davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
HEADQUARTERS s FOR CARRIAGES


Isaac Newton, agent for the Milburn
one and two-horse farm wagons which
shall have constantly on hand, also top
carriages light open wagons, Concord
style wagons, express wagons, road carts,
and good assortment of durable carriages
the latest styles shall sell at small mar
gin.
Writing paper from the very cheapest
at 80 cents a ream to the very best at equal
~ low prices at Joslyn's.
A fresh lot OF Paine's Celery Compound,
AYERS, Browns and Hoods Sasaparella
lust received at Evans Drug Store.
Hancock.
George Marsh has sugared off twice.
S. Buell. hurt his foot quite badly with a
log.
Mrs. John Darling is poorly.
Mrs. A. ID. Mears is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have an auction
sale March 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
STATE OF VERMONT

land nonre
ORANGE COUNTY in Orange hereby notified that 4
n Chelsea
No.ofl. Div sion Acres. All"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
WEST RANDOLPH.

A nasty, wet storm Friday last.
Mrs. G.. B. Evans is visiting at r.
Cbaffuck's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20

ALoNzo NoYEs, Collector p low ;.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Redeeming tho Sahara Desert.

The encroachment of the Sahara deser,
upon the bordering country is being Tough,
oy every means that man can devise. On.
company now trying to redeam the desert by
irrigation has sunk zine wells and planted
$4,000 date trees. 1t has 800 acres of pro
ductive land reclaimed from the desert. wat
cred by twenty-five miles of irrigating canals
The question as to whether or not irrigation
produces malaria Is being discussed as med.
ical and industrial problem. York Tele-
gram
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25

CONNECTIONS,
Train 4l8 connects at Harpers Ferry with
Vestlbule Limited Train leaving at I2;55 IA IN AZ"
arriving in Pttsburg at $3.50 p. M Columbus 80 ~,
a. IN. next morning. Chicago at 1855 4 N aey%
morning. 1870 ~ -'' ffoA@
With Vestibule Limited leaving Harears Far
ry at 1889 p. M, arriving in Cincinnati at 7:a5
M next morning; ST. Louis st $50 D, m. new
Arriving at Frederick at els p m. '''i'-
=, 3: 4 y. Palace Sleeping cars run through ts,
P1ttsburs, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
An Fast Express Trains run through to above
points without change OF ears.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks apply to INV,
office Of the B. & D. R. r., or to G. f. DUDROW'
Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester, Va.
j. I. ODEIL.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent. deco.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
WESTBOUND.

n0TE-The arrival at Louisville and South TO,
train No. l is via. Cincinnati (Newport.)
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va, Dan.
Vile. Va, ETC., connect at Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
Paper Musical Instruments.

A paper piano has lately been exhibited in
Paris. The entire case is made of compressed
paper, to which is given hard surface, a
cream white brilliant polish. The legs and
sides are ornamanted with arabesques and
Coral designs. The exterior, and as much Of
the interior as can be seen when the instru-
ment Is open, are covered with wreaths and
medallions painted in miniature. An Italian
monk has succeeded in constructing an organ
where the pipes are made of paper pulp. It
has 1,400 pipes of various sizes. ST. Louis
StatiOner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
The ELEcrRoPoIsE, 61O E. ST., NV
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.
Electro Liberation Co.,
Birmingham, Ala

GENTLEMEN-In explanation to the
foregoing letter it is proper to state
that the Electropoise has been in use
by DR.. K. but five days. having been
erected in his Office on July Goth.
He said: II used to be such ran
tankerous allopath that I would not
look at a homeopath across the
street. But I found that they could
effect cures that [ could not with my
methods, so I went to their college and
graduated. Now, if you will show me
a still better method. I will adopt it in
my practice and advocate it's use"
He has large practice among the
swell 400" and frequently has spe-
cial train to carry him to see some
rich patient out Of the city.
Yours truly, JOHN N. WEBB,
President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25

NOR RENT.-My 10 room house, No: 3l3
Market Street, newly fitted up with bath
room and all modern conveniences, and pleas
antly situated, with large garden and yard, fruit
of good quality. The property is decidedly con-
yenient and comfortable. For terms apply to
NJ NJ. LUSHBAUGH,
apr Hit 1oo New Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
New York, July 25, 1889.

