davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
THE PRESIDENT ON EMANCIPATION


President Harrison wrote q letter last week
20 the col0red people who were holding their
tri-Statc celebration Of emancipation At Wheel
ing, w. Va, in which he said
/ know no public occasion which should in
higher degree attract the interest and sympathy Of
all our people than the celebration Of emancipation
IN the United states While this event had special
interest 20 the cplorcd race "a was an event that
attracted the piaudits Of all lovers OF liberty
throughout the world aud placed halo Of immOr-
taliiy upon the fame 81 Abraham Lincoln. hope
your plan az uniting the three great States, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. at the city Of
Wheeling, may result in very great gathering,
and be of instruction and inspiration TO all
who may have the privilege OF attending.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

charge Of the works az Fort Monroe. has ar
ranged 10 remodel one of the redoubts NJ the
north side Of the fort and construct pit and
platform for one OF the new guns which will be
mounted on n disappearing carriage. The
material used will be largely granite which
will be brought from tho quarries near Rich
mond, temporary track being built from the
Chesapeake & Ohio Depot to the location Of the
work. II will require six or eight weeks 10
complete IL, aud will furnish employment TO
about go men. The officers in charge are
reticent as to the plau of the work.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01
SAVES
NINE.

III B0U rant % Be sure ard get into ten fbOWs-
and dollar Is Becr business trters dollars roll
right into Y0tr pockets JEith0lrt hardly ann effort
on UOltr part, dOHt dClGg q inmate, bUt lDrits %
Gfant OCie Co., linguistic, Maine for particulars
and free samples % stdIt yOtc t1 an hOn0rubis
summer, Fail and Winter business. Remember
''ILH}e aud Tide t78it for I0 man and postal
~ time sGUsS HOtE much q sdDpGintrusHf, don't
dil0Jg anyone 20 gee s ahead Of you. Write today.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

We have already one iine war ship--the Bal
umorc in Chilean waters. Another-the San
iIancisco- recently left there, hut an attempt
WI Dc made 10 intercept her On her way north
VIII orders 10 return. ~ a further couccntra-
Zion OF lolco De- advisable tho White Squadron
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

% Tie two representatives Of the victorious
Congress ionaiisis in Washington, Senior Montt
WHO ls one Of the leaders Of the successful
party speaks very automatically. JIG believes
that ihe reports % the troubles are greatly
exaggerated, and tia. the matter viii be ami.
oaDiy arranged. He viii not believe that any
special hostility has bcou shown toward Amer
lcans over other foreigners His associate
oehof Judo IT. f0stos-is fraukor. Why
should we DE friendlyy" be asked significant.
lyi was tho United States friendly 70 us
oui'ng balmaceaa's roigny As a matter Of
TACT Minister ssan j. greatly disliked by our
people and J believe that ID j. some act Of bis
that has prcciptatcd the whole trouble.V
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Tho Commissioner Of the Land Office reports
that during the last two years he issued 23l, COZ
agricultural patents, against total Of da,4s3
for the years 1886 and 1857. Last year be sold
2l43099 acres, Of which I,39l,il3 acres were
presumption cash entries, 2599l3 acres were
timber and stone land entries, 400 1872 acres
wore desert land, 1861 acres were mineral
lands, and 30.955 acres were private entries.
Homcstcads took up 50i0.3g3 acres. timber
culture sO3OOo acres, railroads Is57.J72 acres,
state selections l7i,d0i acres. allotments 10 In
dams ll1a-5 acres, and swamp land entries
~ lO1 acres The Commissioner says that the
demand Tor homes on the public domain Is
much greater than ever before in the history
OF The country. lie recommends the construc-
ton Of storage reservoirs, by which l20, 100000
acres Of land may be reclaimed.
Col. III. G. Parsons, lst VT Cav, Natural
Bridge Va. The Colonel was Ia Washington
on business. but was also looking for speakers
TO address tho big Republican mass meeting
which was heid Thursday, Oct. ], at Roanoke,
Va
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

Still the sphere Of womRn's work enlarges
Women arc found 10 be much better Meat In
spectors than men. Any married man who
has had any experience marketing could have
told them that.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

x-Roprosentative i. T. Nccomas, Of Mary
land, has 30 ambition to succeed Capt. Lyman
on the Civil Service Commission, and the
otiice-1icrs are putting OK Representative
Mark Dunnell, Of Minnesota, through news
paper paragraphs as TO his fitness foF the place.
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

