davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

that al were moved, many even To sobs
and tears There was 10 doubt that he
carried his audience with him; and, as
in the morning, he had 70 shake many
hands and receive many thanks.
Last of all, his host Of the day came
and asked him 10 take also the services
OF the next sunday; and then he
FASTENED home by train 10 his wife with
a hopeful. grateful heart.
There, Mary, my dear" said he,
giving her the i've pound note in an en-
velope as it had been slipped into his
hand; that's for you and Jim. I'll
take you both down 10 Nargate to-mor-
row-the air of Margate is the most
bracing in England-and you can stay
for two or three weeks at least, and the
boy viii begin TO grow strong"
For answer Mary threw herself into
her husbands arms and sobbcd upon his
breast
''Oh, how good God is. James. Let us
be thankful, my dear! Oh, let us be-
thankful
Next day the minister took his wife
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

"Iste sunshine in a shady place.
The poet called a woaian's lace
That gladdened all who saw is
beauty.
A face, no doubt, that beamed with
health.
That blessing which is more than
wealth,
And hghsens every daily duty.
O how can woman, whose hard life
W IL many wearing pam is rife,
Escape the grssp OF such affection.
And be q power to bless and cheer
The answer comes both sweet and clear
Take Piercc's FavorIte Prescription.
Df Pierce's FsvOrite Prescription Is
The only medicine for wonan's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. sold hy drug.
gIsts. under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, of satisfaction being
gwen IN everv case or money refunded
See guarantee printed on botue-
wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

must necessarily have more people like
these Browns than like NY friends Of
last sal1sy, and il must. therefore,
needs DO that this Mr.. Lloyd-who has
no harm IL him. / darssay, bat who Is
little more than a roHgh. noisy, pre-
sa0ptaoas boz not long from school
il must be that he should be preferred
by the majority 70 ne. ! may as Wen.
then. give up all hope Of coming here.
Bat what then of Mary and the boy
thu boys''
He was scarcely more satisfied with
himself afser the evening service
Though he held the attention again OF
a crowded Congregation, aid he went
back 10 his lonely lodging with sore
and doubling heart. He wrote. how
ever. cheerfuliy the thoughtl To his
wife; but next day she replied 70 his
letter and showed that his assumed
cheerfnlness had not deceived the
watehful sense Of lore.
You ara not in good spirits, my
dear" she wrote; s'doat pretend you
are. II Won are not better to-day l shall
come home 10 you, though httls Jim IS
beginning TO show the benefit of the
change"
Poor little chap the father thought
''He is beginning TO improve. They
must not come back. and must not 60
down TO them. My gium face would
brighten Mary. and should have To tell
herall my fears. Besides, canno. az
ford IL. Oh, that it might be settled I'm
to go TO Uptonr'
That was the refrain of his thoughts
all that day. ''Oh, that | might go To
Upton." 1t was kind of prayer, and
surely as worthy a prayer, and spring
ing from as pure and loving desire, as
any prayer that is uttered. He could
do nothing more, however, to attain the
desired end; he could only wait. Mon
day passed. and Tuesday, and still no
word from Upton. On Wednesday carae
letter from his first host-the chair
man of committee. 1t contained little,
but that little was charged with mean
ing anxiety for the minister. Nothing,
it declared, was yet absolutely decided;
but On Thursday evening there was to
be held certain debate in the lecture
room. in which it had been resolved
that both Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Lloyd
should be asked to take part
II am not officially instructed" con-
tinued the writer, Ito say this to you,
but l think l ought to tell you that
there is a disposition among good
many to form their final choice for you
or for Mr.. Lloyd on the conclusion OF
the debate"
Go be Continued.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

pINPLES. bi1ck-heats. chapped and oily Ok n
In cured hy CrrieuEA MKDicsFFD soar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04


and child to Margate, and placed them
in lodgings on the breezy. cliff-top. On
Tuesday he returned to town, for he
had much to do to prepare for his seq
ond Sunday at Upton and to fill the va
cancy at the old. deserted chapel. In
spite of his occupation he began, before
the week was out. to feel lonely and de-
pressed, for he and his wife had not sep
arated before, save for a day or two,
since the hour of their marriage. In the
solitude of his close and dingy
lodging he restlessly and morbidly
meditated on his desire to go
to Upton and his chances of going.
Had he any right to go. with such mer-
cenary motives as moved him? But was
the health of wife and child mercenary
motive? And had he not other motives
also-motives of truth and duty? II it
was wrong to seek to go to Upton for
these reasons, then God forgive him, for
he could not help longing to go!
1t was in something of that depressed
and troubled mood that he went to full
fill his second Sunday. The congrega-
ton was larger than on the previous
Sunday morning, and the minister felt
that many must have come expressly to
hear him; and, therefore, he had less
brightness and freedom of delivery than
on the Sunday before. He felt, when
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
A Familiar Incident OF Boyhood.

