davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
JoslE's TROUBLE.

The Disturbance One Little BOY Raised
All because lie Was Cross.
Little Josie Brown was sent to the
didn't care to go Just then, SO he rushed
out Of the house in bad temper. After
getting the bottle he was returning in
the same ugly fashion. not looking at
all where he was going. lie happened
to come 10 a slippery part Of the pave
bottle on the ground. OF course, i
broke, and the contents splashed all
over his face, mis- hands and his clothes
In terror he flew home. and ran scream
ing 10 his mother. Seeing that he was
about TO throw himself on her lap. She
cried out in alarm: Don't come near
me-
Mrs. brown was making a new six
dress, and She naturally objected TO i
being soiled by shoe-dressing.
Then Josie screamed all the more,
and his two little brothers, who were
present thinking that their mother was
frightened, began to scream too. This
woke the oaby. VINO joined IN the dlsH'A'
chorus.
The sound was heard in the street.
and some foolish people quickly gave
an alarm Of fire. In a very short time
engines were in front of the house
This made such an uproar that Mrs
Brown wondered for a moment what It
all meant When she did understand
it herself she found il difficult to make
every body else understand what had
happened. Then she found it still more
difficult to quiet her three frightenei
little children.
Don't you think that was a great deai
of trouble for one boy to cause his dear
mamma? Josie thought so when he was
calm enough to think at all. and ! De-
lieve he tries to be more careful nov
when he is sent TO the store. $ JennIs
Smith, in Our Little Ones
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
PILES, HUMORS,

ScrGfuln. Eczema, salt Rheum and all
Diseases OF the skin and Blood are cured By
F0WLE'S PILE and r''s'oo CURE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
A BOY OFFICER.
How Little Ted Aided Thirty-Four TO
Catch "a Tramp.

How Little Ted Aided Thirty-Four to
Catch Tramp.
Ted had never mentioned it. but he
really intended TO be policeman when
he grew up lie was sure he would like
that, and positively envied the police
man on his beat his blue coat and brass
buttons. to say nothing OF his size. which
was enormous. while Ted's was nothing
% speak of, he felt with deep regret;
though by stretching and standing on
tiptoe he tried to hurry it up.
The policeman's name was thirty
four; at least il said so on the silver
badge that he wore on the beautiful
coat and so Ted always called him. for
they were great friends. "Hullo. young
sir Thirty-four would call ont as he
spied the golden head watching for him
through the gate. How do you find
yourself this morning.
First rate, thank you, Thirty-four."
Ted would reply, genially smiling. and
showing vacancy where two teeth had
lately moved out.
That's right, take good care of your
self"
Thank you, SIR and Ted would
wistfully watch the broad. retreating
back OF his friend as he passed Up the
street.
Ted had only one objection to his
mother. She was too particular. and
did not allow him to play on the street.
and In spite of large and beautiful
yard, he longed for this privilege with
all his heart
One morning an exciting thing hap
pened: Ted was trying to fish in the
irrigsting ditch with his brother. As
their bamboo fish-pole stuck through
the fence palings, whiz came the patrol
wagon around the corner, and Ted's
frsnd Thirty-four was sitting on one
of the seats, with a very red-nosed
tramp sitting beside him. The wagon
stopped BY the patrol-box. and with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
BOYS WANTED.


aWanted-a boy" How often we
These very common words may see
wanted-a boy to errands run,
Wanted for every thing under the sun
All that the men to-day can DO
Tomorrow the boys will be doing 100
For the time Il ever coming when
The boys must stand in place OF men.
Wanted-the world wants boys to-day
And she offers them all she has Tor pay.
Honor, wealth, position, fame.
useful life and deafness name
Boys TO shape the paths for men,
Boys TO guide the pillow and pen,
Boys 70 forward the tasks begun,
For tile worlds great work Is never done
The world Is anxious to employ
Not just one, but every boy
Whose heart and brain will e'eF be true
TO work bis hands shall ind to do.
Honest, faithful, earnest, kindi
To good awake, 10 evil blinds
Heart OF gold without alloy.
Wanted: The world wantslsuch boy
Chicago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
WHAT ROVER DID.

