davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

there are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
Court of Insolyency.

STATE or VERMONT In the matter OF James
RANDOLPH DISTRICT ~. nemenway insolyunt
debtor. II is ordered that the second and third meet
ins Of the creditors OF said iusovent debtor be held
Hatc IN Chelsea IA said District on the 10th day
Of March, lseo. al 10 o'clock A. N. for The purposes
set forth Ia srctons 20 % and 50 OF AN Act "a rs
tablish Courts OF Insolvency in this State approved
Nov. Is 1876. The REGISTER Of this Court I. directed
20 give notice to all known creditors OF said lnsoly-
eut debtor. by sending them By MALL prepaid writ
ten or printed notices. stating The time aud place 81
said meetings. also 20 notify the said nsovent debit
to be present thertai also 20 publish notice OF
the time and place of said meetings two weeks suc-
cessiyel, IN the Herald and News NEWSPAPER print-
said meetings.
Given und, r my hand and the seal OF the Court Of
Insolvency for the District OF Randolph this "a dav
q March lsA. WM. II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
FARM F0R SALE.

Situated on the main road from Broookdela 20
Nnrthhed, one half mile from East RoXbury. post
Mice, schools aud meetings. Contains us acres
good land, IN high state Of cultivation. Buildings
trst class. Never failing water a. hon e aud barn.
loung fruitotSi sugar orchard. Run a dairy farm.
~ seii WITH or without the stock tools, etc aud
farm that VIII make nsrey. Time given
=. y. PAGE East RoNburv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

1t does seem as though Rubber Boot
that would fit closely all parts of the foot,
would outwear one that was loose here
and tight there. The Wales Goodyear Co
make strong argument in Offering per-
feet fitting boot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
Teachers, Examination

In accordance with section 46 and AZ of
the school law of Vermont, a public ex-
animation of candidates for teachers Ger
tificates viii be held in the High School
building, Windsor beginning at A. NJ,
Tuesday, March IS, 1890. J. H. DUNBAR.
Supervisor OF schools for Windsor Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
elRLs WANTED.

We want fifty girls to work on shirts and
oyeralls. Sewing machines run BY steam
power. CARTER q CHURCHILL,
Overall Factory, Lebanon, N. II. $50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

Mrs. HANNAH B, CADY,-widow Of
Samuel w. Davis died at her brothers s..
G. Cady's in this village Monday morning
March 8, 1880 aged 81 years. She had been
in failing health for some time. About
seven months ago she came to her only
brothers. home where he and his family
faithfully cared for her until death came
as sweet release from pain and suffering
Her life was fun OF self-sacrifice and kind
services for her friends and loved ones.
In their old age she cared for her father
and mother and shared all she had with
them. Parents never had kinder daugh-
ter-a husband, a more devoted wife-one
who did all she could to make his evening
hours pleasant and happy. Firm was her
faith in better land where she would
meet her loved and lost. On Wednesday
afternoon of last week, the last sad rites
were conducted by Rev. 5. A. Parker, who
solemnized her marriage is years, the day
before her funeral. Loving hands placed
flowers on her casket which spoke OF life
and immortality. tEX
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

If your blood is disordered, cleanse it
without delay by the use of Laxador, the
famous blood purifier. Druggists recon-
mend it. Price 25 cts.
Many physicians are prescribing Or.
Bulls Baby Syrup because they know II IS
a good and safe remedy for children.
Druggists sell it for Is cts.
He led the German and his dudish dress
was the admiration of the assembled fair,
but his stout partner slipped on his favor
tie corn. Sensationl Salvation Oil to the
rescue. Happiness again!
Nothing is more provoking than
troublesome cough, Cure it with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Is cts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
Granville.

