davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

chat ] owed five dollars. come over to
my house an lowed that he must have
the money | didn't have it an told
him so. just then Bob he come up. Tll
take this sheep. says Nat, an he done
it in spite of all my Begin an promis-
in that would pay him as soon az
could get the money. Last spring
heard that Nat had sold Bob to the Wild
er Dalton. SO much for tho first part,
an now for the second: A day or two
ago, / was goin' through the woods, car
ryin' a bag of corn on my back an all
at once ker bip something took me an
almost knocked me lifeless.
''As soon as | could git up, | looked
round an thar not more than ten feet
away stood Bob a-shakin' of his head.
Gracious alive. Bob. said |. don't you
know me-? He backed a little an iess
as | expected to So the look that said
he was never goin' TO forgit me. he
shot az me an gave me biff that sent
me sprawlin on lie ground. think he
hit me three times before ] could git
up. an then he followed me to the
fence. a-churnin' me every jump Of the
way-an' tickeled. Wy | never saw
ram enjoy himself SO in my life. Well,
when ] got home. sot down an thought
a long time aboNt the ingratitade of
this life, an then ] thought I would
teach that rascal a lesson; so got my
gun and went back down into the woods.
! held the gun behind me an poked
about Putty soon ] saw Bob, an he
saw me about the same time. Here he
come / didn't say word He was so
tickeled that he thought he'd stop an
laugh little before biiiin' me, an he
stopped an snorted with delight, an
Jest then ups with my gun. ! never
saw such a surprised sheep. When he
saw that was fixed for him he tried to
look lovin', but / let him have it right
between the eyes That's my state
ment. ledge, an it shows that | want
out after meat, but revenge, fur didn't
even skin the rascal: an now, IL you
want to whip me an make me work on
the county road, all right
''Jeems said the Judge. any court
that could have the heart to convict
you oughter I've hung. Wider Dalton,
what have YOU did with that sleeps
meat?-
I've got il at home "
"Wall, YOU 90 home an roast him
quarter Of il. This court an Jeems sir
goin' to take dinner with you to-mo,
rer. 0PIE p READ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
DoDDs cArARRH CURE.
LocaI ana Internal Treatment.

In order to cure eatarrh il is necessary TO al
lay the inflammation of the iTritated mem
branes with a soothing application, cleanse the
head of the plugging mucous secretions, and
heal the discharging ulcers. For colds in the
head and nasal eatarIh Dodd local treatment
does this without the aid OF snuff. douches on
ward affecting the bronchial Tubes or lungs
digestion and blood. the internal treatment
both removes from the system the scattered
poison aud by its building-up properties as
sists nature in restoring the impaired parts
Send Tor our book treating on catalrh. ros
ter. Milbum a Co.. proprietors, Buffalo, n
Y. Sold in Bethel. Vt. by G. NJ. Miller.
At West Randolph by E.E. Evans Il Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

life. Fur many years we have know'd
you 10 be reasonably honest with gen
orally patty good dab Of meat in 20
smoke-house, an We KANT see why you
should have killed the wider Dalton's
sheep
Yes spoke up the widow, who. for
the first time, l noticed was present
sitting in a corner. san a finer ram
never blew his breath on bunch CT
pennyrile. But here comes Jeems an
shoots him an, that too when he's got
more meat than ] have an he knows
that I've got three son-in-laws to
feed.
"Jedge, said Jeems. 'If you viii
lest let me have a mint. ! viii fling .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
BOB, THE COSSET.
After a Tender Rringing Up Turned
Out an Migrate.
He Had Some Fun with His Old Master
The Court Decides That Revenge Is
Sometimes Justifia ble-The '.Wider"
Dalton Pays the Fiddler.
IeopYRIGHr, isaO.l

was travelling among the mountains
of East Tennessee. and one day about
noon was casting about for place
where might get something to eat
when, like the traveller who discovered
the blind preacher, my eye was at
tracted by a number of horses that
were tied near a rninous, old log
house"
Curiosity and a hope that ] might be
on the trail of something to eat, drew
me to the house. Upon entering the
doorway found justice of the peace
holding court 1t was a criminal case,
and discovered the prisoner to be a
long, lank fellow, with bony face and
a complexion that proclaimed the clay
eater. ! fancied that having killed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTlNG.
EPP'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