Gus Position by a Brave Dog.
Perhaps papa did a foolish thing
when he gave Johnny the FAIRY queer
for birthday gift-he thought so a
week later, and this was how it hap
pened.
The Queen was tiny boat just large
enough for Johnny and Charlie, his
dearest boy friend, but then Charlie
couldn't dl,odys be with him.
! Rover didn't like il very well because
there wasn't room for him, too, but then
he was dog, and he could swim beside
them.
What rare sport they had, TO be sure.
Don't forget 10 fasten your boat
aud don't go beyond the island" said
papa. and Johnny meant TO obey, for
the current in the main river was
strong, and the milldam was only mile
away.
But one day he laid down in the bot
tom of the boat in the warm, bright
sunshine, and forgot 10 fasten II TO the
stake.
The queen rocked gently back and
forth, the tiny waves made music as
they washed against the painted sides,
and Johnny was fast asleep before he
knew it.
But all this timeshe was slowly drift
ing down the stream, and soon she was
in the swift current below the island.
The oars had been left in the rowlocks,
and one after another they foated
away-still johnny slept
Suddenly be awoSe, and looked at the
bank with a startled scream
The Queen trembled as the swift cur.
rent hurried her along, straight toward
the high milldam where the water
whirled and foamed and tumbled.
But something was darting along the
river bank. A black shaggy something
rushed by the floating boat and plunged
into the water.
Rover" cried Johnny, and the intel
ligent animal answered with an anxious
whine.
lie reached the boat and grasped the
chain that hung from the bow in his
strong, white teeth, then started gal
lantly for the nearest shore.
Johnny could see the mill now and
the people shouting and running along
the hank-he was quite sure he could
see Uncle John, who owned the great
mill.
On the boat went not quite so fast
and slowly nearing the shore, but
could Rover reach it?
Nearer and nearer to the foaming
dam. but the boat was out Of the rapid
current at last and Rover swan more
RAPIDLY in the stiller water
Eager hands were stretched to seize
the tiny boat and just as papa got there,
very white and very much excited.
Uncle John snatched Johnny from the
boat, shook him a little, and stood him
down beside Rover, who was painting.
with his great red tongue lolling and
his shaggy coat dripping wet
Good dog said papa, patting his
great head.
Rover looked at him with proud, in
telligent eyes, as If lie understood and
liked his praise.
Don't trust that boy with boat
until he is old enough to know how to |
manage it, said Un,le John.
Il don't think | will again. answered |
papa. but il he don't know Rover
does don't you, old fellow?"
Bon 'coic!" said Rover-Ella H. STRAIT. /
ton, in Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

The influenza made no distinctioa
of person. IL carried of, it has only
just been ascertained, an unknown ben
efactor of the London Bible Women ana
Nurses Mission gentleman WHOSE
habit it had been for twenty-nine year
TO drop in twice year st the office, anl
leave money amounting lately to ESo Wv
a year, on condition that it should y
spent within ne halt year. and that 40
attempt should be made to discover Dis
identity. Altogether he thus gave Ao@'
400
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
The Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.

Organized 1919. Assets, almost 100000
A General bai XII and change business
done and COLLECTIONS mptly made.
Sight drafts ON England, Ireland and Scot
land and Letters of Credit furnished.
The deposits and general business of this
bank are constantly and rapidly increasing.
The location at such a central point for bust
ness convenience enables our customers In
every direction TO transact business with us oy
telegraph telephone mail or express, and get
returns the same day.
The accounts Of business men solicited 70
which prompt attention will be given.
To individuals having money ON hand wait
inc a favorable chance for Investment, we Of
fer a perfectly secure place for their money.
for which certificates of deposits, payable on
demand will be issued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining Safe
Investments for our patrons.
VIM. II. DUBOIS, President,
John w. ROWEI.L, Vice-President,
X. I. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
VERmODT.
BY EDWARD CONANT.

PRINCIPAL RANDOLPH NORMAL SCHOOL.
Three parts in one book; Geography,
History and Civil Government. 2ss pag es,
cloth limo, illustrated, and contains
eight new maps. Endorsed by leading
men of the state, adopted in many schools
and recommended to read and study
Sample copy by mail on receipt OF SIPS.
THE FUTILE COMPANY, Publishers.
Rutland Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
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 Co. Call and get
prices. l.. L. SPARHA"k'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
A Paste which WIN stick ANY rhing.