Mr. Maynard is quite low with con-
sumption.
Joseph Burk the stage driver has moved
to the corner.
f. p. Bostwick is home from Ripton.
AN. Briggs remains quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lamb visited Mr..
Guernsey and wife in Rochester last week.
Town officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: Moderator, II. c. Hubbard;
Clerk, z. F. Briggs; Treasurer, S. +. Hub
bard; Selectmen, Geo. +. Wilson, Eugene
L. Martin. Lucius Webb, Jr.; Constable,
II. p. Hayes; Listers, A. f. Kennedy, T..
r. Briggs, Lucius Webb; Overseer, S. +.
Hubbard: Auditors, h. J. Flint, ii. p.
Hayes, John A. Vinton; Town Grand Jur-
or, C.. Z. Hubbard; Fence Viewers, r. NJ.
Hubbard, j. A. Vinton, c. c. Hubbard;
Agent, h. j. Flint; Trustee OF Public
Money, r. Winford Swan: Member
County Board Of Education, r. J. Flint.
Town tax, 25cts in addition to the
State tax of 15cts.
DELICATE WOMEN. Children and deli
cate women should not be forced to take
the vile compounds which are usually Civ
en- for constipation, piles, indigestion, etc.
Hamburg Figs are like preserved fruit and
are the best laxative known. 25 cents.
Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co., n. Y.
DRoPsY AND PARALYsIs.-Dr. Flint's
Remedy prevents the development of all
of those terrible diseases dependent upon
disease of the heart, such as dropsy, in
Hammation of the lungs, paralysis and
mental arrangement. Descriptive treat
Use with each bottle or address Mack Drug
Co., n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

STATE or VERMONT. Z In Probate Court held AZ
RANDoLPH DISTINCT IS Randolph within and Tor
said District the 2iih day ~ Feb A. u. lesp
an Instrument with codic auucNe thereto purOort-
ing TO be- the last viii and Testament OF Lucia JCiark
ate ~ Brookheld deceased. being pre-
scented 10 lie court b Walter A. Jones,
executor therein hAmtu' LOT iroutic'
Its ordered By said Court.tha All persons eoncefna
Ell therein be notified "a appear AZ session OF said
Court To be held at the Probate Office Ia Randolph on
thf2 til day OF March A. ID 1870 and show cause fhny
they may have, against tile Probate Of said VIII; ior
which purpnseft Is further ordered that copy OF the
record 81 this order be published three weeks sue
esssively IN the HERALD ASH NEws .prined attain
dnlph previous 20 said time appointed tor hear ing.
BY tile Court Attest
50 WILLIAM u. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13

STATE OF EyERMoNI 10 Probate (oarholi.
1T dny Of March.A.D 1880, Henry W Fits AdHr
OF the estate OF Albert Fits. late OF BrautIes
Court for license 70 sell ALL Of the real ESTATE N
said deceased representing
that the sale Is necessaryfor ibe payment Of ad
dereascd HhpFeuuop
l. ordered by said Court that said application I'm,
under consideration and be heard on the ihdaI
Of Mich AID. 1880, az the Probate Ohlce In Randolph
and. Il 8 further ordered, that al persons Interested
be notified hereof BY publication Of notice Of this a.
picutOn and order thereon. three weeks seccessgfy
in the HERALD AND NEWS printed az West RAJ.
d0lph and which circulates ~ Tie neghb0rhood Il
those Interested. before said time OF bearing lai
they may appear at said time aud place and II iA.J
see cause object thereto.
BY the Court Attest
81 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
STATE oFVERMONT SAT Probate Courthed
District % HartfOrd.SS Woodstock. wilhmald ~
said district on he 18th Jay Of Feb. AID. l@l
Present, Hon. Thomas o. Seayer Judge
Susan ID. MhiicOmh's estate. StOckhrldge. nipsisH
WHEREAS Joel Backmer, administrator. Of ~
estate has presented 70 said Court dis petition y
writing making application for license 10 sen on ID
real estate II which the tsad deceased died seDs
AMI possessed In this state for the purpose Of a.
ahling him 10 pay the debts due iromsthe esaled
said deceased
Thrfcupan The Court appoints the
TN day Of March next as a time aud The prohss
Office IN Woodstock aforesaid as place 81 hearing
and deciding on said application. aud orders that 10
ice OF said application be given TO all persons n
time Of hearinghy publishing three weeks successive
" in The Herald and News newspaper puhsheds
Randolph In this state. which eirculates IN the heg
hprhoOd Of those Interested, tall which puolleaieU
shall De previous 70 said time Of hearing, ia c0pyd
record of this order that they may appear before ks
Court aId be heard In the matter OF said app.leahs
II they see cause. A true record. M. skANER
So Attest. T. o. sEAyER. Jaagt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
Incense to Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT, a. a PROBATE Court
HARTFORD DISTINCT S. held al Noodstock, Wlti-
in and for said district, on ils 2sth day Of Feb A.
-. 1880.
Present Hon. Il. o. Seayer, Judge
Mary r. Green's estate, Bethel. interstate
Whereas Josiah d. Gushing administrator de
bouis non OF said estate
bs presented 10 said court his Petition IN writing
making application for license % sell a the real g.
iate ~ sd deceased situate in this stale represent
inp that snch sale Will be beneficial 10 the helfs ~
SAID deceased and TO al persons concerned in said
estate although such safe Is not necessary 70 ea nc
MIN 10 nav the deDts due from said estate
The curt therefore appoints the tl3thday)of slcn
1870 a. q time aud the Probate Office IN Nop0stock
aforesaid as place o. hearing and deciding On said
a,,,,itesftou and there
f5re orders that notice Of the same be given 10 an
nersons Interested Ia said estate. the reason for
M same ami the time and place OF hearipg
by publishing
copY 81 the record OF This order three weeks success
siyelv ia the HERALD AnD IOURlER, newspaper
published al Bethel
IL This state which circulatcs IN the neglborlood 81
those interested tali which publications shalt be pre-
yIons 10 said lime 81 hearing copy Of record OF
this order, that they mas appear before said Court
ard be heard IN the matter Of said pplicatlon
N they see cause true record. Attest.
n. J. sEANER, Register.
A true copy Of record Attest.
"a THos. o. SEAvER, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-13
East Barnard.