We have All heard much Of the Bonanza
Farms o. Dakota but nobody seems 10 know
that there are farms Of equal. or even greater,
extent la Texas. Capt }. S. Mckee, Supcrin-
tcndoHt Of The Railway Mail Service for the
Southwest, told me last week Of some Of them.
There is Dan Wagner, plain, common old fell
low, with but limited education, who has man
aged 10 pick up over $4,000 acres Of excellent
farming land, and this year has 20, 900 acres IN
wheat and 10000 in oats. Morgan Jones, the
railroad President, has, near Fort Worth, 600
acros in wheat, aud corn aud oats ia the same
proportion,
The National tribune., 1891-10-01

IuIIN NUI7Il VII DC UIUNINI NHIIHUIt
g@n
Some rather queer things happen at the
White House Recently Capt. Dinsmore, the
popular guardian at the front door Of the man
sion, was somewhat startled by some Western
ladies who inquired sis 'I,ige Haliord imp"
u turned out that the ladies were old friends
OF Secretary Halford's, whom he was much
pleased TO meet. on another occasion tho Cap.
tain was sstonished when a neatly-dressed man
wanted 10 know "ir Ben was at home.' il
was the Presidents brother who was making
the inquiry, but the Captain did not know this
at the lime.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
DeLavaI Baby Cream
Separator Still Ahead.
Beats the Famous
Cooley Creamery
Every Time.

few ago the Baby Separator was put against the
Cooley at the Dairy School, Geneva, n Y When the sep
got all the out of the milk DO what tne
separator every time AT this days test the ePar
tor made from "a to 10 pounds butter from every 100
pounds Of milk than the Cooley At the New Hampshire eN
pertinent station years ago they had an old fashioned
separator that ought have been run by power ger
the best results The result Of this test as published IN their
bulletin Separator Ist Open pans 2nd' Moseey q
Soddard sd and Cooley 4h points of efficiency The quail
m of the butter is very much with the separator
Experts can tell the difference they It, NJ NJ
Whipple of Royaton had machine trial His old method
was Ferguson Creamery took by the Ferguson p "a IDS
of milk to make pound of butter by the Separator II SO to
make pound of butter He bought the Separator Inc
weather does affect the separating OF cream no ice need
ed it so simple that child learn operate It, This
separator will do all we claim it, 1t takes all the out
the milk Write for circulars Of Separator and test monals
from the large number of No trouble to answer cor
respondence or to show anyone my machine my house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05

The household goods of Rev. j. K. Rob-
lin were moved to Burlington last week,
where he has bought out book store
Mrs. George Foggett of Springfield
Mass, has been visiting at Robert NoDle's
The boiler and engine for the new shoe
shop has arrived and the foundations Tor
it are being placed in position.
NJ. G. Stafford drove his span to Sutton,
P. @. starting last Monday.
You should see the new neck chains to
wear in place Of beads that K. 5. Adams
has just received.
Another lot OF children's cloaks will be
opened this week by Brooks d wash
burn.
The annual meeting of the White River
Agricultural Society Will be helo at the
Wilson House next Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Chapman leave next
Saturday for an extended tour through
Mass, New Jersey and New York.
r. S. Adams has just got some new pins
very stylish, that he wishes the ladies TO
see.
CIV. Read and wife are visiting his
parents at Charlestown, Mass.
Bottom prices on all the best makes OF
lumbermen's overs and moccasins at
Brooks q Washburn's.
William Reed has moved into the David
Torrey house at "Chase cut"
The ladies Of the Cong'l church will give
their annual chicken pie supper at Bas-
com House hall Thursday eve, Nov. 18th.
After the supper there will be miseella-
neous entertainment consisting OF statua-
nv, oil paintings, the Suntiower quartette
and the musical drama entitled "The Sol
emn Quaker"
Landlord Newell thinks that some one
oyerstepped the bounds Of playfulness
last Friday noon when stone came
crashing through window in his dining
room throwing the glass down the neck
OF one of his guests and upon the food on
the table. Mr.. Newell has good reason 70
suspect certain parties and they may yet
have to suffer for this piece OF i'll nature.
This big stock, low prices and good
styles are what sell the clothing at Brooks
a. Washburn's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
WEST RANDOLPH.
Continued from Last page.


