davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

A force Of men went to Machias yester.
day to begin the construction of the new
depot At that place. Several other depots
viii b put up at points along the line Al
soon ~ plans can be prepared and con-
tracts let. namely. Marysville Crossing,
Arlington and Wooley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
QUEEN VICTORIA.


what She Drinks nnd why the Court
Rhys1sfAn Recommended It.
The London World has bean making A in
vesfigsti0n Of what TIE Queen drinks and has
esceftatned definitely that upon the advice Of
6f William Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted
II water. This II Tor the purpose of retaining
ner yisor. renewing her strength and p-osong-
ing her life. he whiskey which she drinks il
obtained from the dIstillery on her Own Bal
moral estate, and Of couFse IL perfectly pure.
Thus tho World offers valuable suggestion in
this fact: highlands sovereign drinks whfskey
under the Recommendation Of the court physi-
clan aad on account OF its medicinal properties,
ana abe. drinks Il absolutely pure, having II
Distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove
TWO things: First, that Ill modern medical
science demonstrates the superior value Of
whiskey for sustaining the health and prolorg-
ing the life: and second. that it mast b ahso-
iutely puro- The leading American physicians
and chemists have Endorsed these views con-
stenty and emphasized the necessity Of having
Wh1skey that II absolutely pure. The best
medical aud chemical talent In America has
shown conclusivcly that no wBfskey known in
the market is 50 pure as Dufy's Malt. It 10
wholly free from fusel ell. it is unlike All other
20 called Whistles and It il doing treat things
for the health of the community 50 true Is
this. that while many Temperance people de-
noance whiskies and Liquors in genera, fhey
acknowledge the superior merit of Dnffy's
Malt and use Il incidentally contiuualiy Great
care should b exercised, however to secure
no other, no matter how hard 4 dealer nav
seek 70 sell you something else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
THE CIGARErrE OCTOPUS.
A Cut in Prices Threatens TO suffocats
the Nation.
Naxr vork CpaefaI


New York Special.
The cigarette trust, otherwise known as
the American Tobacco Company, has in
formally notified competitors that they
must get out of the field or there will be
trouble. The American Tobacco Company
is a S25, o00, 90 corportion organized in New
Jersey. Its offices and business are in New
York. but the New Jersey organization is
made to save state tax OF 81. DO, 600 on its
capital. Ii is q combination-realiy trust
of Allen Il Ginter, w. Duke, Sons q Co.,
the Kinney Tobacco Company, w. ;. Kim
ball and BENJAMIN +. Duke, to put an end
to the indiscriminate waste that was going
on in the shape of advertising. and
incidentally TO push the concerted inter-
ests of the firms named, although each
firm continues TO push its ewn interests
irrespective of the others. Having gone
through the forms of Incorporation and of
issuing and selling to favored dealers
small portion of preferred stock, with
guaranteed dividend of s per cent, the
trust proceeded TO put collar on the
necks of the robbers and the favored deal
ers when they chose TO call lobbers by
means of a circular in which it said:
This company intends 10 make q rebate OF 80
cents per 1000 on cigarettes bought after April
~ not less than S. 90 per 900 from Its branch
factories, to sucn jobDere as. in the opinion OF
the company, have handled the compsnys
rooess in a satisfactory manner and nave coop
Grated in promoting its interests and have not
sold al less than the invoice prices any cigar
cites manufactured by this company.
But--and here comes the point OF the col
lar.
Your name has been placed on the list OF those
10 whom is intended 10 pay the above rebate,
but n must be understood hat nothing herein
snail be construed as imposing any obligation
ape the company 10 pay the same and That the
company may at its own option retain the re-
hate OF any purchaser, as 70 past a. well as
future purchases or may discontinue the above
r rates in whole or In part ~ any time without
notice. IL being the intention 70 pay the rebate
only 10 those purchasers who have, IN me opln-
ion of the company, complied with the conoi-
tons above.
To dealers. designated as jobbers by the
MONOPOLY, is given certificate emitting
them to the 50 cent rebate. this sum to be
held by the company six months before
payment; while to those only good enough
for sub-iobbers the rebate is only 20 cents,
which Is also withheld. These rebates are
really the profits allowed. The threat now
l. 10 withdraw the rebate. or even. going
farther. to cut off the supply of goods alto
rether from offenders, although this would
lie no greater hardship than 10 cut of the
profits simply.
A downtown tobacco merchant, who IS
one OF the threatened dealers, has several
brands OF his own. some OF which are man.
ufactured by Kimeall. OF the trust tthere Is
no complaint about these). while others
are manufactured by nrm in New Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