NEW YORK, july 70, 1889.
John N. Webb,
President Electro-Libration Company.
DEAR SIR have been using it on
the strongest point on myself from one
half to one and a quarter hours a day
for week, and I must confess I am
perfectly astonished at the result upon
my general system as well as local
trouble dyspepsia.
I assure you I have never felt so
well in twenty years as I do now. It
seems as if a new world had opened
upon me and youth had been restored
as if BY GENT WITH HIS WAND. I
have cause to become an enthusiast,
which I am indeed, and now begin to
think you did not say enough in its
praise.
lam treating experimentally num-
Der Of my Wall street patrons for brain
fatigue and general debility to give
them some idea what the instrument
can do in the hands of one who under
stands it.
| am treating a case Of secondary
syphilitic eruption on the body and
face with the most prompt and salts
factory results. We can do very little
with medicine in this disease and I
look with establishment at the effect OF
the Electropoise upon it.
[ see a great future here for the
Electropoise. Refer every one you
like to me.
For further information apply to
Electropoise Company, room Is, Watts
Block, city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25

The inhabitants of the earth number
about ZOO, 600. 600; of these about 49, 000, 900
die every year, nearly one each second.
There are 1854 languages spoken, and there
are more than 900 religions. The number
of men is about equal to the number Of wo-
men, and the average Of life is about thirty
three years
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-25
T HOS c. ELDER. FITzHUGH ELDER
AFEW REAL ESTATE ACE NCY.

Thos. G. Elder and Fitzhugh Elder have enter
ed into partnership for conducting the business
OF REAL ESTATE AGENCY at 103 SOUTH AUGUSTA
ST. (the law offices of Thos. e. Elder under the
firm name of THos. c. ELDER g. Son.
Real estate of all kinds, in town and country,
bought and sold moderate commission
Farming lands rU not be neglected.
The long experience of the senior member i'll
the real estate business and the promise of the
junior to devote all his energies to the business,
are the inducements offered to the public for
share of its patronage.
THOS. C. ELDER,
april FITZHUGH ELDER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Stolen Money Recovered.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 12.-On the
night of June Is last, Northern Pa
ci6c train was boarded near New Salem,
N. D., by two masked men, who terror
lied the men and got away with several
pouches of registered mail matter. One
of the robbers was afterwards captured.
The postal authorities probably know by
this time the amount they secured. The
published estimate of $4,000 or $4,000
as the amount is but rude guess. 1t
is believed that the robbers got away
with about $1,000. The postal inspect
ors have searched over the ground where
they caught the robber. They found
in torn bits and ragged pieces large
amount of currency, including one bill
of $1,000 There were found number
of $40 and $40 bills, more or less mu-
tilated. A whole bundle had been
dropped in one place, and in the robbers
haste was not securely tied. Coyotes
or gophers had torn and separated the
money, and the wind had scattered it
The amount recovered the inspector will
not disclose, but it runs into the thou
sands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Stole His EmnIOYer,s Wife,

CENTRAb1A, July 12.-The particulars
of domestic scandal have Just been
brought to light, affecting Mr.. G. w.
Hamilton and his wife. Mr.. Hamilton
was the keeper of the Palace restaurant,
and had in his employ young man
named Evans, who acted in the dual
capacity of clerk and head waiter. For
a long time it had been noticed by the
habitues of the house that there appear
ed to be an intimacy between the clerk
and the mistress of the house, which
BODIED no good to the peace of mind OF
too confding husband. Mr.. Hamilton
discovered that the receipts of his estab-
lishment were gradually growing "smal
by degrees and beautifully less" At
last his suspicious were aroused. About
this time Mrs Hamilton was suddenly
seized with desire to visit sick friend in
Kalama, and took the south bound train,
being furnished with the money by her
husband. Shortly after this Evans also
left. Then it was that bills began to
pour in, and Hamilton discovered that
h. had been systematically robbed and
dishonored by his wife. Recently he
received letter from her dated at What
com, saying that she would not return
She leaves three small children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Suing A Railroad.