DIR. H. II. Mcintyre has returned from a
business trip to Florida.
JIM. Atwood has moved his family fIom
Norwalk, CT. into the house on Maple st..
that he recently purchased.
Win Blodgett OF st. Adams was in town
recently.
DR.. Scott's carriage broke down while
he was coming down the Slack hill and he
received a severe shaking up.
j. II. Lamson has rented part OF his
block now occupied by Wheeler, Lamson &
Co. to a MIR. Lackey from Fairfield, who
will is reported, open a grocery and dry
goods store.
B. o. Frink OF Brookfeld has opened a
jewelry shop in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Arden Flint in Dyer's block.
Z. L. Bass will car a load OF hogs Fri
day, Nov. 18th.
Irving Chadwick is still on the sick list.
F. E. Michaels of the Manitoba r. R.
has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Dora Colman, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Dennis Greene has returned
to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
Stockbridge.

EBENEZER WoLcoTT.-In the death OF
Ebenezer Wolcott our town has lost one
who has always lived here, respected for
his upright life and revered for his integ-
rity OF character. He was born on the
"Woolcutt Farm" which has been in this
family nearly one hundred years. Forty
seven years ago he married Miss Adelia
Brigham of Barnard, sister of DIR. G. w.
Brigham OF Pittsfield, who survives him.
They have always had a very pleasant
home. Life's blessings were shared to-
getber in sympathy and love. Although
they had no children yet the voices OF
children was heard in their home and they
were regarded with filial tenderness. Dur
ing all their married life they have lived
on the farm where he died. He has been
thrifty farmer and made many improve
ments in field, house and barns. BY in
dustry, economy and good calculation be
gained a competence. He never desired
any public Office for he preferred to look
after his own extensive business affairs
From everybody's lips is heard this eulo-
CIV, "he was an honest man." He has
made the world better for passing through
it, He reached "a years last March. de
| has been a strong and vigorous man. But
for some time back his strength has been
failing. Oct. IA, 1891 he died with heart
disease. Everything that wealth, kind
hands and loving hearts could do to make
his closing days serene and happy wa
done for him. His faith made his lif,
cheerful and hopeful. He was always {
Universalist. His funeral was attended
at his home by Rev. S. A. Parker wher'
many relatives, neighbors and friends
came to show their respect and love fol
his memory. Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
West Hartford.

Mrs. Mary Tucker OF STAFFORD spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. p.
Wheeler.
Z. w. Abbott visited the school at Tafts-
vile last Saturday.
Mrs. John Pitkin of Sharon is visiting
her brother, Sam Bruce.
Mrs John Hazen was called to Andover
last Tuesday morning by the severe illness
of her mother.
Prof. James NJ. Chapman, who has Civ
en- complete satisfaction before the public
here several times, will appear again SAT-
urday evening, Nov. IA, 1891. His pro-
gram promises to be very amusing.
Flora Hszen is at work at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitney of Bethel are
keeping house for G. NJ. Hazen and wife
while they are visiting in Mass.
Mrs. Ann Lamb and Mrs. A. j. Smith
attended the State convention of the Y.
P. S. c. E. at Brattleboro last week as
delegates.
Mrs. DIR. Davis of Bedford, n. H. called
on friends in town last week.
The masons are now at work on the
church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
North Ponfret.

Mabel Vaughan attended the teachers
meeting at Bethel.
Alice Powers of West Randolph visited
Eunie Colburn last week.
Mr.. Royce and family have moved into
their new house.
Edah Goodrich has returned from the
Park house where she has been doing ta-
BILE work.
Mrs. Mabel Davis visited at her broth
er's, +. J.. Davis last week.
Elmer and Arthur Leonard attended the
c. E. convention at Brattleboro the q and
Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
Rochester.

