davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
RrooI,feld.

Most Of the schools in town began this
week.
Henry Kibbee's son is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Alice Gaylord returned to Chicago
last week to resume her school work in
that city.
p b. Gaylord and wife of Lowell, Mass.
are spending a vacation Of two weeks in
this town and Waitsfield.
Mr. Chas. Crane of Dexter, Iowa is stay
ing with friends in town few weeks.
Mrs DIR. Partridge returns to her home
in Uxbridge, Mass, this week, accompa-
MED by Miss Lila Partridge and Mrs.
Earl Gaylord.
We were glad to see Rev. Mr.. Dyke and
wife in town Sunday.
A sister of VIM l.. Buck is visiting him
from Boston. Some thirty years had pass
ed since they had met.
Mr.. VIM. Alvord and children were
called to st. Johnsbury on Monday to at
tend the funeral of a daughter of MIR.
John Alvord.
Il Mr.. Ira Hill and wife of Boston are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague Arnold.
Read "a Close Call, - the best short war
story evel written. Begun in this issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
astRrookfeId.

Misses Minnie Marshall and Anna Tenn
pleton are to attend the Goddard Semina
nv at Barre and Misses Eva Newell, Emma
Reed and Edith Perham are TO attend the
Normal School at Randolph this fall.
Miss Lula Allen teaches school in dist.
no. II, w. w .Sprague and George Sprague
are to teach in Barre.
VIM. Wells of GAINESVILLE, Wis, to which
place he went more than thirty years ago
is visiting in this place accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
r. w. Walbridge was the nominee of
the Republicans for town representative.
AFRO Reed has gone to Boston with a
load of horses.
A Mr.. Sweet of Alburgh was the guest
of w II. Sprague over the Sabbath.
Read "a Close Call, !" the best short war
story ever written. Begun in this issue
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
NJ A R RE D.

In Rochester, Sept. /, by Rev. d. Handy
Henry Carey of Rochester and Emma
Thrasher of Hancock.
In w. Randolph, Sept. End, by Rev. V;
NJ. Hardy, Penn w. Strong OF Pomfret and
Bessie II. Standish of w. Randolph.
In Windsor, Aug. 20, Lieutenant Rob't
Liston Irish, and Miss Fannie Ruth Speir,
daug hter Of VIM Haddam, Esq, of Brook
Ign, n. Y.
In Woodstock. Aug. 20, by Rev. J. S.
Sim mons, VIM. H. Haskell, Jr. OF Spring
field, and Miss Minnie l.. Cobb Of Wood
stock.
In Woodstock, Aug II, Howard G.
shattuck, and Addie 5. Woodward, both
of Woodstock.
In Woodstock, Aug. 10, Don NJ. Ken
dali and Mary P. Howard, both OF Hart
ford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Washington.

school began Monday with Milo Kezer
of Topsham as teacher.
T. S. f. Thurber has been recovering
his buildings.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond breaches his fare
we'll sermon at the Universalist church
next Sunday
Mrs. Eleazer Smith and Mrs. Charlie
Savage are on the sick list.
There was picnic in A. E. Wilcomb's
woods last Thursday. There was good
company and all had fine time.
Among the visitors in town last week
were Lester Thurber and Marceilus Emery
and wife of Nashua, n. H., Mrs. j; way
Iand White and daughter of Burlington
and Miss Carrie Emery of Plainfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

August has been warmer than the aver
age for the season. verv dry the first of the
month and plenty of rain the last of the
month The coolest day was the 10th, 40
degrees above zero, the warmest, the 4, .
and 8, Y degrees above, the warmest three
successive DAYS known in many years.
Mean temperature for the month 5S degs.
and fraction above, corresponding mo.
last year 81 above. This record was taken
at sunrise.
Miss Ella Tapley of Worcester, Mass,
who has been spending the summer in
town, the guest of John Finn and family,
has returned to her home, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Emma Finn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