"Is she lookinY' whispered a guilty
faced lad of probably seven years, while
he paused on the brink of a puddle Of
water on quiet north street.
"Nope-g'onin," answered the other.
He was little street boy, with dirty
face and pair of the most wonderfully
fashioned, fastened and patched trousers
l have ever looked at His companion
was well dressed. and had evidently been
dared to wade through the puddle. He
was willing and anxious to do it. but he
didn't care to be caught, 80 he instituted
the foregoing careful inquiry as to his
mothers whereabouts. l walked slowly,
for l wanted to see the fun, and present.
ly the challenged one started in ut the
brink.
"Ah, go on" said Trousers derisively.
You're 'fraid O. gettin' yer feet wet
Yeh'u get put in corner when yeh go
in"
mo. ! won't, either" answered the
little one, and he waded in toward the
center. The water was cold, and he said
ough-h-h-hp! rather loudly. The
door opened, a pair Of noisy slippers clat-
tered down the steps, an angry hand
boxed Trousers ears to get him out Of
the way, and the poor, shivering little
son and heir was invited to come into
the house before another minute had
gone by and get the biggest whipping
he had ever been unlucky enough to re-
ceive.
He went in, leaving wet footprints on
the steps and crying apprehensively.
Trousers watched affairs from the cor.
ner, a few passers by smiled and the
waving waters Of the puddle grew calm.
Toronto Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Hiclss-Wonder what's the matter
with Surleigh. He never goes any
where, never sees anybody, and in fact
is as much hermit as though he lived
thousand miles from human habita-
ton.
Wicks-Nothing at ais the matter
with him. He's engaged in solving the
social problem. and naturally he does
not wish to have bis mind distracted by
association nth bis fellow Nance
ton transcript
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
July ara.


Ore fare for the round trip between
ali stations on TIE c. r. 4 I. r X.
Tickets vii he soiG on Iniv 81 ard sth
COED for return until July Ctr.
This rate vii Apply - Chicago snd
intermediates points on Michigan Cea-
trait &. r., va Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editsr losa Plain Dealer Cured 81 Ia
sausrAbis itchiD< and Pain ~ the
S0ssearA Remedies
No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted.
IhstF Csnsbised VI ASIDE an foiio asd
without BessES

am sixty s-x yesrsoAA Ia august 1855. VAS
Ir1aniea with The pspaisF ssla xls@sse 20
which people q ny age are sEejetf. k0oXn
asnoag medical NEE As eEegaa It's resi- zp-
paafaAee Was rear TIE ankles. It faaialy ex-
te0dca over tie lower extfelniteS. Catll ny
legs we're nearly ene res sore frem legs the
trouble extended across TIE alE 4 shoulders And
the entire length ef the arms tue legs aad
arms greatly sNelien Wiz eH lschiBs. bGrRiHg
pain. Without cesssttea. Although Eh< best
ned'cai AaSlce sttslae3se aks ed ptoyef. no
less than Eve phys einHS 81 the place being
consulted. aisd the pies ptse8s being TIE re-
salt Of thetF eoInbinea wisdom. the disease.
though apparent y checked would feCur IN a
fes days a, BAD a. ever during is progress
lIy weight te away about twenty We pouads.
As al experiment. / began Toe Il = Of Cutieurs.
following Tae smEle ami plain instruct ns
given with lac temedis<. aud IN f0ug week
In color. the itehtng ana Fasl fntirelN relieved.
". X. MEAD. Editor Iowa Piaia besler,
fsraar.a IA
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

kxowS. ASK druggist for " cons PHssFBonIxs;
n he offers some worthless medicine in place
OF This. leave bis dtshaaeztstoFe iHcfnse price
In letter. and We wifi SEND hv return msif
ssx will cure. Pamphief in plain ea en-
vesoDe. 2sfamps. Address The HeoG Che m
teal Co.. Isl Woodwara-ave.. Dttrsif. Mich.
Sold in Grand Rapids By +. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Promptly and Berman-
emily cures all forms -
Nervous Weakness Em-
lssions. Spefma tarfhea.
Impofency.a and aliefftcfs
81 Abuse or Excess =
Beflt prescribed ever IS
yesrs in thousands of
esses; is the Only ssiIa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
Cuticura Resolyent