'.Bva thorough knowe,lge 1T The natural laws
which govern ie eratiuiIs Fl, di2 estou nutri-
tion and boy careful application OF De hnc pr per
Ties Of well SELF cred Cocna Mr.. Fpps las provided
age which NAV save u- many heavy doctors bills. II
hV The iudclous Of such articles 81 diet that
constitution may BE- gradually buiit ur until strong
enough TO resist every tendency to disease. Hun
drcd- at subtle uialad arc floating around us
ready attack wherever fiierr Is "a weak point. We
may escape man, fatal -haH D., Keeping ourselves
well fortified win pure blood aud "a properly nuu r
ished frame. - iYil service Gazette Made simply
Wits boiling wafer az milk. sold only Ia hail
pound ins. bA erueers labelled thh-:
JAMES EPps 4 CO.. Homeopathic chemists,
$50 London. England
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

1t is said there has never been a fight
or a suarrel, and that there are no pun
ishments in the Soldiers Home at Chel-
sea, Mass. The reason given for
this is that no liquors are allowed on
the premises. and if man gets drunk
when off on leave for day he does not
easily get permission to go again. il
he gets drunk for third time he is dis
charged from the home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

ALTHOUGH there are many who would
have us believe that the results of the
use of alcoholics are not so serious in
European countries as in our own. the
last census shows that in Germany only
IL. 655 persons died ny murder and sui
eide. while Is. 42s persisted By alcoholic
drinks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
SALESMAN WANTED,

salary aud expenses pait or com mission. situa-
tons permanent. Fine outfits. Fuil line stocs
Price low. 4. y. PRATT. Nurseryman, Rochester
NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

ibid be get on his knees?s
No; he couldn't"
why notg"
Il got there first" Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
INDIAN CHANG.
He is on trial For the Murder of
a Girl.

He is on trial For the Murder of
a Girl.
Judge Ross was engaged yesterday in
the United States court in the trial of an
Indian for the murder of girl. The
crime was committed near Yuma last
September. Two Indians were arrested
for the murder, Miguel and Chang.
The former strangled himself with q
handkerchief soon after being lodged in
Jail.
Willoughby Cole, Esq, conducted the
case for the people, this being his first
case since coming into Office. The de-
fendant was represented by Mr.. Dunlap.
The father of the girl told of her being
missed from home, of a search of two
days for her, and the finding of her body
in a lonely place. He first struck the
tracks near a clump of willows
growing around spring and followed
them for some distance until they came
to the dead body. There were the tracks
of two men, and in between those of the
girl, who was little more than child.
Her footprints showed that she had re-
sisted, and had to be dragged along by
the two men. The father swore posi-
lively that he could identify the tracks of
those of his child, and the others as the
footprints of Miguel and Chang. 1t is
we'll understood that the Indian eye is
trained to do this with unerring cer-
taiutv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
THE COURT-MARTIAL
Exa min alton of a Number of wit.
neSaas for the Rr0sacu linn.

Exa mil alton of q Number of Wit
nesses for the Prosecution.
The court-martial that is trying the case
of Colonel w. III. Fl. Russell was in ses-
sion all day yesterday at the brigade
headquarters in the Bryson- Bonebrake
block. In the absencs of Judge Fitz-
gerald, Judge Anderson served as the
counsel for Colonel RUSSELL The morn
ing was for the most part spent in dis
cussing the range which the testimony
should take, and the concessions of fact
offered by both sides. At last Major E.
L. Stern was placed upon the stand. He
was one of the committee which under
took to investigate Colonel Russell's
financial status when the charges against
him were first made three years ago.
Judge Fitzgerald objected to the evidence
as being ruled out by the statute of limi-
tation as regards time. The motion to
strike out was denied. The Major testi-
fed that $6 900 had been spent, for which
no vouchers appeared.
In the afternoon session Major Bone
brake took the stand, followed by Major
Willard. The next two witnesses were
Major Butler and Captain Schneider. Col.
Allen, who followed, testified with regard
to Col. Ruseell's alleged neglect of mill
tary duty, and Lieutenant McP Pherson gave
evidence on the financial question. When
the direct examination of Lieutenant Nc
Pherson was completed the court ad-
journed until this morning at 9 O'Clock.
The prosecution has several more wit
nesses, and the defense large number.
The case will probably last all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
Major Mitchell and under W. R. Row
land. His reputation has been without
flsck in all his career.
1T WAS AN OVATION.
That Was the way Frederick Warde
Was Received.