E. H. Edgerton spent Sunday in War
ren.-Mr. Jackson and wife returned to
their home in Ohio last week.-Dr. VIM.
NJ. Huntington is putting furnace into
his house.-A social Temperance tea will
be held with Mrs. F. A. Kezer, Friday at
ternoon.-Mrs. L. f. Wiley is visiting am
ong friends in Natick, Mass.-Mr. Gard
ner Bride and wife returned Tuesday from
Brandon where they had been spending a
week.-Gene Robinson returned Saturday
from week spent in Boston.-A. Z. Hough
of Lebanon is in town for few days.
Chester Pierce and wife of So. Royalton
are spending a week in town.-Mr. II. L.
Perkins found a deer with his cattle near
the barns, Oct. %. Charles Harvey also
saw one Sunday morning in his PASTURE
Alfred Cove and wife are spending two
weeks in Boston and vicinity Fam
ME Harvey returned from Brandon where
she has been attending school, on Friday.
H. A. Putnam has sold his farm, farming
tools, stock, hay and grain to @. NJ. Ford
for S200O.-J. b. Swinyer has sold his hill
farm to John Alexander.-Mr Charles
Pierce of Boston has purchased the Arthur
Swan house in the village.-D. G. Clark OF
Walpole, n. H., has bought a car load of
cows and some sheep in town.-Mrs. F. A.
keZer was in Sharon to organize a ". G.
q. z. on Wednesday and Thursday last
c. E. Townshend of Burlington spent Sun
day with his family.-Geo. Mason, Brook
field was the guest of Harry Hubbard ov-
er Sunday.-F. NJ. Tower and wife and
Miss Daisy Martin visited friends at West
Rand elph Saturday @. NJ. Ford re-
turned home Saturday from Boston.-Em
ma Hussey closed a successful term on Sat
urday in VIII Tuf per's district.-Rev. Mr.
Marvin's sutjctF ext Sunday will be the
"Day of Judgment" At Stockbridge.-
''T'he Deacon and his grandson. school
= 'sed in district no. 5, Oct. 80. with the
aaking Of pieces and Composite. No.
scholars, 10. Those not LAWN marks
were Ethel, Erline, Gayle Eaton. d ] Roy
Burrows bad no tardy marks during the
term. Lulu f. Lull, teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05

Estate OF LYDIA 5. PAIGE.
The undersigned. having been appointed bv the Hon
Probate Court for the District 0fHartford commis-
sioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
LYDIA 5. Paige late of Bethel Ia said Dlstrct,ue-
ceased and AN claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notice thar will meet for the purpoe-
es aforesaid at W. Y. Smiths store at +. Bethel
on the day of Dec. and the BIRD day otfeh
next trom ~. M. unlu
o'clock y. M OF said days and that six months from
the % day OF Oct. A. d. 1891 Is the time limited BY
said Court said creditors 10 present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance
Dated at East Bethel this 80 day OF Oct A. d. lssl.
WIN. T.. SMITH. Commissions
ga MENDALL WOODN ers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
"THE NAuLAHKA, y

novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous
author of "Plain Tales from the Hills, p
written in collaboration with an American
writer, Wolcott Balestier. 1t is a story OF
young man and young woman from a
booming Colorado town, who go to In
dia, he in search of a wonderful jeweled
necklace, called 1.-THE Naulahka1 (from
which the story takes its namel, and she
as physician to women. The novel de-
scribes their remarkable adventures at
the court Of an Indian maharajah. Be-
sides this, The Century will print three
other novels during the year and great
number of short stories by the best Amer
lean story writer's.
The well known humorist Edgar w.
Nye, (sBill Nye'') is to write a series OF
amusing sketches which he calls his Eau
photographers" the first one of which.
The Autobiography of a Justice of the
Peace" is in November. This number al
so contains valuable and suggestive ar
ticle on "The Food Supply of the Future, .
which every farmer should read, to be fol-
lowed by number of others
OF GREAT PRACTICAL VALUE TO FARMERS
treating especially of the relations of the
Government to the farmer what it is do
ing and what it should do. This series
will include contributions from officers
OF the Department of Agriculture, and
other well known men will discuss 1.-THE
Farmers Discomfort" Cooperation, y
etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to fur
nish Life of Columbus which will be
brilliantly illustrated, and the publishers
OF the Century have arranged with the
managers OF the Worlds Fair to print ar
ticles on the buildings, etc.
One OF the novels to appear in 1892 is
A Sony OF NEW YORK LIFE
by the auth, Of "The Anglomariacs >,
and the M ,..ne will contain great deal
about the metropolis during the year,-a-
mong other things a series of illustrated
articles on "The Jews in New York; In
November is an illustrated description of
The Players Club" founded by Edwin
Booth, and one OF the features of the
splendidly illustrated Christmas (Decem-
Der number is an article on"The Bowery. ;,
To get the Century send the yearly sub
scrlptlon price (S4.00) to the Century Co..
Union Square, New York, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
{. G.. BROWN,
BETHEL, VERMONT,
Agent for Orange, Windsor and Windham
Counties.
The Green Mountain Sale.

We find the following article in the ed
itorial columns of The Jersey Bulletin, the
leading dairy paper Of the country-ED:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
al GREAI MAGAZINE.