John Rowland and Frank Stevens are
suffering with la grippe.
Charlie Davis was called to Bridgewater
last week to attend the funeral Of a schools
mate.
Mrs. Alexander Crowell has returned
from the hospital.
Harry Cor has purchased the piece Of
land joining his Broad Brook farm.
Melvin Billings was called to Rutland
last week by the illness OF his brother.
The personal property of the late Oliver
Goh was recently sold at auction.
c. Goff moves into E. w. Bartholomew
house this week.
Miss Addie Colburn OF North Pomfret is
with her sister, Mrs. A. Y. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Moore is in town dressmaking.
Our dramatic club went to South Roy
alton last Friday eve to play THE Mock
Court
A number Of our people attended the
Choral Union at West Hartford, March It'll.
II. A. Culver is making a fine cart to use
on the road for his hulled corn the coming
season.
Archie Campbell is working with the
saving machine for F. Churchill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
"FILIBUSTERING. !"
1t Took Up Thirty-Seven Days of
Congress.
Valuable Time Spent in Roll
Calls.

The Journal Clerk of the House Fur
nisles Some Interesting Statistics and
Talks of One G owing Evil in That
Body.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4.--Harry Smith,
journal clerk of the house of representa-
tives, has made some calculations about
The time spent in rcll calls by the house
during the session just closed He says:
@Tho total number of roll calls, which
includes all calls of the house. is 46 !.
A careful test made shows that the
average time required III making " roll
call recapitulating the names and an
nouncing the pairs, is twentyfour min
utes.
Except when delay is desired the
names OF members voting are not le-
capitulated, and pairs are announced
but once each day. The 462 roll-calls
had during the last session therefore
consumed / ,0S6 minutes, or lSi hours
of time. Taking the average daily ses-
sioC to be five hours. this makes tlifle
less tnan thirty y-seven days consumed in
roll-calls alone.
During the first session Of the
IlIIleIl COuSfeS5--IllG longest on record
there were but s0l roll calls, there
being sixty y-fiye r1ll-ealls and five calls
Of the house on the direct tax bill alone,
all Of which We're purely 'tilibustering
proceedings, which are now prohibited
by the rules
"Of the zoe roll-calls had during the
last session it is within bounds to say
that nearly ole-naf were dilatorl
motions in purpose and effect, in spite
Of the rule providing that no dilatory
motion shall be entertained by the
speaker.
"phe constitutional provision that the
yeas and nays of the members Of either
house on any question shall at the de-
site of one-fitth OF these present, be ell
tered on The journal. has been utilized
rs n dilatory proceeding. | predicted
Immediately after the ado ton of the
present code Of rules, on the l4th Of
February last, that there would b. at
least 400 roll calls during the session.
That number has baen exceeded b.
Twelve, and have no doubt that There
will be correspondingly large number
If roll calls at the next session. That
cold politics as has been neatly pug,
dad is the last ditch Of the minority
party. It caunot b, avoided except hy
u charge Of the cons titutlon, which IS
p2ss4ble but not praOable, or by a
change Of public sentiment, which is
not only po- slble, but probable"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
c..LlroRNlA HORSES.
Tho whole nritish Army Could BE Sup
piled from This statc.