iAcohAs July 2s.-Editor Will L.
visscner. OF the Fairhaven He,uld, and
commander OF Coleman Z. Epperson Post,
40. o. " A. E.. is in town today on his
way 20 Boston to attend the national en-
campment OF the G. A r. to be held there
august lzth to 10th. inclusive. The colo
nel = one OF the three delegates from the
department. OF Washington and Alaska,
Ine other two being George n. Boardman.
OF this city, who is now in Maine, and
Judge Dunning. of Spokane Falls. The
colonel Is to lecture in Spokane Falls Thurs
gay evening, after which the newspaper
fraternity OF the Falls city will tender him
s.spread' at the Hotel Spokane. He and
Judge Dunning viii take the regular G. A.
4. excursion train which viii leave Seattle
August 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
JUST THREE YEARS.

This week makes just three years since
the Drs Darrin first came to Portland and
began the treatment of disease by electric
ity, and if increased patronage is q guar
anty of success, they are certainly enti-
tied to the palm, for they have a larger
number of patients today than ever before,
and they are daily in receipt of the most
fattering testimonials from those whom
they have cured of long-standing disease,
A Lighthouse Keeper Relieved.
Mr.. Editor: After having the la grippe
last winter, my head became affected in q
serious way 1t seemed as If my head was
encased in an iron band, with great pain
and pressure. dizziness and forgetfulness.
In this condition came to DIR. Darrin and
received his treatment by electricity. and
to NV great Joy and satisfaction I am
restored to health. / reside at Shoalwater
Bay. Wash, and am keeper of the light
house there. JOHN TELBlN.
Drs. Darrin's Place OF Business.
Drs. Darr:n can be consulted daily at the
Washington building. corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Hours, 10
to s.; evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to IL.
All chronic diseases, blood taints, irregu-
larities OF women, loss of vital power and
early indiscretions permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in
the press concerning such cases, owing TO
the delicacy OF the patients. Examina-
lions free TO all, and circulars will be sent
free to any address. Charges for treat
ment according to patients ability to paw.
The poor treated free of charge from 10 to
IL daily. All private diseases confiden-
tally treated and cures guaranteed. Pa
tienis at distance can be cured by home
treatment. Medicines and letters sent
without the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

General Disposition to Bribery.
rv.- Washington Letter.
$50 cabinet cfficer and every civil
nee commissioner. and every other pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

San DIEGO, CAL, July 2s.-Raiph and
Rowan Cooley, aged 0 and Z, Harry Wee
gar, aged 9. and Stowe Dowd, aged 4. we're
seriously injured this evening by the ex-
piosion OF bunch of giant powder caps,
with which they were playing. The two
Cooley boys viii probably lose their eye
sight. while the other two suffer from par
ticies Of iron that filed their faces and
bodies. The boys found . mass of wire
while playing in the yard and proceeded to
cut OFF what they supposed to be pieces oil
lead from the end of the wire. One blow
from the Ratchet caused the exposition Of
about thirty caps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

SAN Francisco. July 2s-Cleared--
Steamer City of Puebia, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
PoRT TOWNSEND, July %. Ship
Charles E. Moody, to load coal, Nanaimo:
ship Palestine. to load coal. Seattle; Dutch
bark Catharina. to load lumber, Port
Blakeley; schooner James Chester, from
Honolulu; schooner Mary Parker, from
Dungeness, with cargo of general mer-
chandise. Sailed hiiian bark Mariana,
lumber, for Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
The WRECK Of the savon. Sofa.