SAN Francisco, July IA suit was
fled in the superior court to-day against
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
by William W. Craig, who demands $780,
900 for injuries which he received on
April 30, while brakeman upon one OF
the defendants trains which was thrown
off the track near Castroville, in Mon
terey county, by reason of misplaced
switch.
Louis Ohnimus and Elizabeth Ohni-
mus sue to recover $4,000 for the
death of their son Henry, who was en-
ploYed as fireman on the same train and
was killed in the wreck.
Louis Silberg, one of the passengers
upon the Southern Pacific coast train
which on May 80 was wrecked at the
estuary on Oakland creek, has sued the
company for $1O,211 for injuries re.
ceiyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
South Dakota Dislikes Cheyennes.

WASHINGTON CRY, July Ex-senator
Pettigrew, who does not want the Chey-
ennes removed to his state, and Repre-
sentative Carter, who wants to get them
out of Montana, have had conference
and have decided that they will compro-
mise, join forces and remove the redskins
to the Indian territory. There is philan-
thropy in this action, as the gentlemen
claim that the Indians will receive the
much-needed instruction Immediately
that they cannot get in Montana OIL
South Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Almost A Calamity.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, July 12.-One hun
bred passengers thundered toward death
on the Chicago & Northwestern through
express north Of this city to-day over
switches shut barely in time to keep
the train from destruction. Along the
track the trair few, while other trains
we're rushed into sidetracks and out of
danger by the frightened train men. On
the floor of the locomotive cab lay En-
gineer Steve Hotalling, a man of mas
sive build, powerless in the grasp of the
maniac. The insane man brandished a
wrench, which he had clutched from the
engineers tool box. Both his arms
were in the grasp of the almost despair
ing man beneath him, but the men on
the depot platform at Gilman, one of the
towns through which the train passed.
could see that he had nearly freed him
self, and within another moment, unless
help came, the murderous blow of the
wrench would fall. The maniac was
Engineer Hotallings fireman, c. L. Hast
ings. Near Watertown he stepped from
the cab to the tender to coal up. He
did not return, and Engineer Hotalling
reached back from his seat, pulled aside
the cab curtain and looked ont. AS the
curtain moved aside Hastings bounded
in from the tender, clutcned the engineer
about the neck and threw him headlono
to the swaying foot board. There the
two struggled as the train dashed on
under full head of steam. At one
time the engineer all but dropped to the
rail beneath the engine, which left with
out fresh fuel, was slowly losing steam,
but still rushed on at rate that could
mean nothing less than fearful tragedy
at the first switch left unturned. AS the
train swept past Gilman without stop
ping the passengers and train crew
realized that something was wrong and
a party hurried forward Writhing and
struggling among the blocks of coal on
the tender they saw maniac and engi-
neer. Hastings was overpowered and
taken to the baggage car. A moment
afterward he tainted. Consciousness
did not return till two hours later. The
intensely hot weather, made more try
ing by the temperature of the cab, is
given as the cause of his insanity, and
there are fears that he cannot recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Sued The Northern Pacific.

SEATTLE, Cash, Jnly I'm the su-
perior court to-day Louis Carat, Charles
Fl. Florida and George R. Clark brought
three suits against the Northern Pacific
railroad company, each for S25,000 dam
ages for eiectment from train. The
complaint in each case alleges that the
plaintiff purchased in Seattle on July IA
ticket to Pasco, and that the conductor
took up their tickets and afterward put
them off the train within forty miles OF
Svattle. The plaintiffs allege that they
had important business at Pasco, and
were damaged to the amounts sued for
by the failure to meet them. The tick
cts were not stamped by the agent who
sold them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
A ReDUISiYn Sight.