That Was the way Frederick Warde
Was Received.
Such an audience az gathered at the
Grand last night to welcome Frederick
Warde! The house was crowded all
over and the emblage in boxes, loges,
rarquette and dress-circle was az brilliant
as ever was seen under the roof of this
theater.
The play was The MountebanE, trans
lated from the French, and the scene is
laid in that country just before the final
downfall of the great Napoleon, and
while he was an exile at Elba. 1t is full
Of the lights and shadows of life, the
shadows being the deepest t;nts of Rem
brandt, and the lights are like aood
|of rays from the midday sun.
Comedy and melo-drama mingle in
nearly all the scenes, and fun and pathos
over the boards. Mr.. Warde has pro-
with the elaborate finish given to the pro-
duction of last night.
His support is 30 good all round that
it would be difficult to select much to lind
fault with, or to select one of the company
from another for more favorable mention.
1t was superb production of the play.
As for Mr.. Warde himself, be was alb
solutely matchless in the title role. 1t is
some three or more years since his first
appearance here, and in that short
period he has climbed rapidly towards
the top of the ladder in his profession.
His art has assumed q ripeness, mel
lowness, finish that ia most gratifying
to all who we're then won by his strong,
manly and realistic style of acting.
There has been toning down of
some of his exuberance of fancy
in his Interpretation of character, and
a steady progress towards the very center
of truth in the attempt to develop the
emotions of the human heart. All has
not been done yet in this direction; in
deed, all is never done in the case of such
men as Warde. He is an enthusiast in
his art, and if he were acting for 100
years he would still be making progress.
At times there is little too much vigor
in the stronger passages, 80 great is the
tempest offeeling that rolls over Warde's
nature.
The audience was as enthusiastic as il
was intelligent, and at the end of the
second act Mr.. Warde was called before
the curtain no less than three times.
For the matinee today the play is FIR
gantus and tonight Richard III.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
ADAMS BROS
DENTISTS,

23 South Spring St. (new number 1922, first
stairway below the Nadeau hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
Emil Harris Ali Right.

Emil Harris was out of the city on
Monday a1d knew nothing about the hor-
rible story told about him by Bush until
he got near the city yesterday afternoon,
when he was much surprised to learn of
the affair. He says he is all ready for
these people to prove anything they have
against him, and that he will make them
prove it. The friends of Emil who know
him long will not believe a word of all
this story. Harris has been here twenty
two years; he has be0n in the Sheriff's
Office or that OF the Ollief Of Police nearly
all this time. He was in Office under
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
A STRONG BANK.
The Showing of the National Bank
of California.

lnG SHOWING Oh tine NatIom0l BANK
of California.
The report of the National Bank of
California appears in the HERALD today.
This is the latest established bank in
the city, and its condition indicates that
there is a good deal of money in Los
Angeles. The deposits are the snug
SUM of $163, ,46S.79. That is doing ex-
ceedingly we'll for young institution.
1t would be 80 for bank five years old.
The capital all paid in amounts to nearly
a quarter of a million, and the resources
all told amount to nearly half million.
But it is not 30 much the amount of
cash on hand that forms the great sta
bility of this institution and gives tho
people SO much confidence in It, as the
character and experience of those who
direct its affairs. With men of the
highest integrity at the helm and plenty
of ripe experience to guide them, things
must 20 right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIO LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
L In any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, seal
skins bicycles. horses, carriages, libraries or
chsn6iSe 9c etc " in waTehonse IN nartial nayments
received, money without delsy; private offices
for consultations; will ca If desired. w. E.
DBGRO0T. Manager rooms IA and 15. No.
12415 South Spring st. fe30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

EAsT SIDE LODGE, NO. 325, I. o. o. F.
II Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, $40 Bank building, Downey ave-,
Cast Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
FOR RErT-HOUsEs.