PoRr TOWNSEND. July 2S.-The wreck OF
the bark Savona, which went ashore of
Wilson's point early last Wednesday morn
ing, was today sold at public auction. The
bidding was not very lively, there being
only three persons present apparently anx-
ious to own what is left of the vessel. She
was knocked down to f. A. Bartlett and
r. w. DeLion for 81 40. 1t is said there is
over $1,000 worth of copper in the vessel.
Her other uninjured apparel is worth about
90 E00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

Anderson VIII Remain ut Whitman.
WALLA WALLA, July 28.-ProfessorL F.
Anderson, of Whitman, has declined the
professorship offered him at the State
University, and viii remain at Whitman
college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

MIssouLA, July 28.-Ths body Of Young
Barrett. who was drowned in the river at
Noxon on the 18th inst. was discovered
yesterday and an inquest held today. Bar
rett was drowned while crossing the river
in n akiH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
m. C.liforni. e,r,.. rir...

Mnrox, Cal, July 2a-Last night at
Reynolds Ferry adwelling. store and barn,
with contents. were burned, caused by q
defective hue. Another grass and brush
fire is burning east of here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
TERMS or PAYMENT:

03ethird cash. cns-thIrd in six months AMI
one-shird in twesys months, with interest at
per cent on deferred payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

As the corporation is now negotiating with the
Water Works Company for the purchase
of their whole system of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

EarthQuake at PetaIuma.
PETALUMA, Cal, July 2s.-This morning
two slight shocks of earthquake were felt
here
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
Barnard.

Most of the la grippe patients have re-
covered.
Miss Lille Putnam is at home from Mil
ton for a visit.
The funeral of Mrs. Rand A. White was
held last Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Nye has had offered him a situation
on farm in Bradford, Mass. at a salary
of $500 year and board for himself and
family.
Rev. A. g. Austin who has been on the
sick list for some time was able to preach
again Sunday. f. w. Newcomb preached
the Sunday preceding.
A large number were present at the fun
eTai OF Ida ~. Flowers, wife Of Rand 4.
White. She died Jan. %, 1890 aged 25
She leaves a husband and little daugh-
ter about years old. Thro' her long i'll
ness she was tenderly cared for by her
husband and mother. She was patient
and trusting and always made her home
pleasant by her loving spirit. She saw
the shadow coming and calmly made all
arrangements to leave this life. She re-
quested that Rev. S. A. Parker who sol
emnized her marriage should attend her
funeral which he did last Sunday after
noon. Her family have the sympathy OF
the community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
GaysvilIe.

No singing school last week as Mr..
West was on the sick list
Mondays snow was very welcome and
all hope it has come to stay.
AS Charlie Ballard was driving down
the Waller hill last week his carriage slew
ed on the ice and the whole team went
over the bank.
Bert Gay was in town Saturday.
Miss May Twitchell is visiting at Geo.
Kim balls.
Mr.. Farr and wife are working for NJ.
A. Ballard.
Cyrus Adams, who has had his second
attack of la grippe is able to be in his shop.
No school Thursday and Friday in Miss
Folsom's department, as the teacher was
sick
Mrs. Daniel Gay has returned from w.
Randolph, where she has been spending
several weeks.
Miss Arlettie Packard is visiting at Cor
nelius Cutters.
Mems heavy undershirts 35c at Chedel's.
Good ginghams &c at Chedel's.
Chedel's SOC tea is the best in town.
A good overcoat for s. worth IS at Che
del's.
Shaved spruce and hemlock shingles for
sale cheap at Chedel's.
All winter goods at a discount for cash
at Chedel's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
Mr.. EDITOR:

In recent issue of your pa
per | noticed an account of the proceeds of the
old Durham farm in Royalton by Chester Il.
| Foster which IS very good showing indeed.
| 1t shows what hard work and judieous man
agement will do and proves that Vermont is a
good state to live as well as to emigrate from
and | think If more farmers would report the
income and profit of their farms it would be
interesting reading and prove that farming
does pay. ID. l.. Stiles hired of George ID. Hy-
ger, the farm known as the Elias Carpenter
farm in Randolph, Vt. with 20 cows, shoats,
| u turkeys, April /, 1888 agreeing to pay 500
rent and the taxes and find grass seed to stock
with, in all amounting to $50, ten Der cent on
the property as per listers appraisal, much bet
| ter for the owner than Western mortgages or
United States bonds. The following is the
statement of crops for the first wear: Sugar
200 lbs, hay % tons by estimation. corn 800
bushels injured by frost and wet weather. rs
bushels wheat, 20 of oats, IS india wheat, 115
barley, 80 of potatoes. IL beans and prob
ably tons of corn fodder. Hay and grain is
fed ON the farm and comes back in butter,
calves, pork and pigs poultry and eggs. Sold
sugar, GOO lbs, S4S, butter, PISS lbs. S549.-
96, veal, 5000, raised six calves turkeys.
sos, chickens and eggs S73, pigs S34. pork
Sll2.S2. apples S24.50, wintering yearlines for
Hyzs S15 boarding teacher $50. 500 paid
out tol cotton seed, bran and other feeds,
phosphate SIG.
AhL A. htMAhE - tiit Stfittultiit Vi crops
second year 1889: 1900 lbs of sugar. 1l3 loads
of hay, 10 tons, 700 bushels Of corn, 125 of
barley, Is of wheat, 90 of oats. so of India
wheat, so of potatoes, of beans and 10 bush
els of grass seed and large quantity of corn
fodder. Sales. sugar, 400 lbs s32, 500 lbs. on
hand, balance used in family, butter to date
17l6 lbs. price not yet reported turkeys SIPS.
chickens S24, pigs SS5.46, veal SIS o., SIS doz-
en- eggs S96.46, beans aud grass seed S35. ap-
Piles 81. Used POO loads of manure 1900 lbs.
phosphate 300 lbs. of which and 10 loads of
manure thrown away ON 81 acre of potatoes
which rusted so did not dig them. plowed :
IL acres that did not cut over l l-2 TONS of
hay, IL acres that did not NOV and with
about 80 loads of manure and some phosphate
raised 50Oibushels of corn, 30 bnshelslofE pota
toes and or 10 tons of corn fodder and 80 TONS
fodder corn that was fed TO cows in the last ~
summer and when something can be got ont of
nothing think it good farming. Fortune Ca
yoring, at the end of two years the rent will |
be paid and $500 old debts, a family Of seven |
on an average suppo ted and have a woke az
oxen; , two-year-old heifers; yearlings. a fnIl 1
blood Jersey bull that has paid his keening 4
and an income of S30in his favor. a ope-vear 1
old colt, 5-year-old breeding SOW raised al pi-s |
TINS year, ll5 hens, turkeys and MANY other
things more than he began with. Now I nrs-
sumo many farmers have done yery mpeb bat-
ter and l wish they would report. II would |
De genuine boom for Vermont.
A. B. STILES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
TO our suescRlRE

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since. announcing a
special arrangement with DIR. j. b. Kendall
Co. of Enosburg VT, publishers Of "A Trea-
tise on the Horse and his diseases" whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain copy
OF that valuable work free by sending their ad-
dress TO b. j. Kendall d Co. land enclosing a
two cent stamp for mailing samel is renewed
for limited period. We trust all win avail
themselves of the opportunity of obtaining this
valuable work. To every lover of the horse il
is Indispensable, as it treats in a simple man
ner all the diseases which afiiict this noble ami
NAL. Its phenomenal sale throughout the
United States and Canada, make it standard
authority. Mention this paper when sending
for Treatise -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30

Miss Emma Ashley went to st. Adams
Monday, called there by illness.
Mrs. A. w. Kenney has had an attack
of pneumonia since going to Tenn, but is
now convalescent.
We fully sympathized with the West
Randolph correspondent in all he said
about slippery places last week. II only
the wicked are able to stand in slippery
places we have many righteous persons
among us.
The meetings under the direction of
the Rev. Hollis Jordan are well attended.
Services at 3 and p. n. every day, with
the exception Of Monday there is only the
evening service and Saturday no service.
Miss Locke is again at the Cascadnac,
having been brought there from New York
very i'll. She is slowly improving.
Guy Adams met with quite an accident
while coasting Saturday. He was unable
TO turn his sled as he expected and ran of
the wall in front of G.. A. Laird's strik-
ing on the rails. A cash in the forehead
was his only injury but it was a miracu
lous escape.
Mrs. Ward is i'll at her home in Bethle-
hem, N. II.
Prof. Ober is expected to hold a singing
school here. He met the singers Monday
night TO make arrangements.
Royalton has lost another of her most
highly esteemed citizens in the death of
Mr.. Chas. Fay. He was universally re-
spected. The bereaved widow and daugh-
ter have the sympathy OF the entire com
munity. The disease was La Grippe, the
cause of death embolism in the
brain caused by heart disease. The funeral
was attended from his late home Friday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Ward officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30

