davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 22.--The Hous
has agrstd to the House Original Pack
aye bill as substitute for the Senate
bill .yeha, 1853; nays, "a. A motion to re-
oenat6er tue vote was tabled; yeas, 11S;
nays, 80. Inc Senate bill as amended
hes been passed by the House-yeas
1T6, nays, 38-aud the house is now con-
sideIing the Bankruptcy bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

A very hRtdsome gold medal was ex-
hibited last evening at Troop BIS armory.
1t IL the msrksmanship medal to be
awarded the rifeman OF the troop who
makes the best offio al record during the
enosmpnent at Brandywine Springs. 1t
bears the Inscription 'sThe Rice Medal.
Camp BigGs 30. Troop b, N. G. D."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

With the foolish idea that Oatarrh cannot
be cured The world moves and medical
science ls progressive. The proprietorl Of
DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy will pay $500
reward for case Of Nasal Catarrh, no
matter. how bad or OF how long standing.
Will they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists, at only 80 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24
DOPRR.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
DOVER, July 17.-One of the hand.
soonest monuments in this section has
Just been erected by DR.. W. G.. Bonwell
Of Philadelphia over the remains OF his
wife in the Episcopal cemetery. 1t IL 80
feet high.
j. NJ. Cannon has been awarded the
contract to erect brick smokestack at
the water works, as feet high and 10 feet
in diameter, to cost $665.
Mrs. Mary Royle, aged IS years, died
at the residence Of I. j. Rogers, on
Bradford street, yesterday morning.
1t is said upon good authority that the
Rev. L. De Witt Talmage OF Brooklyn
will preach q sermon at ths coming
Camden camp.
Rain is needed in this section very bad.
The coming corn crop will be much less
than last year and the vegetable crop
Will be total failure unless rain comes
soon.
Dover, July 21.-A large number OF
people from here attended the Spring
Branch camp yesterday. The Rev. j. 8.
Willis preached in the morning and the
Rev. DR.. j. II. Caldwell in the afternoon.
Town Officer William Melbourne was
assaulted by John West Saturday night.
West was drunk and disorderly and when
Officer Milbourne attempted to arrest him
he resisted and struck the officer in the
face knocking him down. He struck him
several times afterwards but with assist
anoe was finally lodged in jail.
Howard Maloney and Miss Ida Gieser
will be married at the home OF the brides
parents Wednesday morning next.
George A. Millington has commenced
the erection of large and oommodious
stable on North street.
DOVER, July 23.--The Rev. j. F. Stone.
cipher and family loft yesterday for a two.
weeks vacation ut Easton, Pa, and Sara
toga, n 7. The Rev. George nj. Hickman
Of the First Presbyterian Church OF vii.
miugton, will hll Mr, Stoneciphers pulpit
next Sunday.
Oh. B. Dsyas trustee, yesterday, offered
at Public sale farm consisting OF lag
acres and situated within TWO miles OF
Hartley. Bidders were few and far between,
sl.95 per acre being the highest bid. The
sale was postponed.
Governor Biggs vas In town yesterday
when number Of the friends OF Alfred 4.
Robinson, Esq, interviewed him in regard
to the prospective iudgeship.
Mrs, Julia A. Wright died on Monday,
aged G6 years, The remains will be in
tered to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

Ths dwat I. IN the Lee farm, near Cor.
doya, Qnean Anne's county, Md, was
burned SUNDAY, with its contents. ma
family OF Mr.. Lsmuel Lynch, the tenant,
had narrow escape from being burned to
death. The Are Is believed to have been of
iucapdIR-y origin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
SALISBURY, Nd, July 16 The Presby-
terrain Mite Society was entertained last
evening at Mr.. A. @. Toudyine's.
While left to themselves this afternoon
the horses attached to Jamos loves hack
ran of. They were overtaken by Mr..
Lowe, who entered the vehicle from the
rear, and obtained control of them as
they were going down MaIn street.
Deeds from George W. Purnell, trus-
tee, to Carroll Tyson aud others for the
Wicomico a. P9oomoke railroad, and
from the latter to the Baltimore & East
ern Shore Railroad Company were filed
to-day for record in the office Of the clerk
for this city; also, he mortgage bond of
the Baltimore 81 Eastern shore Railroad
Company to the Atlantic Trust Company
of New York for 81 coo, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

