few minutes. Men,
women and children linger about
the scene with their faces filled with
dread anxiety lest they recognize in the
shapeless mass of flesh and bone the
semblance of the features of some reia-
tive or friend. Coroner Miller stands at
the door of his temporary morgue in the
McGrathian saloon opposite the wreck,
directing the disposition of the bodies.
While Coroner Miller was standing
over corpse in his imprOvised morgue.
a man, pale as death and voiceless
from excitement, rushed in and hOarSely
, whispered: .'Sel Miller, your brother is
buried in the ruins" The coroner was
nearly overcome by the terrible news,
but young man who was standing by,
assured the doctor that he had seen his
brother at the corner of Fourth and
Market about $50, or just about the
time the casualty occurred. Others
maintain. however, that MIR. Miller and
a party of candidates were seen to go
into the building few minutes before
it fell. A thousand unfounded rumors
are circulating in every quarter of the
city, and it is confidently hoped that
the report of Mr.. Miller's death is
grOundleSS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
CATHOLICS MOURN.
Services Over the Remains OF
Archbishop Heiss.
Special to the Clone. -.

Special to tine Clone
LA CROSSE, Wis. March 2S.-At q
o'clock this morning the remains Of
Archbishop Heiss were removed FROM
st. Francis hospital 20 the. cathedral.
All Catholic societies and orders were
in the long line of mOurners which pre-
ceded the hearse. Carriages followed.
containing Bishops Flaseh. Katzer and
C0tter, many priests and great num-
ber of people. At the cathedral the
procession was Joined by the sisters and
orphans. The body was DRESSED IN the
archiepiscopal robes and insignia of
rank. and the hands cIasped gold cru
eifx. The rasket was of plush. richly
decorated with silver. the plate bearing
the name of the deceased. date of birth
and death. The services continued
until noon. Bishop Flasch celebrated
mass. assisted by the other bishops, and
Fathers Koetling, of Milwaukee. and
Schwebach and Wiedemann. of La
Crosse. The sermon was preached by
Vicar General Jam s Schwebach, of La
Crosse. Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the body
will he conveyed in a special car to
Milwaukee. where it will lie in state
until Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
BRAVE MEN 10 HE RESCUE.
Brazen.TOngued Bells Summon
Firemen and Police.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.-Imme-I
diately upon the burst of the cyclone,
the fire bells sounded and the police
were at work. Within ten minutes a
posse appeared at the Falls City hall
wreck. The walls of the adjoining
house were first propped, and then be-
gan the work of cutting through the
heavy slate roof that covered all. At
first work was difficult and lab0riOuS on
account of the anxious multitude that
thronged the wreck. Difficult was tue
task to clear the ruin OF women who
were found digging at the slate with
their fingers, craZed at the grOans be-
meath, each of which they thought as
cended from their dying. Every one
ceaseless labor, the first victim,
Mrs. Sarah Kelly, was unearthed. Her
body was found sitting in an upright
position. her head bruised and one arm
broken. She said at the first quake q
mad rush was made for the entrance.
Women were knocked down and
trampled on in the
Mad Haste to Escape.
Seeing the overwhelming jam at the
door several remained behind. The last
she saw of her friends was just before
the floor gave way and the ceiling fell.
The work was continued, but none OF
those whom Mrs. Kelly said were near
her could be found. The excavation
was then moved from the rear of the.
building to the front, where it was sup
posed the greater crowd was gathered.
As soon as the roofing was removed and
the mass of brick beneath. the first
sight that met the eyes was anything
but hopeful. Ten women, locked in
each others arms, were drawn out
of the debris. James HasSOn, who
had been at the lodge meeting
was foremost in the work, and the first.
person whom he drew out of the ruined
building was his wife, who died in his
others who were dead, and continued to
work for the living. Inside of an hour.
thirty men and women were drawn out
dead, put with no wounds OH their.
bodies, and it IS thought all met their
death from suffocation. The gas pipes
had broken, which caused the lights to
go out, and which saved the ruins from
fire, for the time being, but flooded the
debris with vapor almost as deadly as
the fire might have proven. Ways were
pierced into the breast of the ruin
and bodies drawn out dead and
dying. One part of the building was
Reserved for the Dead,
but the wounded were taken into tile
stores and houses on the opposite side
of the street, where physicians and
priests administered to souls and bodies.
At 12 o'clock the opening up OF por-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
Wrecked by a Cow.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, March 2s.--A west
bound freight on the Northern Pacific
was wrecked near Avon this morning
by running over COW. No one was
seriously injured, but fourteen loaded
freight cars were demolished. Traffic
was only delayed about four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
POSTPONED BY CONSENT.
The Brainerd Express Robbery
Gases TO BE Called To-Day.