wANrEp.-Good men to sell our choice
I'D ha rdv varieties of Nursery stock. APP
vIy at once for terms. 1.-The more the
ip,, Ply g. > MAY BROS, Nurserymen,
Roche ster. \. y
FIJI. Joslyn has just received s,o irr itiee
assortment of ladies or gents hi.e ;o ~
..o7er envelopes and box papeterle. ne ne
PaPo the finest stock in town ana az
lTenting a good thing at reasonable
nriee should see his stock
ISAAC NEWTON manufacturer ana 1lso uea,-
=. N GOOD carriages and sleighsi also sec.
~ A. Rand wagons for sale. Cal anu s0 see
s IN at West Randolph, Vt. sio-ost
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactory results, or in case Of failure return
of purchase price On this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat Lungs
or Chest. such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough. Group, etc.. etc. II is pleasant and a.
greeabe to taste, perfectly safe and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
DIEO 0.

In Woodstock, Aug. %, Margaret NJ,
wife OF Oliver View, aged 72years, 6mos.
and II days.
In w. Randolph, Aug. 8, NJ. Rose,
daughter Of Roswell Holbrook aged Is yrs.
II mos. 20 days.
In Alaplewood, Mass, Aug.25, Grace W,
daughter of Moses Holbrook aged 5 yrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Bueklen's Anica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction We do net hesitate TO
guarantee them every time and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These reme-
dies have won their great popularity purely ON
their merits. r. G. Morton. druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
So. STAFFORD.

Mrs. Thompson and children are visit
ing her mother Mrs. Nathan Brown.
Miss Title Kendall was at her sisters
last week.
Miss Bertha Preston has been visiting
in POmpa.
John Sweet has moved to Copperas Hill.
The friends of Fred Aikens have return
Oh home
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Highest of all Leavenng Report 1885,
RNaI B Bsnds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A new bank building is to be erect
ed at Bradford this fall
The post office at Castleton was en-
tered Monday night. No stamps. cards
or envelopes were taken. The burg
lars got about s4 in change The
store of Preston Bros. was also robbed
Of about 500 in silverware and
revolvers. There is no clew yet to the
burglars. This is the second time the
Office has been robbed in ten years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores letter chapped
hands, chilblains. coms and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay required
Il is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price - cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

The attendance at town meeting was
small, only 555 votes being cast out of $50.
Robert j. kimball was elected town rep
resentative, the vote being as follows: r.
j. Kimball sos. a A sanford 123, c R
Granger 81, Scattering 30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
nenn,s Rhemmatic PiIIs

are sure cure for all forms Of Chronic and
Inhammatory rheumatism and Neuralgia
Entirely vegetable, always safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

FTTS-Ai Fits stopped free by DR.. hlines 9rea
Nerve Restorcr No Fits after fret days use. MAJ
veous cure. Treatise and s200rial bottle iree Z
flt cases. send 10 Dr. kline. jl. Arch ST. l'hll Ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
NIR.l EpIroR

! attended the Farmers League pic
mic at Bonny Brook Park, Aug. 2Sth.
Mr.. Sessions was speaking when |
cot there 50 ! heard only part Of his
speech. He gave the farmers nut to
crack and they found it a difficult
one. He said that one firm in Minne-
apolis has a million Of dollars from
Windham County, Vt. to invest and
handle for the owners and that Is but
a small part Of the money that has
rome from our state to help build up
the business of the great West, and
they nav no taxes on it and that
is what is the matter with Vt. Be
sides the money that has gone west,
thousands of our able, smart young
men have gone to help build up new
states at the expense of Vt. He said
he could buy three years old steer IN
Montana for So and hire it freighted
10 Boston for So, making it cost 81 IN
Boston. and asked how farmers could
live IN Vermont. ] can answer That
ouestion but can't crack the nut. In
stead OF keeping the steer until he Is
three wears old for So we let him suck
the COW until he is about SIX weeks
old. then sell him to drover for SlO
and we do so three times and get $50
while the Montanian is raising the
steer to three years old for 50, and
by paying the price of industry and by
economy we get a living in Vermont
A. Il. STILES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
COAL