Mrs. Louis Morris OF Princess Aane. Nd.
has sold her farm for $4,000 to Prof d. D.
Bird, principal OF the Delaware Conference
Academy. The farm adjoins the academy
grounds and Is about half mile from
Princess Anne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

Pr"sEGAs at the Street Car station.
The boilers and four dynamos at the
new electrical power station of the Will
miagtcn City RAiiWSy Company lave
teen set ia post on an I, the engines are
in transit to tlis c,,y. Tho stack is Up
10 height of so feet. There are 25 fact
vet to b. I'D sd, which will take 10 Days
work. Il ia expected that he station will
be ready in four or five weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

The barn, outbuildlpgs, wheat crop, hay
crop, three horses and other property OF
George W. Prampton, in ToApps district Of
Talbot county. Isre destroyed by are on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Frumpton was
absent. No eGnse for the IRE Is assigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

An extensive forest fire Is raging In Gum
Swamp a large timber tract in Lakes dis.
trict OF Dorchester county, Md. There are
also fires In several other localities. The
dry condition OF the leaves and UNDER
growth. resulting from protracted
drought, cause the fires to spread rapidly
and to be beyond control.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

Thelitigstion between o. Harry Ander-
son and the Philadelphia, Wilmington q
Baltimore Railroad COMPANY has been
ended by the company paying Mr.,
Anderson $4,000. Tits is for iaiuriea
received some time ago while the plaintiff
was getting of train near the sixth
street station at Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24
Poison the fountain, and the etream 4

Poison the fountain, and the stream is
impure; poison the blood, and it's faint is
innumeraDle veins and arteries carry dis
ease and death Instead OF life and vitality.
AS result, you have Headache, scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver Com.
plant and General Debility. An inactive
Liver means poisoned blood; Constipation
means poisoned blood; Kidney disorder
for impure blood is DR.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Acting direct upon
the affected organs restores them to their
normal condition. "a word to the wise
ia sufficient" The discovery" Is guarnn-
teed to cure In all cases o. diseases fer
which It Is recommended, or money paid
for II Will DO promptly reiunded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

j. D. Wingard, a farmer oil Oxford Neck,
TALBOT county, NJ =, will use steam pillow
this fall Ia Preparing his land for VIII at
seeding. This will be the first attempt In
Talbot county to supplant horse power at
the pillow with steam.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24
MELBG4tD.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MILFORD. July 2l.-rhs Milford juniors
were shut out BY the strong Houston club
on Saturday at the latter place, the Hous-
ton making Is runs.
Saturday afNrnoon. while the streets
were crowded with teams, horse owned
by Louis Ross and hltchsd to the freight
wagon became frightened and went tealin 2
down. the street before he could be stopped
three carriages were demolished and the
wheels torn from two more.
The continued dry weather is severe on
agricultural products. Corn is turning
yellow and In some places Is literally
burned up. Grass also suffers severely; In
TACT everything growing Is badly in need OF
rain. II has been nearly six weeks since a
good rain storm visited the Vicinity OF Mil.
ford.
MILFORD, July 22.-Company D held its
regular weekly DieetinR II the armory last
evening when the following appointments
were made: W. E, Lank, Orderly Sergeant;
John b. Holatan, Sergeant; John W. Dyer
Corporal; j. j. Foulk, lartermaster. ser.
geant. several more Important chanRes
will b. made In the company soon.
Misses May and Nellie Twigg OF Philadel-
phia are visiting Milford relatives-Misses
Mary and Anna Hall are visiting in Smyrna.
The citizens OF Milford are anxIouslv
awaiting the publication of the corrected
census ior the town and particularly OF that
part OF Milford lying 10 Kent county as the
hrst report given out was far from correct,
The returns are all In the celaus office now
and the hgures can easily be- obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

The reute TO Augustine Pier is open
again. Steamer Champion leaves French
ytrsst wharf at q. 80 a. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24

The Secretary of the Interior MonSa,
received telegram Tram tie eupef A.
tend4nt Of the Ysiicwstene Psrk, sta.toO
tEst the great excelsior gsysur has b.sp
in state Of eruption since last Saturday.
the first time In two years. The column
of hot water risss frnm the crater into
the eir q distance Of 800 feet,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-24