est OF llumor Remedies internally 10 eeanse
the blood OF al Impurities ana poisonous
elements. aad thaS fegasys ths caaSei, and
Suticura soap. al e1quis.tr skin Purifier aad
Deauiiner. externally TO clear the skin ana
soap and restore the bar. speedily cure every
humor aud disease OF the skin. scalp. and
blood with loss Of hair. n neither itching. burn
ing seaiy. plmply. ara b.otehy. whether
simple. ssrefaiogs. hereditary. or e1niageous.
when physicians and ali other remedies fail.
Sod everywhere. Price. CuucukA. Soc; Soar.
25e. kEsofysST. SloH Prepared by the foEffR
Drfs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. boston.
es Send Tor How 70 Cure Blood Diseases"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

whose rise to fame in baseball circles has
been of meteoric character, although the
meteor is still describing pulling in
curve across the heavens. and shows no
signs of being ''slugged" toward the hori-
zon and obscurity by that relentless batter,
Fate. Young Sharrott first played pro-
fessional ball two years ago with the Can
andaigua On. " club
The season following his remarkably
good work, assisted by the demand for good
men which was caused by the great base
ball war, pushed him up higher and gave
him place in the New York National
League club. His speed, science, resources
and command Of the ball made him very
valuable pitcher His drop curves are the
terror of men at the bat.
Sharrott is 5 #. in. tall, weighs 1856
pounds and was born at West Brighton, ).
l., twenty-five years ago. Manager Wright,
of the Philadelphia League team, has OF
late been endeavoring 10 get Sharrott away
from "the Giants"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
To the Farmers OF VT.

Il has incidentally come to my knowledge that you occa
onay make complaints because of the small sums received
for your Dairy skins. The arlt your own for you would
take them of and properly for them you would rarely
find skin that would bring you less than 50 cents and
great many them would bring you CO. 70 ard even 80 cts
Poor SKINS like poor butter poor property and BRING
poor price will cost you only penny Tor postal cara on
which to send me your address, full printed direc-
as to the proper method of taking off and caring tor your
calf skins will very gladly mail these to you free, postpaid
if YOU will send me your and SO request.
In most of the towns of VT have buyers but in localities
where have none would suggest that half dozen farmers
club together and ship their skins quantities OF rs more
lin which case will pay all eights after delivery at K K de-
pot allow you wholesale prices IN towns where
have buyer but where have none will gladly arrange with
any reliable farmer who is willing attend to the matter OF
collecting skins taken off in his vicinity and in such case Will
of course allow the buyers commission
c. S. PAGE. Hydepark VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
Ice and Flowers Near Mount St. Ella.

Ice and Flowers Near Mount ST. Elias
The fields Of flowers skirting the forests
surpass in rank luxuriance aud in brilliaH.
cy Of color anything Of the kind il bs
been my fortune to see elsewhere. On tbe
terraces and slopes Of the mountains pro
jecting into the Malaspina glacier one ma!
walk for miles through howery meadows
shoulder deep ia a sea Of bloom. No daisy
meadow in New England is more thiekl
carDeted with blossoms than these remote
unexplored gardens Of southern Alaska
Winter and summer lovely yerdure and
icy desolatiou are here side by side One
may stand on the border OF an Ice ied
miles in breadth and pluck as beauiiiai
garden Of flowers and ferns as ever gFaesd
a May festival.
A few hundred feet above The timbG
line it is always winter. Near The losd
limit Of the summers snow tnere are Qes+
sional summer slopes SO situated as DOT p
be swept BY avalanches, which are eolsisl
with dense plush Of brilliant Alpine a-r
SONS, aud FORM most pleasing eonlia'
TO tile .a.r kliag ellis 90 snow and ICE CUR
rounding tls... IT, the higher mountains
there + ais htely no vegetation hssl
the tints oil iiehens and moses are ais'-.
from the prccipiccs, aud AL the les rass'.
slopes are buried beneath snow and 70
Israel {. Russell in Century
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
sacrifice Hitters.