All kinds of coal for sale in quantities to
suit and all coal guaranteed first class:
wish to state that do not buy my coal OF
the West Randolph Coal %. Call ana gel
prices. l.. 4. SfAhhAMh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

Ask for World soap next time, you Will
he pleased with the work it will do.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

InNorwieh. Aug. II, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Cove.
In Bridgewater, Aug. 10, a son to MI
and Mrs. Joseph Carter.
In Bridgewater, Aug. 80 son TO MI
and Mrs. Stlman Weeden.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

We will sell most of our Crockery
and Glass ware at cost TO close out.
First class cook stoves and ranges al
low prices for cash. Wall papers and
borders very low. Tin work and re-
pairing done at reasonable rates.
BAILEY & CURRIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
THE Willy INGALLS,.
A Republican Plan to Return the
Senator,

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2S.-An interest
ing complication has arisen in connec-
ton with the selection of a United
States senator to succeed Senator In
gals, and If the plan Of action proposed
by the Republicans is successfully car
ried out, it would seem that the senator
may succeed himself. An application
has been made to the supreme court to
compel the state bOrd of canvasSerS to
give certificates of election to nineteen
delegates who were elected under the
provision of the constitution which says
that each county which has $50 voters
is entitled to representative. The
constitution at the same time limits
the number of members to 125, so
that in order to seat the nineteen
delegates from the sparsely settled
counties, it would be necessary to drop
an equal number of members elected
from the more pOpulOus counties. If
the court issues the mandamuS and the
nineteen delegates are seated, they will
vote for ingalls,, as they are so pledged.
which would give him eiglity-three
votes on the joint ballot, the number to
elect. 1t they are not seated and Sena-
tor ingalls, is defeated, the plan of the
Republicans is to contest the election
of his successful opponent in the United
States senate on the ground that the
delegates were entitled to their seats.
and that their votes would have elected
him. If they are seated and an equal
number of members-elect are not
dropped, the house will number 143
members, or eighteen more than the
constitution provides for, and contest
will be Instituted in the senate because
the legislature will be an unconstitu-
tional body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
MOLYNEUx's SCHEME.
He Seems to Have Started From
False Premises.

B. S. MOlyneuX. manager of the Molly
neux Experimenting company, seems to
be an optimist. He states that he has
a plan for the disposition of the city's
garbage which he thinks to be the best
yet proposed. He explains his system
thus:
''Why send to the farmer straw when
it is the most plentiful nuisance he has
on his farm. If it is only the soluble
matter they need, why could no. this be
transported through conduit similar
to the ordinary water main in the city?
At the central station, pumps of the
proper size and construction for forcing
this kind OF material could be provided.
The mains could be extended at any
time, and there could be outlets all
along the line in convenient places.
The first thing to be done with load
of stable manure would be to dump
it into hopper where it would
be pulverlZed, the straw and coarse ma
terial separated and conveyed to fur
mace. All the fine material would be
slfted through into water. and thence to
the pumps. CesSpools and vaults could
be dumped at this same central place
and be sent to the farm. The first cost
of this plant would be considerable, but
Wnen once IN operation the cOSC or
maintenance would be very slight. The
straw could be used for fuel, and thus
make the furnace selt-supporting.
Where the refuse escaped at the outlet
in the country, of course, it would be
unfit to handle for time, until enough
water had evaporated from it to allow it
to cake, so that several outlets, alter
nately used, would be necessary. All
the apparatus would be placed under
ground. The central station could be a
building tightly inclOsed, and all teams
should be driven inside to unload. A
high smokestack. properly constructed.
so as to burn all gasseS before passing
out, would prevent the building from
being a nuisance"
A second glance at the proposition
suggests that Mr.. Molyneux is joking.
Does he realize that market gardeners
do not raise wheat, oats, barley, ETC., in
any considerable quantities, and that
straw is not such nuisance after all?
Then straw is 10 nuisance on prop
erly conducted farm. Combined with
other substances and given time to rot,
it becomes valuable fertilizing material.
Decomposed organic matter is always
a good fertilizer. Aside from dead ami
mails and coal ashes, the garbage heaps
contain nothing but material which the
farmer and gardener need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
GERMS IN "A IsABY'S JAW.
How the Fifty-TwO Teeth Come
Out Into the Daylight.