PORTLAND, Or, July 1.-THE most
affecting execution ever seen in the
Northwest was witnessed in the hang
ing of Edward Gallagher at Vancouver
thus afternoon. The execution took
place IN temporary courtyard, and was
witnessed by fully 500 people. Such a
scramble to see man swung into eter-
nifty has seldom been seen. The en-
closure was crowded, and the fence, shed
on one side, windmill at the other end,
and the roof over the scaffold fairly
groaned with the weight of human
freight. Not only men, but women and
small boys and girls jostled each other
to get place of vantage, from which
they could see. After the 200 tickets
were collected the door was thrown open.
and promiscuous crowd thronged in.
Gallagher believed he would be saved
up to the last minute. He was led into
the yard by the sheriff and deputy
sheriff shortly before l o'clock, and with
little assistance assembled the scaffold.
He refused spiritual consolation from
the priest, saying he was not going to
de- and he did not take any stock in
church affairs, anyhow. "The soldiers
will keep me-" said he. The sight Of
the crowd seemed to daze him, and when
ne spoke his voice was scarcely above q
whisper. He apologized for appearing
before them in that form, and promised
to do better some other time. an imbecile
smile playing about his mouth when he
spoke. Everything went smoothly until
1t came to fastening his hands and feet.
and then he fought like mailman. He
struck out with his arms, and kicked
like maniac, knocking down the sheriff
and several of his assistants, and it re-
qulred the combined efforts of seven
men to overpower him.
A feeling of horror crept over the
crowd, for such struggle on the scat
Iold had never been seen by any present
before. 1t was narrowing in the ex-
IRENE. He was finally manacled and
Inc cap and moose were adjusted, and,
as the trap was sprung, he Kissed the
words, "I don't give damn"
His neck was broken by the fall.
Gallagher was hung for the murder
Oh Louis Moran, an aged farmer who
nVed near the Cascade Locks, last
November. He denied his guilt, CLAIM
ing that a man by the name of ..Snow-
Dali !" did the shooting. "Snowball
mas never been found, and it is believed
that Gallagher killed him also. While
ne was not insane, he was moral idiot.
as Gallagher was well acquainted with
the soldiers of the barracks, it was be-
heved that conspiracy was on foot to
rescue him, but the sheriff was well pre-
pared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Arid Lands,

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Judge Carey,
delegate from Wyoming, has introduced,
at the request of his constituents, bill
providing for the segregation OF lrrl-
gable lands of the and region and grant
ing them to the several states and terri
tories. The bill has in its aim the
settlement of the much discussed ques-
ton. In its provisions the secretary
of the interior is directed by means OF
geological surveys to make examinations
and surveys of that portion OF the
United States where agriculture Is
carried on by means OF. irrigation SUI
ficient to enable him to designate most
suitable areas for irrigation and to de-
termine the location of reservoirs, bitches
and canals. by means of which reclama-
ton is to be accomplished. The d.
rector of geological surveys Is to begin
his examination of areas where 1rrlga-
ton has the greatest Importance. He Is
to make a report each year. When the
secretary Of the interior receives the re-
port of the director he is to transmit to
the governor of each state where sur
vey is being prosecuted an accurate de-
scription of the lands located for irrlga-
ton within the boundary OF the state,
and at the request of governor the
president is to cause patent to be
issued to the state, on the issue of which
title to the lands is to be vested in the
state, subject to the disposal of it's legis-
latnre, under certain conditions. These
conditions are that the land shall be dis
posed of to actual settlers and cultiva-
tors, and not to exceed 100 acres to each
individual, the maximum price to be SIC
per acre. The proceeds Of the sale Of
the lands are to constitute fund to pay
the expenses of the supervisor Of the
irrigation system of the state, for the
construction of works, to be built ano
owned by the state. Land is not to be
sold or disposed of until the proper
state authorities shall have provided fol
the construction of suitable reservoirs
bitches or other works necessary fol-
complete and proper reclamation by the
issue of bonds or by contract. The
state is to hold title to the lands unit
canals and other works for supplying
water have been satisfactorily completed
and the land subjected to cultivation
Any failure to comply with the pro
visions of the act governing the dispose
is to cause the lands to revert to tn
United States, and all lands not re
claimed within twenty years from tn
date Of the grant from the United State
to the state are to revert to the fedora
government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
A Torch In tie Sea.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 12.-The re
port that Mount Bogoslov, Alaska, is il
state of eruption is verified by officers
and passengers on the steamer Arago
The steamer left Ounalaska July 8, and
at that time huge volumes of steam and
smoke could be seen issuing from the
volcano, while at night pillar of fire
thousands of feet in height was discern
ible for miles.
Bogoslov is on Oumnak island, and
according to Indian tradition rose from
the sea in 1896. Government SURVEYORS
give the height of the mountain at 1,169
feet, but recent surveys show that the
mountain peak is but 884 feet above the
water line. The volcano first began to
emit fire and smoke about two months
ago, the eruption following a violent
earthquake. BogosloY has been in a
state of activity ever since, and Professor
Elliott of the Smithsonian Institution.
now at Ounalaska, SO it is said by those
on the Arago, has personally visited the
island on which the volcano is situated
and made an investigation.
Ounalaska is about forty miles distant
from the volcano, and Oumnak island is
nearly twelve miles from the nearest
point of Ounalaska island, and snow on
the mountains in the ne1ghborhood has
been turned gray by ashes. In walking
through the grass pedestrian gets
covered with ashes believed to come from
the volcano. AS the island upon which
the volcano is situated is uninhabited.
do damage will result. The sight is a
grand one, and mariners hope that the
activity will continue, as it serves as a
lighthouse In guiding vessels through
Oumnak pass. Mount Shishaldin, on
Analgo island, was beginning to show
signs of approaching activity when the
Arago sailed. Steam and smoke have
been seen to issue from the center, and
fire and lava were daily expected to be
seen issuing from the mouth. Shishal-
din is 1852 feet in height and rises grad
ually to the summit. 1t is perpetually
covered with STOW, and with the peak
can be seen at sea for distance of ninety
miles. 1t this volcono should become
active the sight would de one of un-
equaled grandeur, and the eruption
would be fine subject for scientific in
vestigation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
A Prominent Colfax Citizen Dead.

