davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

He took the other hand aud kissed H.
Exultation is the only word which will
at all describe Don Maurizio's sentiments
when he heard of that mornings work.
He could scarcely think Of Derwent's
narrow escape, or of the terrible necessity
laid upon Dons ZaTifs, IN his gratif
cation at having the would be assassin
in his own hands.
Now we shall know ALL he said;
"now the mystery will be cleared upi
Nothing better could have happened-if
only the scoundrel can be kept alive I'M
til he confesses.
Il am afraid" said Derwent, ..that
win be difficult He looks to me as if
he were sinking fast"
They bad Just left the hospital, where
the subject of their conversation was
lying in state Of apparent insensibility,
with the doctor on one side of his bed
and Padre Francisco on the other.
Il do not think he is so near death as
You imagine" Don Maurizio answered.
"These Indians have wonderful powers
of vitality. lie win rally sufficiently to
ckCtAAs eti4l tAAttN - al We Ndul- 4 nave
told the doctor TO spare no effort to keep
him alive and give him strength to do
this. Our best hope, however. Is from
the influence of Padre Francisco. He
.sill bring him TO contrition and con-
fession.
do you believe it possible;
Eyes; / have seen it too often not to
believe it possible. Men like this are
different from your criminals. inasmuch
as they are not able to nd themselves Of
the saving principle Of faith Like the
devils. they believe and tremble. The
justice Of God is very real thing to
them-the comfortable delusion that
there is no such justice not having vet
reached them; and when death comes.
their overmastering desire is 70 make
their peace with God as far As possible.
Il hope. for Dona Zarifa's sake. that
this man may not die. said Derwent.
after short pause Does the doctor
think there Is any hope for hims
Not the least. The bullet j. in his
lung. II was a good sbot-no man could
have made better Why should she
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12

TIE Watson o. Flagg farm OF about 100
acres of productive land, well divided as
70 tillage, pasture and woodland, well
fenced and abundance of excellent water.
Good house, barns, corn barn, all in good
repair. This farm is pleasantly located on
good road, only two miles south of w.
Randolph village. II will be sold at bar
gain and 5000 of purchase money can re-
main on mortgage. Inquire Of the under
signed or of Nelson II. Martin or VIM. H.
Dubois. ELLA L. FIA0G, Administrative,
tfb West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
RANDOLPH SAyINas Bank
West Randolph, Vermont.
A VERMONT INSTITUTION.
CHARTERED IN 1888.

Receives and pays deposits every business day.
Any person can open an account
Accounts accepted from married ladies and MI
nors in their own name.
Accounts received from Trustees, Guardians, Ex-
ecutors and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from SL00 to $1,000.
Interest Is credited to depositors only on the first
days Of January and July and II not withdrawn
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits OF $500 or
iesB
The only stockholders are the depositors, there
fore all earnings less expenses belong to the depos
itors.
Loans are made only on approved security.
All accounts are treated as strictly private aud
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on or before the 9th of any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum withdrawn for the
time elapsed since the last dividend day.
This bank is under the supervision Of the State
Inspector OF Finance
Nc loans made out Of the State until all home de-
mands are met
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
W. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres
B. II. LOMBARD. Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
The Capital Savings Bank &
Trust Company.
Capital Stock,
Additional Liability,
s1OO,OOO.O
s100,OOO.O0

tAddtbiohat AiaDtAitgf pAVofvoS'Wu
Total Guarantee to depositors S2O0, 10000
The bank guarantees per cent, inter-
est free from taxes to its depositors,
which in most cases is equal to a 9 per
cent investment when it is taxed to the
individual.
The company has over $50 stockholders,
the largest of any Savings Bank or Trust
Co. in Northern or Central Vermont The
management of the bank is in the hands
of seven Directors who are all well known
men as follows:
ALBERT JoHoNNOTT A. j. SHELLEY,
H. n. TAPLIN, @. F. SHELLEY,
3. Il. BLAKELY, T. J. DEAvITT,
ALEXANDER COCHRAN.
This Company solicits loans on real es-
tate in Vermont and to towns and school
districts. A few shares of stock in this
company are offered at Sl05 per share sub
ject 20 sale. +. e. BLAKELY, Treas.
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
Montpelier, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-12
CafSkily Wanted

pay seven cents per pound or from forty to fifty
cent? each when taken of properly. Send for
PAGES Pamphlet giving directions for taking on
and ea-ing calf skins. r. W. PARSONS,
West Randolph, VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Availability