The development of teeth germs. from
infancy to mature life, is one OF the
most interesting phases of human
growth. Pass the finger along the tiny
Jaw of the newcomer. Not only is there
nothing which presages future teeth,
says an exchange, but the jaws them
selves seem too delicate and frail to be-
come the sockets for such hard working
portions of the anatomy. Yet there are
tifty-tWO tooth germs hidden there,
waiting their time, though not all of
them could be detected by the most
skillful dissection. Twenty of these
are for the temporary teeth. with which,
in due time. the child Will begin TO
gnaw or chew his way through life; the
others include the permanent set and
the molars, none of which begin to
make their presence known till the
child is about six years old, and the
''wisdom" teeth do not usually appear
till about eighteen.
The little pulp-germ grows and de-
velops till it approXimates the shape OF
the tooth it is to become; then it begins
to calcify, forming the dentine part of
the crown, while the enamel is depOs-
tied by an independent process. The
surface of the crown attainS It's full size
before the process of elungati0n COM
mences. Then gradually it pushes its
way outward through the gum, absorb
ing the tissue as it advances till the
pure white enamel peeps out, to the
mothers great delight. The first sight
of the incisofs usually appears at about
the age of five months. and the tenn
porary set of twenty is COM
pleted at about three years of
age, but there is no uniformity
or certainty in regard to the age or which
of the four central incisors will first ap-
pear. The process of "teething'' is al
most Invariably one of disturbance to
the health of the child; he is liable to
fret and worry. especially if the outer
membrane or skin of the gum proves
tenacious and does not readily absorb.
In this case it should be lanced-an op-
Grafton which is humane, in that it re-
lieves the discomfort of the child, and
is entirely harmless, as there is seldom
any hemOrrhage worth tue name, and If
there should be slight flow OF blood it
readily yields to simple treatment. The
application of dust OF powdered alum
is usually sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The duties of the dog catcher will cease to-
day by order of Mayor Babb.
The annual meeting of Maternity hospital
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
hospital.
The certificate of the incorporation of the
Mlnnehaha NJ. L. church was filed Yesterday
by Albert ii. Porter ana John Stafford.
Miss Margaret Sullivan the nurse who at
tempted suicide at ST. Barnabas hospital, has
been removed to st. Anthony hospital She
is recovering rapidly.
Ut The bank clearings Yesterday were 81 1885,
69o.4O. For the week they were So. 1877
o|4.33. as against Sc 81, 759. 50 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Dr.. j. II. Randall. of Chicago. prominent
nationalist and lecturer. will speak on sun
Gay next, morning and evening, at ODD Eel
lows hall, No. II Washington avenue north
The meeting of the joint committee of the
associated charities, knigh his of Labor aid
Trades Assembly on child labor and COM
pulsory education was postponed from last
night until tonight.
THANKSGIVING morning burglar ATTEMPTED
10 enter the residence of the restaurant of
Oltner d Frank, on Fourth street. opposite the
new court house. Mrs. others screams
frightened him away
The case of Elwin VS.. P1am for alleged in
frngement of cigar trade mark was 10 have
Deen heard Yesterday afternoon before Com
missioner ODell, but in the absence of Dis
tnct Attorney Hay was continued one week.
Scandal Lodge No. has elected the fol
lowing officers to serve one year: c. c., A.
T. Madison: V. c., Hans Nelson; P, p M.
Hayes; Nj. E., Sam Nelson; X. II. s.. Phil
Megearden; NJ. A, G. P. Anderson; r.. P. N.
Ningreen.
George Holt Jr. took out a permit yester-
day for the erection of Si6.O 600 double
three story brick dwelling at 3l5-3l7 Oak
Grove street C. c. Schultz obtained a per-
init for $1,000 of repairs TO the Haywood box
factory, caused by the fire.
Andrew A. Lingen. an insane man who has
imagined he was the Messiah, and who has
recently been holding sort OF ghost dance
ell to himself. was yesterday committed by
Judge Bailey, of the probate court, to the
new insane ASYLUM at Fergus Falls.
Articles of incorporation for the MARITIME
Manufacturing company were fled Yesterday
afternoon with the register of deeds. The
company will manufacture paints and fertil-
lzers and polishing compounds 1t will be-
gin business in Minneapolis with the begin.
ming of the new year. The capital stock is
100000. The Indebtedness is limited to
10000. The incorporators are D. B. Jack
son, c. T. Jerome, Frank B. Mills G. W.
jerks. II. Warren Mowry. of Minneapolis,
and EbeneZer V. White, of Gladstone. The
annual meeting of the stockholders will be
held the first Monday after Sunday in jan
nary. There are 1000 $50 shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
FROM THE MAYOR.
He Refers a Couple of Questions
to the Council.