A paste which will stick any thing is
said by Prof. Winchell to be made
as follows: Take two ounces of clear
gum arabic one and a half ounces of
fine starch, and half an ounce of white
sugar Dissolve the gum arabic in as
much water as the laund-ess would use
for the quantity of starch indicated.
Mix the starch and sugar with the nue.
ilage. Then cook the mixture in a YES
sci suspended in boiling water until the
starch becomes clear. The cement
should be as thick as tar, and kept SO.
II can be kept from spelling by the adj
dition Of camphor or little oil of cloves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

To CURE felon, says correspondent.
mix equal parts of strong ammonia and
water, and hold your finger in it fer if
teen minutes. After that withdraw it
and tie piece of cloth completely sat
urated with the mixture around the
felon and keep it there till dry.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

VI III 81 CIV
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

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Ella G. TiNoNFl. =. NJ.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09
Elections

Cransten and Jamestown, Rhode Island,
elected republican Representatives yester'
day. North Smithfsd and West Green
wich failed to elect
1.-THE sitting Repre- holds over
the Legislature will stand: Republicans 81,
democrats AZ, with nine 10 be elected from
Providence. The republicans will then
need to elect two to control the grand com
mittee, while the democrats have to elect
eight to accomplish the same object. The
democrats will, it ia CONCEDED, contest The
Legislature and elect the Governor,
The charter election was held in Albany,
n Y, yesterday. Hon. James II. Manning,
managing editor of the Albany argus, the
democratic candidate for Mayor, has ma.
jority OF Z, 2S5, democratic gain on the
vote for Mayor two years sgo of sos
Oiestes Cleveland, democrat, was elected
Msvor of Jersey City, n. J., yesterday by
1898 msj ority.
The returns of Mondays elections for
township trustees in Indiana, New York and
Ohio, show phenomenal democratic success.
es throughout the States, even the most pro-
nounoed republican counties sharing in the
general disaster. The gains Of democratic
trustees in Indiana seem enormous.
The democrats we're successful 10 Keokuk,
Iowa, on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09

A BABY's SKULL IN A TEAPor.-A dispatch
from Salem, Va, says: During the thunder
storm on Sunday night the oak tree in the Masonic
graveyard of this place was struck by lightning
and rent from top to bottom. While looking at
the ruins next morning Matthew Turner, who hss
charge of the cemetery, spied an object which had
fallen from the cloven trunk. Picking it up and
cutting away the mass ofmoss fungus and earth
with which it was crusted over, he found that it
was large old. fashioned teapot of solid silver.
Opening it he discovered that it contained the
skull of an infant few days old, and further in
vestigstion showed the teapot to bear an scrip
tiop, running, From d. T. to &. L., 1923" The
teapot has found no claimant as yet, and, owing
to the great length OF time it had evidently been
in the tree, any clue to the the crime indicated by
the skull will probably be understandable. The
teapot is most beautifully engraved and qnite
massive and of great value, 90 we'll for its antique
design,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