The final test TO which an idea should be
put is its use. BY this is not meant that Of
each thing the question must he asked and
answered afirmauvely. VIII Il bake bread2'
Bread is necessary TO the body. but man does
not live by bread alone. The mind IS more
important than the BODY, and the spirit far
above the mind. The color or fragrance of
a flower gives pleasure TO the senses. 10 has
its use. The fine sentiments OF a poem. the
beautiful conception of a picture, the harmony
EXPRESSED by music touch and arouse the
loftiest feelings of the mind and heart.
They are OF use. The use of a relg-
ion Is that il can adapt itself % the
personal needs of every human being who
holds IL. that it can enter every relation OF
life, making lives stronger, purer, easier 70
live. and more helpful 90 themselves and their
fellow-rreatures. The highest i%maginings Of
moralists which fail Of this fall lteless' be-
cause they are useless to mankind. To the
man who Is hopelessly lame his feet are fool
ish appeGdages. II he can never have power
in his hands. they might as well be cut of.
IS he is dumb his tongue Is only an ornament.
If he cannot make his brains DO the mental
work required he might Us prohtably have
use is the heart that cannot
treasure and give sympathy and love; There
are very many magnlicently adorned ana
practically useless hearts and minds and
bodies in this world of ours-hearts which
beat. and are dull and cold; splendid minds.
full Of gorgeous chaotic ldeas-shapely hmbS.
heavy aud handsome members inert. because
they do not arise and do the worlds work.
To an unpreiudiced view u appears as II q
very. very small amount of body or NINA OF
heart made available. IS infinitely above TINS
lanonishinp olnss which lies complacently
waiting to be admired by the people TO whom
it Is entirely useless. -Harpers Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Southern Clays.

The South abounds in clays suitable for pot
ters. Prior to the enactment OF the Morrill,
tariff in 1861 nine-tenths of all the crOckery
usedin this country was brought from Europe;
Since then the production has Increased until
now nearly one half of all the wares used IN
the United States are made here, ana
through the competition growing OUT
Of the development OF this lnuustry'
the cost Of all kinds of plain and
decorated earthen and chinaware has been
reduced fully 50 per cent. as compared with
the prices of 1850. But this development has
not vet caught up with consumption, and
consequently we still import a little more
than one-half of all the crockeryware we CON
sumo. Such being the case the South has IN
her vast stores of fine clays the foundation
upon which to create a large and prosperous
industry.
The same intelligent and patient enterprise
that has developed the IRON industry or the
South from a merely nominal position into a
great p~otentialityl if applied 10 the produc-
ton of pottery wares would give her eyentu-
ally the leadership in this branch of manu-
facture. With more than one-nalf OF this
countrv's supply coming from Europe, with
the markets OF the Southern American nations
open 10 our products. there are abundant IN
dncements offered 20 the South TO utilize her
claws by engaging IN this great and hosplta-
bile industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Educational Endowments.

We have been regarded by the world as a
wholly materialistic people. caring for moth
inc but the almighty dollar. The estimate
has been altogether unjust, and, viewing what
has been accomplished in material develop
ment there il nothing TO regretor be ashamed
of Bnt having got the wealth we are demon
stratine that we know how 70 u~seitfor advanc-
inc, eleyating, and improving the intellectual,
moral and social conditions of the people, and
at the rate of progress making IN this direc-
tion the time is not distant when we will leave
the older nations behind in this as we have
already done in material development. The
example set by the benefactors OF our educa-
tionaf institutions will be emulated 10y others.
and as the endowments grow IN volume the
universities and colleges of the land Will eX-
tend their usefulness. as they are even now
endeavoring to do until the whole people OF
ali classes are enabled to tax advantage OF
their privileges. Then shall America become
the instructor of the nations and the leader 81
the worlds thought, supreme IN intellectual
influence and authority. as she IS certainly to
become in commercial power.-Omaha Bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