The best sacrifice hitters are those who
can place the bail in right field or that di-
rection, aud for this reason Danny Richard
son, Ewing, Ward and Quinn are stars at
making sacrifices that count. They scarce
ly ever fail. Danny Richardson IS not the
greatest batter ia the business, but there
are few who are as scientific as he and none
who excels him. He is always willing and
helps daily to ruin his batting record. He
cares absolutely nothing about his record,
and there isn't a man playing ball who
feels worse over "A misplay than he does.
This does not seem consistent, but it Is, for
from long personal acquaintance with
him and two seasons on the road with the
giants feel justified in stating positively
that Dams grief over errors, frequently
shown in various ways on the field and
elsewhere, has no connection whatever
with his record. He is hard loser. and
simply gets ''sore" thinking that his mis-
play may lose the game, and when it does
he is not pleasant companion for several
hours thereafter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Yours Merrilyn John r. Rogers, Min
ME Palmer's husband, emphatically denies
the report that he is attempting TO bring
about a reconciliation. He reiterates his
statement that the whole trouble was
caused by his wife's mother. He will put
my Sweetheart" on the stage next season,
with Annie Lewis in the leading role
Marie Halton, who recently went 10 Lon
don and stepped into Geraldine Ulmar 5
Mace in ia Cigale, is said To have been
instantly successful Miss Ulmar, accord
ing TO popular reports, will permanently
retire from the stage, now that she has be
come Mrs. Ivan Caryll.
Frederick G. Maeder, who recently died
in New York city, wrote The Canuck,
Mckee Rankins unique and somewhat
successful play. Mr.. Maeder was also an
actor OF considerable ability.
Charlie Hoyt expects to make $4,000 out
OF "a Texas Steer this season.
Augustin DAILY has at last bought a
drama from an American playwright. Its
title is Ada Rehan, and it was written
by John Ernest Mccain Whose clever
verse has made his name familiar to read
ers of periodically in collaboration with
Mr.. Nugeut Robinson, editor of Once a
Week. Robert Mantell has purchased
from the same authors one-act comedy
called "a Lesson in Acting and they
have been commissioned to write three
act comedy for Mr.. DAILY during the sum
mer.
The earnings Of New York's big Madison
| Square Garden since Nov. l, 1890, have been
$4,000. The enterprise is capitalized at
=, 100000 The building is nearly com
/ pleted.
Pauline Hall says Of tights ON the stages
''They must be worn in comic opera il II IS
| to be successful. There should be no deli
cacy about it. In fact, the question Of
delicacy does not come in"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
THERE IS A MEDICINE

Composed of the roots of the essential vir-
tues of natures remedies, roots, barks,
be lbs, and berries and possessing marvel
GUS curative powers over all diseases OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood. This medicine known as Bnrdock
Blood Bitters has proved so successful in
curing Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton. Headache, Bad Blood, Scrofula, ETC.
that the proprietors now guarantee It,
and will refund the price TO any person
not satisfied after using the whole or part
of the first bottle. 1t costs you but a cent
dose, then why suffer when you run nc
risk of loss in trying remedy which has
cured so many others? 1t also proves
wonderfully successful in curing scrofu-
lous swellings and cancerous diseases
convincing evidence of which we will
send by mail on apple alton 10
FOSTER, MILBURN d co.
Buffalo, \. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
OLDEST TWINS LIVING
sisters Eighty-seven Years Old WI.
Scarceiy BE Told A.. se