School in Middle Hollow taught by Miss
Carrie Eaton Of West Randolph closed last
week.
Miss Della Hodgkins, who has been en-
try clerk for a commission house in Spring
field, Mass, the past two years has been
promoted to book keeper.
Charlie Burgess has rented A. Cush-
mans farm in the Hollow formerly oceu-
pied by Hiram Hubbard.
Emma Chaffee has returned home after
an absence of several weeks.
Miss Ella Swinyer is in Brandon at work
this winter.
Rev Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday
will be, Light in the Clouds"
Fire caught last Monday in the house OF
Frank Hubbard, several articles of cloth
ing burned and other damage was done,
but it was soon discovered and extinguish-
ed.
Nelson Kenworthy of Ripton has rented
aud moved on to e. S. Holton's place in
the North Hollow.
James B. Swinyer' house on his hill farm
burned Saturday night. Insured.
II. f. Clifford and wife were in Rutland
last week.
Mr.. Bradley of Wisconsin and Will Car
dell of Warren were in town last week for
few days.
Mrs. Chas. Putnam has returned from
w. r. Junction.
j. H. Dunbar, the school supervisor was
in town Friday.
The w. c. T.. U. meets with Mrs. Chas.
Fassett on Friday of this week.
DIR. Dana Goodno, druggist and dentist
in this village and Miss Mamie Austin of
Mortified were married at the house of
w. III. Campbell, Wednesday evening, Jan
22nd, Rev. Mr.. Marvyn performing the
ceremony.
viii Hubbard and family moved into
the Swan tenement on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Dowdell who has been visit
ing in New York city and Boston for the
past 3 months returned saturday night.
The Universalist Society meets with Mrs.
Shirley Tuesday of this week.
Mason Hunton goes to Lempster, y. H,
this week to visit friends.
Alex. Shompany returned Saturday to
his work in Lowell, Mass.
Hiram Hubbard and wife have moved to
the Lower Village to live with her father,
Mr.. McCollom during the winter
Four inches of snow fell Sunday night
making nice sleighing.
Chas. Martin goes to Rutland Tuesday
to attend the G.. A. r. State Encampmeni.
Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey is slowly recover
ing from his Illness
There are still new cases of influenza in |
town.
The gentlemen of the NJ. E. church give
a supper at their parlors Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. III.
makes the statement that she caught cold
ana 1t settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for month by her family physician.
but grew worse. He told her she was 4
hopeless victim Of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
glst suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
ior consumption; she bought bottle and
20 20 her oeilght found herself benefited from
the first dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own bouse-
work and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at r.
and s1.0O
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
veemoNr posTMAsrERs.

A dispatch from Washington states
that the Vermont delegation has rec
commended Capt f. A. Howe for post
master at Ludlow, and Harry +. Par
ker, editor of the Opinion, for post
master at Bradford. The delegation Is
receiving papers from Brattleboro on
appointment of a postmaster there, and
it is claimed that +. w. Childs, the
democratic incumbent, has the support
largely of The patrons. Dea. Thomp
son is his competitor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-30
MRS.ROSETTA BUXTON

Who lives in the town of Pascoag, r.
l. says Il have taken Browns Sarsa.
parilla and know it is just as good a:
1t Is claimed to be" Mrs. n. f.
Ramsdell, West Thompson. Conn.
writes: "We use Browns Sarsapa-
rilla in our family. An old lady over
80 years is taking it and it has worked
charms on her. Here is home testi-
mony investigate it; you win find il
worth your while to do so. There Is
nothing like Browns Sarsaparilla for
all forms Of kidney disease. Mrs. W.
W. Rider, Oneco. Conn, Feb. %.
1889; Il have taken your medicine
and know 1t to be good" If YOU have
a dull, bearing down pain. extending
down the inside Of the leg to the knees.
having feeling as though YOU were
broken in two, backache. or a tired.
all gone feeling, YOU may be assured
you have kidney disease, and unless
help Is obtained You will grow worse
until you are beyond relief. When
you have the first symptoms of kidney
disease obtain and take Browns Sar-
saparilla it win do you good and will
cure when every other remedy fails.
BROWNS SARSAPARuLA. Not
genuine unless made by Ara Warren
& Co., Bangor, Me.