That perrlexing license question, the
problem caused by the disappearance of
s4.640 from 1.-The little tin box" came
before the council through the mayor.
The police commission couldn't decide
it. How the trouble came about is well
known. II. o. Tronnes. Barbara Acton.
Adam Koch, Bauer Il Kistner, Edward
Boyce, NJ. II. Iltes and l.. IL. McGovern
each gave Ray, when license inspector,
$500, and have since deposited an addi-
tional $500 with the city comptroller for
licenses not yet issued. Mrs. John
Flaherty gave Ray 800, but has since
paid the full $1,000 for license. James
Vasey gave Ray S400. and has never de-
posted any more. William Cain gave
the license inspector 500, but has since
taken out license. Olson & Co. paid
500, but have since taken out a license.
Joseph GerschenOwltZ paid $40 for a
peddlerS license. but has since taken
out license. Seven prOprietors have
deposited with the comptroller enough
money, added to the sum given Ray, to
entitle them TO license. One has
never put up cent beyond the $500
given Ray. Three have taken ont their
licenses. The council referred the mat
ter to the license committee. Just what
authority the council has to do any,
thing in this case is not clear. Only the
legislature can give the victimized sa-
loonkeepers any rebate. The council
has, under the charter, no right to inter-
fere.
The mayer also announced that he
had vetoed the resolution introduced by
Vandewaker some time ago regarding
the plat of Lakeshore addition, on Lake
Amelia, which resolution seemed to va
cate street. Vandewaker explained
that he had TO intention of vacating a.
street. He offered the resolution think
ing that it would be referred to the
proper committee. He didn't want any
street vacated. The mayors veto pre-
vailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
PUGH's THIRD TERM.
Two Rivals Haul or and He
Sails In.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2s.-Mr.
Pugh was elected United States sena-
tor this morning to succeed himself.
On the official joint ballot in the assem-
bly, to-day at noon, two candidates for
senatOr-Watts and KOlb-were with
drawn, and the contest narrowed down
between Senator Pugh and Gov. Seay.
This resulted: Pugh, 90; Scay, 80. Mr..
Pugh was declared elected to his third
term. On invitation of the two houses,
be addressed them, expressing his graf
itude and discussing his record as q
Democrat and the situation of the cOun-
try so far as the relations of the two
great parties are concerned in the lead
inc issues of the day. Afterwards
scores of members and friends went up
and congratulated him.
Senator Pugh in his speech repudiated
the idea that his election was not an
Alliance victory. He did not claim itas
victory over any particular men or
organization. He stated that the circu-
latiOn was not large enough; that the
circulating medium of the country
footed up only $1,000. 5000 but of this
only two-thirds. or $1,000, 0O0, 600, was In
active circulation. He favored increaS-
ing the active circulation $4,000, 900, 900,
thus giving more money. He then
stated that he would so on Monday to
Washington to be present at the roll
call. He told the general assembly that
the force bill would come up during the
session, and he wanted to be there TO
fight it,