A movement having its genesis IN Phila.
1aIphia has been started for the formation OF
nm association of editors of religious journals
and periodicals. That such a movement con-
fgins possibilities for enlarged usefulness Ii
u~ndouhted. During the last score OF years
RELIGIOUS and social sprOblems have come
fo the front as never before. While
i'm the earlier time theology. and even re-
Ucion itself. was separated from humanity 10y
a clear-cut chasm. to-day IT is seen that what
benefits and uplifts humanity extends the
sphere and ouickens the power of rehglon. IT
il seen. too. that altruism, of which we hear
so much. is only a latinism for the Gospel,
whose spirit and the total sum OF whose laws
il love 10 God and to ones fellOw-men. The
problems which bear upon the daily thought
and life are being seized upon by religion,
sometimes acting denOmlnaIonally, some
times otherwise. and they are receiving DIS
cussion in the religious press as nowhere else.
With nearly five hundred distlnctYely
religious publications in the country,
and with so much influence certainly
in the religious press the suggestion FOR an
association of the editors of these publications
seems to be timely and auspicious. II is Ger
tainlv 10 he desired that editors should be IN
closer touch With each other and be enabled
TO confer as TO the best methods OF securing
greater efficiency for their work. The oTIgani7
zation. we may add. should be practical and
not merely ornamental, and should succeed
to accomplish definite results.-Christlan al
Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
few years ago the general practice began to

few years ago the general practice began TO
run in this direction.
On the other hand the advocates Of cooking
claim that It pays, and argue thus, The
cooking breaks up the starch cells and
changes the starch to grape sugar. which il
more easily digested aud assimilated by the
animal. 1.-THE change is made by cooking.
the digestive organs Of the animal are saved
the labor. When fed raw the digestive Juices
must make the change. 10 is claimed that
this change Of starch 60 sugar is not per
formedso economically by the animal As blythe
steam. I'm the animal. too, this change re-
quires considerable time, and fermentation
may begin. rs Will the person eating the
green fruit.
To summarize; The tax upon the digestive
organs of the animals is lessened, therefore a
greater quantity OF food can be assimilated
and laid up in tho form of muscle or fat; the
food is more economically changed and less
time is consumed in its digestion when cooked
food is fed. The experiment station ought 10
take up this subject more extensively than
has vet been done, and by lo-nR-continued
tests under a great varietyO of circumstances
arrive at definite conclusions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Wheat-Wheat closed weak
and Mtai.c. lower in sympathy with the easier
ciosing cable dispatches. Receipts, 81 cars,
C0rn-Corn advanced nc. on liberal purchases
by the bull clique and the frlghtoned shorts,
and then declined on realizing sales, closing
9sc. higher. Receipts. 800 cars.
Oats-Oabs were hrm IN sympathy with corn
and closed &c. higher. Receipts, III cars.
pr0Il0ns-pTOvisons closed weak on ,estl-
maf.d beavr receipts OF hogs next week. Pork
declined 40 lOc.; Lard. 5c'; and Ribs, 5S7}ac.
Following are the closing prices:
Whcat-July, CSC; september. 916c.
Combine, 60c.i july 0S'4c.' oep'ehoer'
Oats~June. 45c.; July, AAc.; September
3ft-c. -
Pork-Iune. slO.f7h; July slO.5'15; Septem-
IL.srd-June, s6.15; July, 1925; September
Bi6s-June, s5.7s}5; July, $3.50; September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
H~opkInsyilie, Ky.

HoPErNsyILLE Ky, June 4-Transactions this
week were swelled by the private sale OF a lot OF
superanuated frosted. which was placed att
on the grades above common leaf, which ran
more towards the inside figures Of our quota
tons. This condition Of prices resulted IN
much dissatisfaction among sellers, and some
considerable lots we're Withdrawn from sale,
more particularly as the small extent OF the
planting SO far and the unpropltlous weather
nlanters, and have aroused a fear that, they wall
be forced 10 curtail the area Of intended plant
ing. Induced by the high price OF grain, man,
tasSmers are contemplating putting a portion Of
their tobacco land into corn, when. though
iste, will make a good Weld of stock feed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

The cooking Of feed is practiced but little
ID The South. and in the North opinions difteT
@ y ats utility. The arguments lot ana
1'4nst the practice are thus discussed 10y the
orange Judd Farmer:
opinions differ materially among practical
oeh who have experimental TO a consider
@Die extent. Some who had provided extern
eve cooking and feeding arrangements have
tiFen up cooking corn and other grain. except
~ steam coarse, dry fodder after cutting 1t
snolt ana warming water for COWS and other
sVocA 10 the winter. They claim that the
Aninais digest the grain better when mastica-
s1g II Dry, and thus mixing il with plenty OF
sa1f@' which fits it better for yielding nutri-
u-on1. The experience is that the same
ahatont Of grain supplies more fat and flesh;
tna' NE small percentage swallowed unbro-
me-, aId passes of whole, does not begin 10
HAoet hae expenses and tronble OF cooking. A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
WOOL. u1pEs. LEArER. ETC.