WAsTIyGToN. Oct. 4.-The british
vice consul ut Los Angeles. Cal, re-
Gently in report to his government
praised the superior horses bred in
southern California and the 81 lendid
prices they command in the markets Of
the world. He exl ressed the opinion
that the British army corld wen 10
supplied with horses from this source,
and POINTED cut the facilities for ship
ping via New Orleans.
The orkshire p st in an editorial on
this report says that these consular re-
ports we e intended to give information
to the people in England rs to the de-
nland OF their products bat ii they are
ia be converted into vehicles for con-
yeying to f reigneis inf nation us to
how they can crush British industries,
they advise thas the sooner Lord Sails
bury stops their publication the better
After eXtolling the worth Of the En-
glish bred horses the editorial says:
Perhaps it would be well to suggest
to the foreign Office that we should have
il different breed of vice consuls ut Los
Angeles from the enc now on view
there. A Cinnamon could probably be
got to do the work OF the post at consid
erably less cost and to Judge by the ex-
ample before us. with quite rs great
concern for British Interests.
The present vice consul states that
horses can be reaiol ut much smaller
cost III southern California than here.
as owing to tine mildness of the climate
they can Craze all the year round; and
SO, no douht, a Chinaman as vice con-
sui would be economical, rs he could
vary his vice consular duties by taking
in washing.
However, if the plains of southern
California can produce colts and fllies
worth from e1.,O0 to e4.C00, we would
recommend breeders to stick to thor
oughbred stock. FOR it is very rarely. in
deed. hat the war Office gives more
than Gl 900 apiece for cavalry remoun5s;
somewhere a5ous SIS or $50 is nearer
their limit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
PUT TO DEATH.
Massacre of Germans by the
Natives of Vitu.
The Penalty of Abusing the
Sultan.

The Entire Party Killed, the German
Plantations Destroyed and the Bodies
of the Dead Left Exposed in tho Hot
African sun Unril They Were Dovoured
by the Hunger of ProwIing Beasts.
ZANZIBAR, Oct. A. - Details of the
massacre by the natives of the Germans
at Vitu have reached this city Four
of the victims were put to death just
outside of the gate of Vitu. Three
otht rs. after pursuit Of several miles,
We're captured and were also immedi-
ately killed. Kuntzel was the last man
to mcct death. Menschel, who was
wounded, managed to escape by con-
cealiag himself in the tall grass. When
all this lad been done the murderous
natives went to Kuntzels ana COM
pleted their bloody work by killing the
camp guards and planter named
Eehnke. They then destroyed the Ger
man Plantations.
Permission to remove the bodies Of the
slain from the places where they fell
and to inter them was refused, and they
had to be left exposed to the African
climate, and the hunger Of prowling
beasts
The statement is made that the men
who lost their lives were, with the
single exception of Kuntzel, inotfensive,
industrious persons.
II seems the men had been summoned
to his presence by the sultan, who dis
armed them on Sept. II, the day pre-
ccdinG massacre. Kuntzel thereupcn
violently ABUSED the sultan, who, BE-
coming cxusperated, determined to per
nit the wiping out of the entire party.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
How Its Passage WIN Eject Trade in
England.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Commercial
Agent SInyth, at Huddersfeld, England
in report to the department of state
ON trade with the United States, says
that the action of the house of repre-
sentatives on the tariff question has had
the effect OF creating wild spread
alarm among the manufacturers there,
The operation of new tariff law
with increased duties on textile fabrics
will, it is believed, seriously check the
export trade at Huddersfield. This APP
plies particularly to the wooden and
worsted trade. SO strongly intrenched
there. There has betn general move
on the part of exportess IS 20 anticipate
the result of legislation by large ship
ments for future demand; 20 main OBJ
ject being to clear the cnstom house in
time to escape the provisions of the
new law, Legitimate trading has thus
been pushed to point where it took q
speculative turn. resulting in u large in
crease of exports
In regard to the anti-tariif agitation
in Sheffield, Mr. Smyth says that "while
certain political and mercantile intiu-
ences have been set to work among the
manufacturers of Sheffield to declare
open war on the American policy of
protection. the manufactur rs and ex-
porters of this district, who are
much more yitally concerned, maintain
4 respectful attitude, ard await calmly
the enforcement of policy which is the
natural and legitimate offs ring of
principle and conditions to whi;h com
munities in England. rs u rule, SO IN
absolute strlngers The general hope
is expressed thlt tariff lesislat on and
the whole chimeiical system Of pro-
lection win soon be wiped olt alto
gether.N
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation OF Interesting Items on
Narions Subjects.