EOR RENT-FUkNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
L rooms and bath; rent cheap to right party
location central. Address M, box 80, this
office mar1S-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO.
~ loans money on anything that has value;
buys notes, mortgages, bonds; does general
brokerage business, Rooms A and 5, Perret
building. cor. Third and Spring SITS. marS-1 m4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

r Os ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M-sTATED
IL conversations on the second Mondsy of eacn
month. ct 7:2O P: H., at Masonic Hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

GAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P
~ Meets on Mondag evening, in Pythian Cas-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
$1.5OO.OOO

tOAN AMI lNcOh hAINOE AOhNOI,
Cor. First and Fort, Redick block, Los Angeles.
Agent ior the
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. fe29-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY
vi property, by GEO. s. ROBINSON, 215 W.
First st., mar5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, SAFETY
a Council, No. 664-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings OF each month ct their Hall,
II First st.. bet. Main and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19
ABSTRA ACTS.
SIP PECHALHSTS.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

+ OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
- No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-19

QkOO O0O TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUU.UUU city and country property;
lowest rates; loans made with dispatch: Ad-
dress the Northern Counties Investment Trust,
Ltd, FRED. J. SMITH, Agent Pomona, Cal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03
How To

If you advertise for profit and not for
charity's sake to keep some impeeunious
devil out OF the a~lmshouse, the MONITOR
is at your service. It's circulation is dou-
BILE Two to one" that of any paper print
ed in this county within a radius of nine
miles; it is taken and read by many OF
our best people. These are the ones that
read advertisements and seek out the best
places to make their purchases by looking
over the home paper. Parents are never
obliged to hide the MONITOR from their
sons or daughters. We Try TO print Il clean
newspaper that all can read with profit.
We don't go around town begging for your
favors to help us along, If w needed help
the best way that we know is to help our
selves by deserving it. We are ready and
willing to serve the people and think we
are in position to give them ample returns
for all they may expend for advertising
their business, if it is done j~udiciously.
Speaking of judieious advertising brings
to mind a recent occurrence. A man liv-
ing near Woodst0wn, owning a tract Of
timber, concluded to advertise and sell 1t
at public sale last month, and, procuring a
lot of hand bills from a neighboring office
and ordering it inserted in tho paper which
is issued from that Office, awaited the day
of sale. The entire assembly which his
announcements could muster was himself,
his erier and his clerk. Not another single
mortal was in attendance, and of course
the sale was indefinitely postponed. You
can construct a moral of your own liking
to this, but the one that presents itself to
us is that if you ave anything to sell, and
wish to let the public know it, by all
means make use of a newspaper that is
taken and read by somebody.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03

support u Ja1a. ~2lIshOu5es luuat.o 1sy.
iuma, ete., bus should bis bright hey.
reach the aye Of manhood there Will be
no dcsnls-0l a&528t bate which those sans
dear boys ard tlnir companions may DC
drawn unknown 70 Tic father and mother
WHO might have b.cb ali uawar Of this
downward step. Now stop one minute,
friends, and realize or attempt to realize.
what a responsibility is resting On each Of
our shoulders, and answer thoughtfully. if
this isn't a far happier prophesy, aud con-
slider what is The best method to cause is to
come true. In the meantime we would ask
you, Is it not in becoming actively engag-
ed with some body Of people who tearlessly
recognize God i'll government, and who,
through His leadership are studying meth
DDS through which these ends may be
gained most speedily?
., II a greater number of our people
Christian people everywbere-would come
forward and 'help just a little" what a
mighty impulse it would give this cause Of
God and Home n Native Land, ;" the
motto of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Il second and best lovc-be-
cause more active, more devoted, more
practical. However, to all Good Tenn
plars we would say; mot that we love
Cesar less, but Rome more" and from a
letter penned to US just four years ago by
she who led us SO gently but so steadily on
in this second love" whose face we shall
never see more this side Of Heavens gate,
except as it looks with an imaginary bless
ing from this clear cabinet, and to whom
We had written in troubled spirit. fearing
we were proving tickle to our ''trst love"
we quote the following: Sometimes a
FIRST iDVaf ,na hove 70 10 rres,aoI -
rather may be moved aside a little by a
higher, better and nobler love coming III
with maturer years and thoughts, yet it
may not be lost entirely any more thar
upon marriage and the taking of a new
love. We do not need OF mean to let it
absorb all the hearts affections and crowd
out the old love of parents, brethren and
friends, but only to cherish them the more
tenderly in our memories, while the newer
claims our present action"
So We came to believe while memory re-
tanned the fact that "a temperance VOW is
registered in Heaven and while we
worked untiringly to 'shelp create a healthy
public opinion upon the subject by the
dissemination of truth in all the modes
known to enlightened philanthropy" we
are not false to our first love-" but are
the better proving of what value it was TO
us, inasmuch as it was through it we first
learned how to love, and with Adelaide
Procter's poem Of Parting" we can truly
say:
Il thank you. yes, 1 thank you even more.
That my heart learnt not without love to
live,
But gave and gave, and sim had more 10
give
From an abundant and exhaustIess store.
l thank you, and no grief is in these tears;
hank you, not in bitterness, but truth,
Fol the fair vision that adorned my youth
And glerified so many happy years.
Farewell forever now; in peace we part:
And should an idle vision ofmy tears
Arise before our soul in after years,
Remember, that l hank you from my hearth
Very earnestly, but very happily, RuTH.
Woodstown. 10th mo. LIST, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03