Special Correspondent OF Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Ju's 2l.-Funeral services
were conducted over the remains of Miss
Emily Dwight, the youngest sister of DR..
Dwight, in the Protestant Episcopal
Church here, at 8 O'Clock yesterdsy
afternoon, the Rev. George W. Dame
officiating. The remains were taken to
New Haven for interment on the O'Clock
train this morning. Many beautiful
floral tributes were tsstefully arranged
upon the coffin. The psll-bearers were
Eugene Davis, Gilbert Taylor, William
Brown, Thomas Mccoy, Edgar Spruance
and Harry 5pruRnce.
The Rev. DR.. Rittenhouss OF Phil0del-
phia, filed the NJ. z. pulpit morning and
evening yesterday. In the morning he
preached an eloquent sermon upon coon
science" In this evening the subject was
Dissertation Of the Sabbath"
Thieves entered the shoe shop of Daniel
W. Collins, in the basement Of the north
east corner of Fourth and Poplar streets,
sunday night, and took suit OF clothes
and uOnnA gh0hmAkin0 Ao0ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27

A big Newfoundland was going peacea-
bly, along when a cross grained cur began
swapping at him and snarling savagely
This started one or two other dogs, who
joined In the attack The big dog took no
notice until compelled 20 do SO In self de-
Tense Then he turned and sent the crowd
u prosecutors flying in all directions, all
except the ringleader, who fell sprawling
IN the middle of the street aud was begin
ning to get tine drubbimg lac deserved when
things took a very unexpected turn.
a cable car came dashing down the hill,
with changing bell. right upon the dogs
Nobodyi is expected 10 warn dogs OF dan
ger, and so the car was almost upon them
when policeman cried, Get outln
The big dog saw the danger and sprang
.tside. but his late assailant was on his
back and too much in dread of his punish
ment TO see anything else There he lay,
aud in a second more would be crushed.
The Newfoundland saw the situation,
and after he had partly turned away,
snraug back ia front Of the car, seized the
eur in his teeth and snatchcd him, still
whining and begging for mercy, out Of the
very jaws of death. He laid him in the
cutter, and then. as though further retail
alton had entirely escaped his mind, ne
gave a good natured wag or two Of his tail
and started onup the street, unconscious
shat for less heroic deeds than his men
wear medals OF honor. Hewas onlya dog,
but he taught lesson to all who stood by
Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27

An improved form Of smoking pipe has
been introduced in England to the notice
Of the medical profession. primarily to
provide means Of combating the smokers
habit, and do away with the injurious ele
ments in it, to which its baneful effects are
due, by abstracting the noxious eonstitu-
euts Of tobacco smoke, whilst leaving the
aromatic principles unaffected. 1t is hoped
by this means to make it available for
daily use by delicate or invalid smokers, to
whom total prohibition would often be little
short Of punishment. Secondly, it Is sug-
gested that the pire may be made useful
a. means Of utilizing the habit Of smOk
ing a. an adjunct to treatment By inhala-
tfun OF volatile indictments, so that the
yapor q tie remedy employed may be
directed To IRE affected surfaces. Another
possible use Of the pipe is that Of an in
suii'aior. for which its construction spe-
eialiy hts it.--New York Commercial Ad-
f.TrffS1-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27

sssr - ~ ~.
STATE or VERMONT. fin PROBATE Inurt.neld a
RANDOLPH nt-TaltT. ssN Haadoiph W aud fol
said District at the sth laf af Nov. A. D.. lsss
Ellen n. Mann administrator
~ tie estate OF - Warren Mann
late OF Randolph ia said district
deceased nakt- application ,ad Court fir license
to sell all OF tie real estate % said decreased
tcprescaiinz tiai saii Sal win ~ beneficial 10 the
heirs Of said estate
Mhtre-
upon.it Is ordered h said ourt thar said application
come under l,l aiitsn and he heard th sihday
~ Nov. a. D. 1880 81 She Probate Office Va
Randolph and H o. luriheF ords ed that an persons
Interested De notified hereof Nv publication ot notice
Of TITS application ana nrlei three weeks successive
~ In tie HERALD ANU w., printed a. Randolph.
before said lne "a hVafina. that they may appear AT
aid time sud uisrc.aut q teyser object thereto
By the Court. attest.
WV. n. NICHOLS. judge.
A true cunF 81 rtarorl attest s93
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27
Commissioners Notice.