CoLFAx, July William j. Bran
well died this morning at his home in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19
Republican Primaries.

The republican primaries of Whitman county
will be held at the usual place of voting in eacf
precinct, on Saturday, the I'd day of August
1899, for the purpose of elecing delegates to the
county convention, to be held on date to b.
hereafter announced, i. e., after the meeting OF
the state central committee. The basis of rep
resentation, as fixed by the county central com.
mittee, is one delegate for each twenty-five votes
cast for Congressman Wilson at the last election,
and one additional delegate for each fraction OF
twenty-five votes above twelve, provided, that
each precinct is entitled to one delegate. The
precincts are entitled to representation as fol,
lo1ua.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

this city after an illness of three years.
Mr.. Bramwell was well known through
out the country and highly respected
citizen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

7 RPWCOTTS MAGAZINE. with tts
L. varied and Exeell<rt contents, is a E6ras1
IN Itself
IL zOa5 INDEED a HAPPY thought to pint ar
enttrr 1S0eI tn each number
Not a short noOFltttE, bit long ;Eo,y such
as yOH are used to get in book form and jay
from oFF dollar to one dollar and q HaIfor,
Not only nsdt. 6Ht Until each number jon get
an abundance Of other contributions, 1OEieE gives
you good magazine 6esiGes tie novel.
Tie ringing 6I0aO5 which haze been struck on
the gateway Of popHIa, favor, hSV< yxsonxdk6
throughout tie entire land, GSd to-day Libbis-
sotts Magazine stands IN tie fyexf rank Of
monthly publications, and is tie mort .videky.
reG6-and-tGLk<d-ofS publication Of it's kind in tie
Uorl6. For fri descriptive CIRCULAR, address
LLPPNcoTTS MAGAZINE. PGiladtEbAia
$500 Per year. IS cts. FingIt xanS<r.
Tie publisher sfkSis paper ae;N ,resivs yess
sa6seyiptios.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-19

A few short horn bulls for sale, on
easy terms, and at fair prices. Can be
seen at my place 9 miles southwest of
Pullman, on Union Flat.
u NEIL STEWART.