WOOL. HIDES. LEAlEhs ElJs
Wool-Tub-washed. free burrs, sOc.; unwash-
cd do. 2la28c.: MorinO, unWashed, Ic'; Durry'
8dqc. per pound less.
CENENT LIME. PLASTER, ETC.
Cement Rosendale, Sf.4O per barrel.
lime: Agricultural. Sai0c. per bushel; Rock
land. 81 10asl,15 per barrel, according 10 quail
titv. Virginia, S1O0a$l.O5.
Plaster: Lump, s40O per ton; ground, $50;
North Carolina Tar, large size, IS; coal tar
Fire Brick: per 1000, S55aS6O.
clustering Hair: 4a5c. per pound.
GROCERIES 81 w~ooDESwARE.
pacon: Clear-rib sides, 6l6c.; sugar-cured
shoulders, &C.; Virginia hams, fancy, loaiIc;
Smithhcld hams, 2lc.; sugar-cured' 1lai239C,
according to size; bulk-sides, s6; bellies, 64c.;
backs. 516c.; short backs, &c; H..
Buckets: Painted, W hoops, Sl.25; three
nI T4ooms: Two strings. s1.OOas125; three
strings, Sl.258S200; four strings, $2OOaS2D.
baskets: Willow, Sl.l5asl.SO per nest split GOA
OCoaee: Rio, 1sa2sc.; Laguayra, 9oa2ic.; Java
27a;Dc., OF,
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting,
small, I~0all1ec'; common, 7allc.; pineapple
Fish: Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels, 1926 new; Potomac, gross, eS''o'
North Carolina cut, $40.
Lard: Prime, G4c. Tor uerceS' iatu oo~'
pOund. $3.50. for ~tlerces; cans, usual dlneIehce'
Matches: cos, SOC. per gross; 2Os SLO gross'
a0Os. -. J0os. S5a$5.50 gross.
MOlasses: Choice Porto hlco. &C. ane1lpan
Porto Rico, 28c.; No. ! Cuba, 25c.; NO. Cuoa'
lsc.: fancy New Orleans, 43c.; cholce Do me
dunn, pc; blackstrap, barrels, l4c.; hogsheads'
l8c. baking molassas, l4aloc.
syrup: Vanilla, sugar drip go; no. l corn
syrup. SOc.; No. 2 do, &c; choice sugar syrup
8ia86c.; medium. 3OaSlc; falr' Zoc'' common
GQl~ - -
salt: Liverpool, factory filed, si.25: ground
alum, 81; domestic, g2i pounds, bleached, sacks
sugar: Crushed, &c; powdered, &c:
GRADUATED. 42c; A. 49sc.; on A. sac; yeuo"'
70sosp: Common sa5c.; best washing, i1fa5t6c.
toilet. i5aoOc. and fancy prices; country, 4a5c.
Teas: Black ,2oa59c.; Imperial %a5Oc.; gun
TUBS: Cedar, s1.5OssS.15 a nest, painted, s2S
avWssssshboards: Wooden. siasi.25; zinc, si.6Oa
$3.50.
Butter: Choice creamery, i7c.; choice family
nacked. l3ai4c.; choice store packed, l3aiic.
good 20 prime, l0c.; poor to fair. sasc.
Eggs; Fresh, l7aisc.
Live hens, fat and large, 3a33c.; dressed mems,
ioal2c.; chickens, spring, haS3c.
Lard: Ga7xc.; country, active.
Corn Meal: soc. per bushel Tor country $780,
for city mills.
Cabbage: si.t0ae2.0 per barrel. ~
Potatoes: Choice, O.. lOasi.S 3 per bushei
MISCELLANEOUS.
peeswax: CSC. per pound. 49,
Wack-0ak Bark: Rossed. $1,000 per 2sp
pounds; black oak aud chestnut rough soooa
sTaIsced: si.ooasi8o per bushel.
Hay: No. ! timothy. ell 00aSis-o0; market over
stocked with . Ssse s;n s,aSss; S S'Soss,S.S 70; clover,
~cminal a9.OQakl0nh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
FINANCE COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW ToEh
STOCK MARKET.