The Century's PrOgramme In 1S92-A
New 'Life of COlumbus"-Articles
for Farmers, etc.
That great American periodical, The
Century, is going to Guido its own unriv-
aled record in its programme for 1892, and
as many of its new features begin with
the November number, new readers should
commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening chapters
of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-08-29
A Pretty Garden Ornament

A very pretty picceot ornamental gar
deuing. not too difficult fer beginners,
can I've done with an old umbrella or
parJsul and some plants of cypress vines,
mauraudia, sweet pea or anything that
is not of t1o aspiring u nature, Such
climbers av the morning glory, canary
bird vine and other twenty tooterS, are
better lctt for uuSightly fences and build.
ings. Plants are better than seed, he
cause more certain. and they do not take
So long to catch the kuaCk of twiniug
and spreading, Umbrella ribs are not
decorative, and to see such an object
standing there week after week, waiting
for its clothes, does not give people a
pleasant impression Of u garden,
But first find your umbrella; and this
may not be So easy, for retired UNI
hrellas that are no longer tit for use are
seldom seen. Some member ot the fam
lily, however, may be able to produce
one. and then it should be Immediately
stripped of the few tatters left to it
The next step is to paint the frame and
handle brown, and when quite dry plant
the end of the handle firmly in the
ground, with the frame fully opened,
If the handle is rather short it will be
an Improvement to add piece of wood
to it.
1t is now ready for the vines, which
should have made some progress in
growing; and when they once begin to
do their best the old umbrella frame
makes such a lovely green bower stud
ded with blossoms of red or purple OF
white-or all together if the vines are
mixed-that every one eXclaims over It's
beauty
\ parasol with the same treatment Is
equally pretty on a smaller scale, and il
would be very ornamental in the center
of round bed edged with bright Coloret
phlox or candytuft. With long spout
ed watering pot the vines could have
/ daily drenching in warm weather, wher
the sun is not shining on them, from
their roots to their highest green tips
and this would keep them fresh.-har
+ per's Young People.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-08-29
WHAT Is NoIR OrINIoNg

Should auy one ask your opinion about
the lliNogvueuc system ot medicine, Just
answer boldly that It is uo good should
he ask you the reason why II is no good,
tell him Just because ltthis answer does
not coulouud him by it's prohudtty and hc
still persists, tell him that It is u urw,Gn.
Rled idea, This will probably prove effect
i've, rs It huukWptcd the first iron pillow cS-
tahliShment Should you Mil IN that, too,
don't give up but Insist with the powerful
argument that your grandmother never
heart of g. that you can't see how mcr
curry, arsenic, strychniuc, etc. can bc i'm.
proved upon, aud that the old schools of
medicine must necessarily have exhausted
all the stock nt Wisdom, aud that there can.
no, possibly be- anything lett to learn. Anl
it all your powerful arguments have failed
tu convince him OF the reaSuuUhoncss oi
your position you have still one parthan
Shot tell him that you are simply aston.
iShcd; that you thought him an Intelligent
mani
And still there are men aud women, too
upon whom such arguments have no el'
feet, hut they are thinking people who are
willing to investigate before they form an
opinion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-08-29
CHAMPION HAMMER TuRowER.

James Mitchell, champion hammer
thrower of America and holder of the
worlds record at throwing hammer and
hfty-six-pound weight, says;
IL have used ALLCocK's PoRous PLAsrtR'
aud found them without an equal. In the
early spring, when starting in 10 train for
the field events, have always found that
stiffness in the joints aud back set in. As
soon, however, as applied one of ALL
COCKS PoRous PLAsrERs, pains and stiffness
departed like magic. When am affected
with pains, etc. the result of a cold con
tracted while i'm training, | always use
AILcorK's PuEous PLAsrERs with good re-
suits. | can safely recommend them to
any one who is affected with pains or still
ness, the result OF any kind of exercise
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-08-29

DR.. 1ordan's office is at the residence of
ex- Mayor Nesler, Third and James.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
geuetic system,
CNUrIoN. The HstOg, notio Medicines
are sold IN but one agency IN each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscriptions " DR.. J. Eugene Jor'
dan, Histogcnetio Medicine Every other
device is fraud.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-08-29
SURE CURE FOR FILES.

sure cure for blind, bleed.ug and itching Piles.
)ne box has cured the worst cases OF ten years
,tandiug. No one need su1e, ten minutes after
using Kinks German Pile Ointment 1t absorbs
tumors, alays the itching, acts rs poulttce,
gives relief DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF the
private parts, and nothing else. Every box is
warranted .......,,.. ..... ...., .-... ..... .,.
Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt
Of price, $l.00 per box. ]. J. Mack Co., Whole
sale Agents. san Francisco.