Narions Subjects.
Mississippi is to have a bankrupt law.
. ie new sugar tariff is approved in
Havana
Indications are for an unprecedented
cotton crop.
The political crisis in Portugal is be-
coming more acute.
Revolution is threatened in the repub-
lie of Vcnzueln on account of British
claims.
Ex-Governor Thomas. of Maryland, who
was Buehanan's secretary of the treasury,
is dead.
Two boys were set to watch for bnrg-
lar at Columbus, Miss, and one killed
the other
Ernest Humphreys, a co,ored murderer,
was taken from jail and lynched at
Princeton, KY
A tremendous gale swept over the North
sea Thursday During its prevalence five
YEA sells foundcrcl.
Tie governor of Arizoan recommends
congressional legislation TO suppress Nor
monism in that territory.
A negrcss named Juliana Allcrete Cor
rales died at san A1toni) de los Danes,
Cuba, at the age Of II years.
Eotten tics caused serious wreck on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie road
Eleven passengers were injured.
A cotton-picking machine has been in
vented, which, it is claimed, will save
60 per cent. in the present cost of pick
ing.
w. IL. Iikens, OF Marion county, has
been nominated rs an independent candi-
date for congress In the Eighth Ohio dis
trict.
Cincinnati fire commissioners threaten
to close "A number Of the engine houses be-
cause, as they claim, the levy for their
maintenance il insufficient
The efforts of government officials in
New York TO induce thirty-seven young
girls to foTcgo their intention Of becoming
Mornons prove unayailing.
William Carroll aul Louie Griggs stab
each other with the same knife in
quarrel in New Albany. Ind. Carroll is
dead and Grgss will probably die.
J. J. Gauinur. "a Pennsylvania lumber
dealer. was robbed Of $4,000 in a train
while on his ay % his home in ALE
ghcuy from the East Liverpool fair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
woman Is,tniiv Dcntcn by En,b.r4.

CHICAGO, Oct Thursday evening
four men entered the room occupied by
LCnisa Carblne, on the third floor at No.
l0l West Lake street, intending to rob
her of $lG0, which she had secreted in II
bundle of clo,hing in closet. lhe first
artic.e the lhieyes found was one ell
silver watch. which they appropri tied.
When they started to ransack the closet
where the money was Mrs. Carbine
commenced to scream. and the thieves
set upon her and beat her in terrible
manner, leaving her upon the floor in
her roomin i'm unc lnscious canditiOn,
The robbers then escaped, Mrs. Carbine
will die from her injuries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
GIGANTIC RAILROAD DEAL.

Consolidn ion Proposed That VIII Prove IA
sad BLOW TO the State of California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. At is claimcd
here that Il more gigantic deal than any
yet consummatel butweel great rail
road corporations is on the taps. The
proposition is alleged to be nothing
more nor less than an agreement BY
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
not to build into California. and Oh tno
part of the Atchison not TO cOn3truc5
any moro lines i'll the state beyond thosa
at Mokav and in the southern coun-
ties.
G. z. Huntington, president Of The
Southern Pacific, wants consolidation
Cf that character, and Jay Gould is sald
to be b ckirg him up il his endeavurs
to induce the Union Pacific and At
Gibson to go into the scheme. This
would be sad blow to California, Ii
consummatcd.