Estate Of LAURA y. POSTER.
The undersign having been appointed BY the iIoT
Probate Court for the District ~ Hartford Com.
assioners 10 receive examine ans adjust all claims
and demands ~ all persons aFainst The estate OF
Laura =. 70 ter late ~ Royaitou. IN said Dist
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice thar VIII meet for the pur-
poses Aforesaid. at Edward f,sfsr's Office
Ia So. kos alton. W.
on the 2ltl day Of Jan. ana 2lst day OF April. 81
ueNf from lNtirock au.uHtii O'Clock. p. ul. Of said
days and lai six months from the eth daY Of Oct.
A D. isu Is the 7ine limited hv said Court for said
creditors 20 present their claims % as for cNamna-
tiOu and allowance
Dated Il 80 is,aitou This 4th dav OF NOVA. u. 1890
MARK JSAEGENT cun-
Sc !. q. sti.nfAf. uissiouers.
Chas. y Tarh,ll. sdmr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27
4 sagacious Robin.

Mss Burwell, Of westfield, Conn, found
4 helpless ronin a year ago last summer,
which hiul fallen from its nest while learn
in4 70 ist She placed il ia a cage and
Raised i. This summer she released il,
thinking the bird would be happier &c lib
erty. The robin returned to Mrs. Bur
well yari last week aud flew u3on her
niger When spoken 70 be was willingly
taken into the house. and there he gave
ahinlstaSaele expressions Of delight at be-
ing in his Oh home. After the excitement
had passed away the empty Gaze was
brought 70 tho RON, and straight into it
new the robin. lie hoped up s. lis perch
and there settled down 90 evident content
inent lie hasln't Forgotten where to look
i1r nis tooi nor for NAat his bsfh was in
Tended. u s believed that the hri didn't
snow ~iaf else 10 do when The cold
weather eame.-New Haven Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One column, one year. 5000
One half column year, COO
One quarter column, one year, 500
One inch. year, SO
eE- Advertisements for q shorter time % per cent
more than the proporti0nate rate
fY-spseisl positios IS per cent extra.
sw-Probate notices $500. Legal notices ioc line
FK-No discount On above rates. Hand In copy b.
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27
The Randolph National Bank,
Wast Randolph, VT.

ORGANIZED ISL 10. Assets, almost s2oo;ooo
A General bal XII g and change business
done and COLLECTIONS { ,Inptly naao Sco+-
Sight drafts on England, lrs,anS anu ivy
The deposits and general business OF TINS
hank are constantly and rapidly increasing.
' The Esostion at such central point for bust
ness convenience enables our customers =
svery direction to transact Dus Tnysss and Qet
returns the same day. r-..s. -
THE accounts of business men solicited; 70
which prompt attention will be given. -.
To individuals having money on hano "ais
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. . c.s.
Assistance will be given in obtaining oais
Investments for our patrons.
WIN. II. DUBOIS, President,
Holm w. ROWELL, Vice-President,
r. T. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-27

SO pure hlooded Merino sheep, belong
ing TO the estate Of the late Edward Doug
lass in Chelsea. Call on Franklin Dear
born, adninistrator or Willis Scales at the
Douglass homestead. 3wk
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Did You Evar7
From tho New York sun.

From tbs New York Sun.
One of the Seventh Avenue ears
stopped at Twsnty.frst Street, tho
other day, TO let a sharp-ieatnred,
snappyeyed woman get aboard.
When the conductor came forward To
collect her fire shsg gave him a 5n.cent
piece. Alter giving her the change no
had turned to 90 to the platform,
when she stopped him by anyinR:
son, conductor, you have not given
me the right change"
The conductor said, politely: II
think you must 10 mistaken. Indy.
gave YOU four 10-cent pieces and n
nickls."
"But yon didn't" contrndicted the
shurp.icatured woman. "You gave
me only four l0-cent pieccs"
The conductor counted his change
and said:
"You certainly must be mistaken.
Tor the change in my pocket Is all
right"
did yon ever" remarked the now
thoroughly excited woman, nppenl.
ing TO IA fat man opposite. The
stout man did not signify whether
he ever did or not, and she began on
the conductor again.
n never make a mistake, said abe,
when ! know thing know it,
But ! certainly gave you thc
right change"
She turned to the lady in the corner
and asked: Ibid you ever" This
lady was non-committal, which fore.
ed the sharp-featured womnu TO an.
peal to an old man who waa rerdinu
the Sun. Whether he ever did or moi
was, however, leftshrouded in gloom
The conductor counted over hi,
change again. Then an iiea occur
ed to him,
Won't you get up, lady, and 80,
whether that nickel Is not IN Won
clothing somewhere?" no asked.
she fairly gasped for breath az sh,
remarked; Ibid you ever2' to IN,
whole car.
Then the conductor gave up th,
hight and drew forth a iivo.cent nice,
from his pocket, which she placed /,
her purse. As the cur approaches,
Ihir,ty-fourth Street sne signnlled tb,
conductor that she wanted to get off
Dix very much interested passenger
watched her rise to leave the car. nm,
mere was a general sigh of satiafao
ton, and an air OF I-told.you-so o,
every ones face when the nissan,
nickle dropped from fold IN he
dress and roleld on the floor. IN
conductor called her attention Co II
but the only satisfaction ne rot for I
was the remark she made, ma ali
looked back Mt the shining coin q,
the foor. "You ought ia INC,
enough to make the right changs
ana not make such q fuss about K
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Bad BacrI Pasha.