TIE business men of Richmond will enter.
tain the Pan.American delegates.
a meeting of the State Board of Agricul-
ture was held last night In Richmond.
In Greenville county day or two ago
VIM. Grizzard, while drinking from spring,
had fit, and was drowned.
The stable of G. a. Ford, of Clark county,
was burned yesterday together with ak
head of horses, two COWS and farming I'M
plements,
The Army and Navy Society of the Cen
tolerate States In Maryland will take ,ooo
men to Richmond to witness the unVelling
of the Lee monument.
The Warrenton Hunt Clubs Easter races
took place at the fair gounds on Monday.
A large crowd was In attendance, and the
races were unusually exciting.
A favorable report has been authorized to
be made to the House OF Representatives.
upon bill awarding gold medal to J. b.
Wheaton, Of Virginia, for rescuiag three
lives.
The famous Seventh Regiment, New York
State Guard, will be invited to be present
and take part in the exercises incident to
the unwilling of the Lee monument in Rich
mond on the 29.h OF May.
The sentence of one months imprison
ment in the case of Vincent r. Critic, con-
victed in Virginia of Illicit distilling. has
been RENTED by the President. Applica.
ton for pardon has been denied In the case
OF Chas Corwin, convicted in Virginia OF
selling liquor without license.
A negro man while ploughing for W. X.
Cox. in Isle OF Wight county, few days
ago, struck his pillow against something aud
broke it. Mr.. Cox got hoe and went to
work to find out what it was. To his de-
LIGHT it was hidden money. he Ia very
silent on the subject, but the knowing ones
say he found between $500 and 81 900.
About two weeks ago an engineer on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad from Hin
ton, w. Va, named Leon Schowalter, ar
rived in Lynchburg in search of his wife,
who had eoped with another man, taking
with her more than 80. 800 of her husbands
money, and leaving three helpless children
behind. From Lynchburg the husband
traced the guilty party to Wilmington, n.
c., where be found his erring wife alone
and weeping. 1t appears that her betrayer
had the day before taken large portion OF
the money and left her for parts unknown.
The husband and wife arrived at Lynchburg
and left yesterday for their home and chill.
dren In Hinton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Judge Wright, of Baltimore. has decided
that poker debt cannot be enlofcea az law
BENJAMIN Darling, inventor OF the re-
volver. died in Woonsocket, K. L., yesterday.
S,musl Strong and T. Humphrey BROOKE,
charged with conspiracy in the Strong But
Ter case. in Washington, ~ero released on
bail yesterday.
The last days session OF the New York
Metbodist Conference was held yesterday,
and resolutions favoring federal aid to ne.
gro education we're passed.
The protest of the Baltimore Shoe and
Leather Board of Trade against provisions
of the Mckinley bill was filed with the
ways and means committee yesterday.
Thirty cases of trchinosis have been re-
ported to the health authorities in
Aurora, Ill. Six of the cases report
ed resulted from eating bologna sausage.
Eek Senator Plat is out 10 an article on
the general iDfamy of Tammsny Hall poll.
tics and complimentary of himself for hav-
ing defeated the worlds fair scheme in New
YORK.
Eight thousand unemployed men got to
riotiug in Vienna, demolished police sta
ton. sacked several stores kept by Hebrews,
and the mob was not broken up until fired
upon by the troops.
The U. s. Senate yesterday, with but one
dissenting vote, passed the antitrust bill re-
ported from the judiciary committee April 2.
The House epent much of the session in de
bate on the naval appropriation bill.
The death of j. s. Morgan, OF Drexel,
Morgan & Co., makes his son ]. Pierpiont
Morgan, of New York, one of the richest
men in America, the bulk of the deceased's
fortune, estimated at not less than 500, 600,
600, going to him.
When Isaac Morris, Hebrew butler, was
arraigned in the Tombs Police Court in New
York yesterday on the charge of larceny, the
fact was revealed that the prisoner had &C
complished the very remarkable feat OF elop-
ing from Florida with two women at tie
same time.
Mr.. John W. Thompson, of Washington,
Yesterday purchased from several individual
owners something over twelve thousand
square feet of ground at the corner OF + and
Thirteenth streets northwest for S225, OOO
The price paid for the corner lot, containing
about 800 square feet, was $50 square
foot. The price paid for the larger part
the ground was more than double what wa;
paid fo- it about four years ago.
A man named Willard Williams, nick
named CRAZY Kelly" went to the house o
Judge Clinton Textor, of Medford Wis.
Yesterday, and adore ssing Miss Maggie
Pritchard, niece of Mrs. Textor, said
Are you Maggie Pritchard ?" She said
"Yes" and then he said You must die,
and drawing q revolver fired at her, killing
her instantly. He then shot himself, He II
still alive but will probably die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09
No Duel

1t wss rumorod in Washington last night that
it was probable 3 duel would be fought batween
Congressman Phelan, of Tennessee, and John b
Fleming, editor of the Knoxville Tenn Sentinel
The difficulty it appears grew out of reply to
some criticisms of Colonel Fleming on a school
history published by Phelsn Fleming refused to
accept the challenge and exactly what further
steps, if any, Congressman Phelan nay take, are
not known. Col. Fleming instead OF sending his
announcement Of the receipt of the communication
by WIRE Published it in the Sentinel yesterday,
aud in his reply says in times past the men who
have specially commanded his admiration were
those who had the coarsge to treat with contempt
the demand of the dueist while recognizing and
on the anly right of self-defeAse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09
Wedding Bells Again.