Gases TO tie Cailed To-day.
Special 10 the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., March 2S.---The
cases of Searles and Paine, charged
with robbing the Northern Pacific. Ex-
press company, went over to-day and
will come up before Judge Fleming in
the municipal court tomorrow morning.
Some points to be presented against
them have leaked out from the prOsecu-
tion and there would seem to be little
doubt now that the accused will be held
to the grand jury. An effort was made
to-day to get another grand jury sum-
moned, so as to try the cases at the adj
journed term of the district court, but
this was found to be Illegal. More in
terest centers IN to-mOrrow's event than
any court matter here for years, owing
to the high standing of the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
swarms OF Homeseekers.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., March 2S.--Tile
Missouri is now clear of ice here, and
settlers are crossing to the Sioux reser-
vation i'm large numbers. Warm weather
is causing a renewed rush to these
lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

The Property Loss in Louisville Alone Will Aggregate over
Million While the Loss of Life Can
Only Be Guessed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Many the Victims Are Still Buried in the Ruins of the
Factories, Warehouses, Stores and Dwellings
Raced by the Wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Fires in Half Hundred Different Places Aeeentuate the
Horrors of the Situation, Made Terrible by
Agonizng Screams for Help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

All Through the Southwest and South the DeathDealng
Tornado Destroys Life and Property to an Ex-
tent That Is Appalling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

The Lives of Upwards of Two Hundred Persons Abruptly
Snuffed Out by the Deadly Breath of the
Howling Cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

The Worst Ruin Wrought Among the Large Structures in
Wholesale District, Which We're Crushed IN
Like Lot of Egg Shells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Great Buildings Tumbled Like Toy Houses, Hundreds
People Fleeing in Terror From Death in Their
Ruined and Demolished Homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
DEATH And DES0LAT|ON
The Demon Of the Storm Cuts Broad and Terrible Swath
Through the Very Heart Of the Metropolis
of Kentucky

Louisves Business Center Scene of Utter Destruction
and Ruin, With Mangled, Bleeding and Charred
Corpses Every Hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

for this vast amount Of merchandise.
At many places towering walls of brick
arc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Death AND DES0LAT|0N
The of the and Terrible swath
Through the Very Heart of the Metropolis
of Kentucky.
Lousves Business Center Scene of Utter Destruction
and Ruin, With Mangled, Bleeding and Charred
Corpses Every Hand
The of Upwards of Two Hundred Persons Abruptly
Snufed Out by the Deadly Breath OF the
Howling Cyclone
Many of the Victims Still Buried in the Ruins of the
Factories, Warehouses, Stores and Dwellings
Raced by the Wind,
The Worst Ruin Wrought Among Large Structures in
Wholesale District Which We're Crushed IN
Like Lot of Egg Shells.
Great Buildings Tumbed Like Toy Houses Hundreds o
People Fleeing in Terror From Death in Their
Ruined and Demolished Homes.
Fires in Half Hundred Different Places Aeeenuate the
Horrors of the Situation, Made Terrible by
Agonizing Screams for Help
The Property Louisville Alone Will Aggregate over
Million, While the Loss OF Life Can
Only Be Guessed at
All Through the Southwest and South the Death-Deang
Tornado Destroys Life and Property to an Ex-
tent That Is Appalling.