The history OF Baeri Pasha Is an
excellent illustration Of how things
are done in Turkey. This man was
some years ago the perfect OF Para
During this term ofotfice the burglar.
les that took place became so frequent
that at last suspicion arose that
there must be some collision be-
tween the authorities and the house.
breakers. Detectives were set to work.
and it was soon discovered that Ba-
cri Pasha, the perfect, was u partner
with the burglars and shared their
plumber.
The man was arrested and tried,
and so convincing and over.
whelming was the evidence that
he was convicted and sentenced
to five years imprisonment with
hard labor. But, to the astonish.
ment Of everybody, he was reprieved
and shortly afterward nominated
governor Of Scutari, the post he now
holds. This story Is fair sample OF
what happens every day in Turkey
and carries lesson with IL which
any intelligent person may read for
himself. The censorship OF the press
has now been carried to such point
that the local newspapers at Con.
stantinople are worthless for any
purpose of information Whatever
New York Telegram.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
DOCTORS OF FATAL DEoREE.

Oh, deep and learned doctors, can you not
permit vs.. pray,
To have old-fashioned ailmentsin good old
fashioned way2
The language you employs designed to take
away ones breath;
Your terms are quite enough to brighten tim
id folks to death.
Our good old grandmas never dreamed Of
things we had TO see,
But pinned their blind and simple faith to
herbs and boneset tea.
They never knew that when theirfriends from
earth we're called away
Twas all because OF microbes and the dread
bacteria.
Twas well they never ran across these later
fearful germs
Nor ever had to look upon these brand new
tangled terms.
patient those days never guessed OF what
was just inside,
Aud that is Why no more Of them turned up
their toes and died.
But now we realize that we are one great
seething mass
OF awful animalcula that scare us till, alas,
The Thought is fatal, and beneath cold,
white stone we're lain,
With scores OF Others who have died of mi
crobes Of the brain.-Chicago Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

SUCKS couAxS aonEKtNG MACHINE
with aFdsat spirits that be eoaA aes
handis himself the maehins was Epa ssl
from It's hlding piacr. lhe tlpsy maa xss
sslEsd and dampxd upoH his haek il he
boz. and Nth ghrcs of toaF bnsgAess %
the shafts he wsA glvsn q ride Over ia
rough streets Thai wac saoaEh 10 sasks
every drop Of ilau9r ent ot him sa4
make him q sebeFsr and wiser mas.
Thls heroic tFsAltBses was oftsasss sp-
piled TO iaIoxleated stFsaEsFt. bat Tia
neral iHEiasnos Of the msehlas was ~.
powerful 10 preserving the soexsasf 81
the towusprople, Ths Circumstances
ngw are aaeh that maay Bseks ssd
Montgomery CouhtY msn sslisss y
would be well 70 revive this eld'hms
n-pEai iaalitatlon. = PAslaasipAis kssgTs-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Hebrewa In tha sonh.

1t has been said that sure sign of
the prospective growth of place ia
the focking of Hebrews into ii.
Judged by this text, the south has
a future. Everywhere In that sec
ton, in the large as well as the small
places, the Jewish merchant or bank
err has q sure footing.
At Savannah the Hebrews have
the great dry goods houses, own the
finest residences in the town and are
the chief supporters OF musical and
dramatic entertainments, Us well az
foremost In public charities.
In a certain degree this IL the case
In Richmond, Va, and in the villages
and hamlets Of the south Jewish
signs are everywhere PROMINENT
The Pittsburg Chronicle.