The beautiful chapel at the Theological
Seminary was crowded last night with
guests who had assembled to witness the
nuplias of Miss Grace Fenton Nelson,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Kinloch Nelson, to
the Rev. Edward Trail Helfenstein. AT
o'clock the we'll known strains from "Lo-
hengrin" heralded the approach of the bri'
dal party. The bridegroom appeared with
his best man, Mr.. Jas.L. Patton at the chan
eel. Then came the groomsmeu, Messrs.
Massey, Nelson, Ingle, Helfenstein, Morton,
Smith, Carter and Payne. The ushers were
Messrs. Brown, Smith, Meem, Stires. Buck
hart, of Virginia Rev. James Magruder,
of Mississippi; John Johns, OF Washington /;
g Sherman Richards, of New York. Then
came the bridesmaids, Miss Johns, OF Wash.
ington Miss Mcclure, of Richmond, cous-
ms of the bride; Miss Helfenslen, sister OF
the groom; Miss Brown, of New Jersey {;
Miss Packard, of Baltimore; Miss Belle
Elliott, of Washington; Miss Phoebe Elliott,
of South Carolina Miss Hoxton, of Semi
nary Hill. Next came the maids of honor
Miss Mildred Nelson, sister OF the bride,
who carried the book of Common Prayer,
bound in white cnIf with the marriage
Vows M;s3 Lydia Yslott. The bride Gu
tered on the arm of her uncle, Mr.. John
Mcclure, OF Richmond, who gave her away.
Being fair, graceful brunette, with beauti-
full eyes, the bride looked unusually lovely
In her handsome wedding robes.
The gcwn was of falle silk, with
sweeping court train, and the front draped
with gauze. The veil which enveloped her
was fastened with sprays of lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms, and she carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride wore no jewelry. The nine pref
ty bridesmaids wore exquisite gowns Of
cream white null, empire style. with broad
silk sashes, long suede tan colored gloves,
and carried big punches of yellow roses.
The chancel was handsomely decorated
with palms and lilies The ceremony was
performed under an arch of laurel, in which
was suspended Wedding bell of rosebuds,
edged with q row of scqueminot roses and
lined with full bloom b ush roses the ton
que of lilies of the valley. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev d.. Nelson, father of
the bride. assisted by the Rev. a. q.
Hensley. In the chence were the Seminary
Professors, Rev Drs. Packard, Walker, Craw
ford and Grammer. During the ceremony
soft strains of Mendelssohn's wedding March
we're rendered by the Seminary organist, MIR.
Frank Earl Cooley At the conclusion OF
the brief ceremony the bridal party return
ell to the residence OF Rev. DE-. Nelson,
where the happy couple received the con.
CALCULATIONS OF friends and relatives An
elaborate supper was served in the old
dining room. The table was ornamented
with roses and supplied with all the delica-
ces. After the supper the guests gathered
to sec the bride Oft. The Seminary Glee
Club serenaded them as they we're leaving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-09

ELopEMENT-A dispatch from Montreal says
Isaie Amabe Quintal, the dOyen of the notarial
profession of the Province of Quebec, church
warden of Notre. Dame an ex.president Of the
Ssnt.Jean- Baptiste Society and Seigneur of Saint
Bruno-a title which has descended to him from
tho Louis of France-has set the whole FRI 1ch
population sgog by his flight to New York, ae-
companied, it is asserted By q pretty young bru-
nette, the wife of commercial traveller named
Beauieu and victmzng banks and creditors to
the extent, it is said, of nearly a quarter of a
million.
Qnntal, who ia q man OF abont sixty five, leaves
a wife and three daughters behind him who are
totally unprovded for, bafore leaving he is said
10 have rea lied on every available security.