Situation of Tobacco at Richmond ana other
Important Centres-ouotstions of the Ne"
York and Liverpool Cotton Markets-fro-
visions and Grain.
NEw YORK, june 6.-Money closed az 3 per
cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4s58is9IS; actual rates. 49, for sixty DAYS and
ass for demand. Governments steady; currency
6s, 100 bid: As, coupon, i9Oh bid: as do
100 bid.
Trading in stocks during the two hours OF
business to-day Was on n very hmlted scare.
Only Ti,733 shares changed hands. Not~iti-
standing the extreme dizziness however. prices
were firm. The principal trading. was IN Atchl,,
son, Chicago Gas. and st Paul The hrst-naned
was tho strongest stock and Chicago Gas was
the weakest. There were no features IN con-
connection with the dealings. The bank state
mont made public at II 80 was untavorabie, but
not so much so as was expected IN the lace OF
the heavy gold shipments. The surplus reserves
showed a decrease OF ssll.575, but notwithstand-
ing the market closed firm ana fractionauy
higher than yesterday in most cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
NEW EARTH.

Some mystic hand unlocks the icy gates;
Once more through happy fields the blue VEINS
run, -
While with expectant hearts come one by one
The robins 10 make ready Tor their mates.
A momentary hu7h, AS Spring awaits
A further signal from the watchful sun,
And from the old a new earth Is begun,
A memory In each flower again creates
A likeness of itself. The same sweet thrill
Stirs in each bard breast the desire 10 sing;
And IA ven once more the cup of Garth TO I'LL
bends lightly over With unwearfed wing;
In shinsng companies by rock aud mi
-Alsry A. Mason
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
81. LOUIE.

Or Torrs. June 6.-Flour, easy and very qulet.
w 80 i0ds35O: family, S3.Oa$3.S0; choice,
SHOWCASES: fancy. s4.4O9s455; patent $3.50
$500. Wheat irregular but trm; June, %4c'
asked: July, 93lac.; August 924ci SeptemDer'
"a Sentenbcr. 5t84c.. Oats dull and easy;
mi t03,c. asked: August. 35Ac. P~ork-Stand-
ard mess. 81. Lard-Prime steam nominal at
$50. Dressed meats-Shoaldersi go l2ngs'
ssSS5t09'' B~acon-Boxed shoulders, $500; longs
sGT5: clear ribs, $1,000 scoops; short clear
81 rla SGD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Pioneer Phflanthropist.

OMAHA, NEB., juno Byron Reed, a pio-
neer settler and the wealthiest land owner IN
the CITY. died this morning. aged sixty-two;
In his win he leaves a valuable piece of land
upon which 10 erect Il public library. lis
Collection of coins was also left to the city.
and he makes numerous charitable requests
Of over 400, 600. In early life Mr. Reed was a
telegraph operator. He was Afterwards con-
nected with the United States Assay once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

NV OR1EANs. La. June 6-About 3o'cIock
this afternoon a shooting ARRAY occurred be-
tween DR.. Olipant, president Of the State
Board of Health, and Mr.. George W. Dupree,
editor of the Daily States. Dnpree, 1t IS
stated, fred FIVE shots and Olipant one.
Dupree was shot through the face while
Olipant escaped unhurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June Flour dull and nm
1I,-re Al l0. southern wheat dull; Fult1, Sl.05&
iG. Ioneborry. sl.07SilO. Corn firm; mixed
snot. 6fi.s65c.; June. 6519c.; southern. corn
d,ii. white. g5a6ic.; yellow, 65a66c. Oats frmeri
Nn" "wbi,c Western. A@5jc.: No. . mixed
western S2a53c. Cotton dull: middling up
lan5s. Sac. Provisions and other articles un-
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

The changes in the principal items OF INC
New York bank statement Tor the week NeIe az
crease. s1.2J1.4O legal tenders. Decrease; t4-.
90: deposits. decrease, S3,t2ieOO; clrculaton,
decroase. s32OOO. These changes decrease tne
snrnlTs reserve ss1.575 and make il now SGho
en- AGAINST 1891 5 last week. S~4.SlO.@95 Tor me
corresponding week in 1890. Sll.OFtIo III lo,''
90 .1o.5O in Isss and Si420.050 in 1851,