The old bank building on Market street,
Salem, will be sold at public sale on Sat
urday next.
David Williamson, Of Canton, and Mis-.
Elvira S. Fowler, of Auburn, have been
granted pensions.
IL the bill extending the privileges Of the
free delivery of mails becomes a law, Salem
will come under its provisions.
Samuel p. Allen. Of Warrington, dug
300 bushels of potatoes fiom ten acres,
and sold 800 blu. at So cents per bu.
Three of the family of Isaac Kiger,
living near Pole Tavern, are sick with
the typhoid fever, and one has died.
Bassett's canning factory at Pennsyille
has run out of cans, and some thirty tens
of fine tomatoes were dumped into the
river on Tuesday.
William Webber, one of Mannington's
enterprising truck farmers. has taken from
his farm this year over $4,000 and his crops
are not yet near harvested.
Wilmer Shafer, a 14-year-old boy en-
ployed in Smiths canning factory at Elm
er, was scalded a day or two ago by a
quantity of hot water being thrown upon
him.
The celebrated evangelist Rev. Sam
Small, d. d., will deliver his famous lee
ture, entitled "From Bar-Room to Pulpit
in st. Paul's Church, Pennsgrove, on Fri
day evening, Oct. 10. Tickets 35c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03
1T DON'T PAY

A dealer to make an announcement
and pay the printer to publish it if
he is not fully prepared to make
good all his claims and promises.
1t IS generally known and conceded
by all that We are in position t. buy
goods from 10 to IS per cent.
less than the average dealer. 1t
is also as we'll known that we work
cheap and are satisfied with moder-
ate profits, therefore our selling
prices on many kinds ofmerchandize
are about what most merchants
pay for their goods. No other
firm in this county carries any
where near the stock that we show.
We have made especial efforts this
season to prepare for a larger trade
than usual-have bought our goods
cheaper and will sell cheaper than
ever before. Any man or woman
living within ten to fifteen miles and
having a few dollars to exchange
for clothing, boots, shoes, hats, do
nestle dry goods or general mer-
chandize, can
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03
0uintOn Items.

Election passed very quietly here ON Tues
day, and only thirty votes were polled. REM
Ray was appointed messenger to carry the
election returns to Tren ton.
Two persons received the ordinance OF Bap-
tism last sunday evening in the Baptist
chapel. Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Philadelphia. con
Quoted the services.
Everybody is interested in making their
dollar for the talent fund OF the NJ. Z. church.
There are many ana various ways in con-
struction already, and l imagine at the ter
mination OF the allotted three months there
will be an enormous sum realized.
Cards are ont for the marriage of Emmor
Robinson ana Miss Susie Darius, of salem. on
the 18th of October.
The Yeale sisters Will give a concert in the
town hall under the auspices OF the X. of the
G. Z. Saturday evening, nth inst.
The member of the Baptist sunday school
will bold a concert the third Tuesday evening
in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wescott and son, Ar
thur. of Atlantic City. spent a few days here
last week.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Qainton
post Office sept. Soth rs follows; John Hughes,
Il. b. swindell, Miss Clara Voice and j. d.
sheppard, EVE.