St. Cloud, Mimi. boasts the Oldest liv,,.
pair of twins in the country. Rosips sns
Crescentia Sutterlee were born II, s uu
Baden, Germany, Feb. .. 1904. Cresosa ~sll
was married in 1885 to John Fritz 4 ', ,s..a
home, and in the year is4s, together ~.;.l
her husband and only son, Audrey FL; ,sa
now a prosperous and highly resnan,as
citizen of St. Cloud, immigrated Ia A..
lea and removed TO Sandusky. O VI
they resided until 1857
From there they went to MinDesot.
eating at 81. Paul. and in 1861 Removed !.
their present home, which is sin -
home. ROsna, the other twin sister -, -
married to Edward Sweth In lSl ~
children were born 10 this eouple an !.
whom have since died-three IN Gerrnoa,.
the other two in this country Her H..
band died IN Germany. and as a widow n.
came 10 this country in 1865, residing viii
her son-in-law, Henry Rooster. ever M
The parents Of the two women bo,s
reached the age of nearly ninety years IA
present indications would predict longs,
lifetime for the twins than that az ~.
parents
The resemblance in appearance Of tn.
pair is SO great that many times iD,imas
friends. who have known them since tbsi,
residence here, have been deceived IN ~,
identity. Rosina has often been mid
taken for her sister At time the NJ,
needed medical treatment and called in n.
doctor. who was friend Of her ss,s,
| and when she became convaleseent ~
asked the doctor for her bill He answers
that on account of the many fayors show,
in business relations he wouldn't cbsrgs
cent, not knowing that she was no, Ii.
sister he referred 70.
Upon one occasion John Fritz, grand
son of Crescentia, who operates phoa.
| graph gallery here, induced the twin it,,
| To make sitting for their photogranb,
When the picture was finished and shoEp
! TO them they simultaneously spoke up say
| ing, (which Of the two am ~
The grandchildren OF Creseentia q,
whom nine are living, have many tims.
! failed TO identify their grandmother when
in company with her sister except ~
their dress. They usually dressed alks
| Rosina attends early mass in the Catholic
church every morning, and her sister, who
lives one and one-half miles from The
church. attends frequently during the suu.
mer months. making the distance there
and back on foot. The memory Of The two
aged ladies is good, especially that Of Re
sina.
Crescentia about two years ago discarisd
spectacles, which she had worn for nanY
years, and since reads the newspaper add
her prayer book without the aid Of glasses
On bright days she can see the chapel 90
the so called Calvary Mount, nearly two
miles distant from her residence ThetKo
stand each about five feet four inches in
height, aud Crescentia weighs 235 while
Rosina only balances the scales al 80
pounds. They have both been widows for
many years, neither marrying after the
death OF her first husband. Chicago Her
] aid
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
license 10 Sell :.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate rouri.hold-
RANDOI.Pm DISTRICT. $ al Rand N on Tho
s day Of Apr.An ". Ella J.. FiagE admr. OF
the estate Of a atson q. Fl agg late Of Randolph
in said district deceased, makes application 10 said
Court for license TO sell ALL OF The real estate OF
said deceased representing
that said sale viii be beneficial to the heirs OF said
estate. VIZ reupvi
4 ordered by said Court that said application CONT
uuder consideration and be heard on the - day
of Apr AID. 1881. al tll Probate once W Randolph
and II Is further ordered that all perst Ms INTERESTED
H. notified hereof by publication Of nOice Of this az
plieation aud order thereon three weeks seccessNeN
In the HERALD AND NEWS printed ~ West Ran
dolph and which circulates In ih.lnetghborhnod NJ
those Interested. before 4 time OF hearing tia
thev may appear at said dime and place and u the,
see cause object thereto.
By the Court Attest
ga WILLIAM III. NltHolt. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Forgeries are encouraged hy ihe l-'
practices that have grown mp 10 ihe e9 ~.
mercial houses-the use Of stylogFpl-
pens aud aniline inks. Many large ~,
recognizing the lack Of character 10 - ~
nature written with a siylographe -
have discarded them altogether IN sls..-s
checks and papers Of similar lmpo''a-lss /,
and other firms require documents y
signed with a steel or quill pen = ~,
graphic signature is easily imii''ie'' y.
when it comes to identifying the sea -
signature difficulty is met arlslus ~
the effect OF the movement on lne -, - =
characteristic features Anilius ~.
still more dangerous, because tus. -. -,
copied exactly by the use q cop''Hs
London Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Estate OF HENRY HbDfltF1 =
The under signed having been appointed by the Hon
Probate court for the district Of Randolph commits
goners TO receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands ~ an persons against tie estate Of
Henry Godfrey late OF Washington IN said District
deceased and an claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid al the Probate pfce In W. Randolph
on me md ,iav Of NAV and tile 29th day OF Aug
next frofllO O'Clock am until O'Clock p m. eachloi
said dav and that six months from
tie 2nd day ofApr A. D.. 1891. Is the time limited
said Court nr said creditors 10 present their claims
10 Us for examination and allowance -
Dated al Randolph this 9TH iay Of ARA. ID. 1881
JAMES HUTCHINs0A.i Com
sl4 y. T.. FLINT. missiprers'
f. y. Godfrey. EN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Mr. William ID. Summers, q w "a
has host OF friends. farm ~ - Il.
county. Md, and a sagacious i'gn' , -. 4.
hen. The Brahma's master s = 'lo ID /,
dent of the ecclesiastical calendar ~ ~
zeal apparently permeated the lsu l, - !,
Easter was fast approaching TIE sol ~.
tious bird sat down and laid a ualA 'r 3 !. 4
symmetrically shaped egg iha' T ys;. ~
record A. the effort Of her life. ins (
Faster egg i by actual nieasl,' y -
inches N its long diameter and 3. - -
in its short diameter.-Phiiaae'FN'