davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
FOR SALE,

<nnA ONE of the best and most central located it: residences in the city. House is large and VkB. has all the modern improvements. Lot c 30 feet front. For particulars call at
 MERWIN,S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, aD1 75o Chapel Streot
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-29
FOR SALE,

1aA A farm in the town of New Haven for
 TIT One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings R2k thrown in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

-,hen anything was said of which ne
approved or which he wished to deride.
The minister's eyes burned upon him
til he seemed to assume threatening
demouiac proportions as the boastful
ard blatant Apollyon whom Christian
fought in the Valley.
At length young Mr.. Lloyd rose, large
and hairy, and then the minister lis
tened with all his ears. He missed
nothing the young man uttered-none
of the foolish and ignorant opinions.
none of the coarse and awkward
phrases-and as he listened amazement
seized him, and then anger, and he said
to himself: This is the man, this is
the conceited and ignorant smatterer,
who would supplant me, and rob my
wife and child OF health and happiness"
He rose at once in his anger to answer
him, to smash and pulverize him. What
he said in his anger he did not know;
but when he had finished he sat down
and buried his face in his hands and
was sure he had made an egregious ass
of himself He felt very faint and
drank more water, and it was all over.
In dazed and hurried fashion he said
his adieux and went away to the
train, convinced he should never see
Upton more.
He had entered the Garage and sunk
back with body exhausted, but with
brain ON FIRE; the train was starting,
when the door was flung open, and Mr..
Lloyd burst in and sat down opposite
him.
"Halloali' he cried. II did not think
to find you here. What splendid de-
bate it was, wasn't it?" He did not
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

The blood makes a circuit of the body
every 2 IL minutes, delivering nutrimeni
and taking back waste matter to be be i'll
tered out by the liver and kidneys and re-
moved from the body through the bowels
and the urinary secretion. Any stoppage
or obstruction OF this process may pro-
duce various forms of disease, such as
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation,
Headache. Debility, and bad blood with
its multiplied evils gboils, blotches, pim-
piles, sores, eruptions, assesses and tine
hke.) When such distractions exist as Is
evidenced by the presence Of complaints
similar TO those Just mentioned. the best
medicine to use is Burdock Blood Bi1ters,
which unlocks the secretions, removing
all impure and effste matter through the
proper channels. BY restoring healthy
action Of the stomach. liver, kidneys, and
bowels, removes all impurities of
the blood from common pimple to the
worst scrofu.ous sore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
|. r. SPARHAWK,

PHOTOGRAPHER,
and Dealer in Picture and Frames, Cray
ons, etc. Call and see samples and get
prices of all kinds OF Portrait work.
Views of residences and out-of,Goor groups
taken on short notice.
Cabinet Photographs for Graduating
Glasses $3.50 per dozen.
No. p Pleasant street,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

He came to himself only outside the
London terminus at which he had to ar.
rive, when the train drew up, and a
man came along for the collection OF
tickets. In a half-dazed condition
(which the ticket-collector probably
considered intoxication), he surren.
dered his ticket without q word, and
then the train went on. and presently
he was on the platform. stumbling out
of the station on his way home, but nc
more in touch with the people and
things he passed among than a man in
a dream.
What had he done? What had he
done? To what depth Of misery and
infamy had he cast himself? It was i'm
possible to sound the black bottom of il.
81 have slain man to my wounding;
= young man to my hurt"
The old words rose in his mind I'M
bidden-rose and sank, rose and sank
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

am the worst extemPore speaker you
can imagine"
SIS that sop The friend turned
quickly and considered him. : should
not have thought so. All, well, never
mind
Rut the minister felt that his friends
hone of his success was considerably
shaken.
The chief persons of the assembly
wore gathered about table at the up
,,a, end of the room. The chairman in
troduced the matter for debate; one
man rose and spoke on the affirmative
Side. and another rose and spoke on the
NEGATIVE. The minister listened, but
be scarce knew what was said; he
drank great gulps of water to moist n
III marched mouth (which, for all the
,,-s,er remained obstinately dry and
he felt his hour was come He glanced
-ound him. but saw only shadows OF
men. One only he saw-the man OPP
-osite him. the very young and bois-
se~o,s Mr.. LLOYD. who clapped MS
hands and Justify said: Hear hesrF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
The Capital Savings Bank &
Trust Company.
s10,0O.O0
S100,0O.0
Capital Stock.
Additional Lila bility,

Total Guarantee TO depositors 500, 100000
The bank guarantees per cent, inter-
est free from taxes to its depostors,
which in most cases is equal to a 6 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, Al. SIBLEY,
II. n. TAPLIN, g.. f. SHELLEY,
r. Il. BLAKELY, t. j. DEAVITr,
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 500 per share sub
ject to sale. r. +. BLAKELY, Treas.
Capital Savings Bank and Trust CO.,
Montpelier, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
Banks.
RAND0LpA SAVING BANK
West Randolph, Vermont.
a VERMONT INSTITUTION.
CHARTERED IN 1858.

Receives and pays deposits every business day.
Any person can open an account.
Accounts accepted from married ladies and mi
nors in their name.
Accounts received from Trustees Guardians, Ex-
ecutOrs and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from sI00 to $1,000.
Interest is credited depostors only on the FIRST
days OF January and July and il not withdrawn
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits Of $500 or
less
The only stockholders are the depositors, there
fore all earnings, less expenses belong to the depos-
itors.
Loans made only on approved security
All accounts are treated strictly private and
con fdent.aL
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on or before the 5th OF any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum withdrawn for the
time elapsed since he last dividend day.
This bank IS under the supervision Of the State
Inspector OF Finance.
No loans made out Of the State until all home de-
mands are met
JANIS HuToHISsoS, Pres.
W. n. NICHOLS. Vice Pres.
b. I. LOMBARD, Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
DODD's CATAhRH CURE.
Local and Internal Treatment.

In order to cure catarrh it is necessary to al
lay the inflammation of the irritated mem
branes with soothing application, cleanse the
head of the plugging mucous secretions, and
heal the discharging ulcers. For colds in the
head ard nasal catarrh Dodd's local treatment
does this without the aid of snuff. douches or
fumes. If the disease has extended down
ward. affecting the bronchial tubes or lungs,
digestion and blood, the internal treatment
both removes from the system the scattered
poison and by its building-up properties as
sists nature in restoring the impaired parts.
Send for our book treating OR catarrh Eos
ter, Milburn & Co.. proprietors. Butfalo,i n.
Y. Sold in Bethel, VT, by g. NJ. Miller.
AT West Randolph by f. E. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

wait for an answer, but hurried on
in his loquacity. II think woke them
up. They need waking up, and I'll do
it when I'm their minister"
1t clearly did not occur to him that
his vis-a-vis might be minister instead;
and Mr.. Murray, in his exaggerated
dread and humility, thought that the
question who was to be minister must
really have been settled before the
younS man left. Mr.. Murray said moth
ing, but that did not embarrass Mr..
Lloyd.
81 shall soon SETTLE" he continued,
''the hash of some of those frightened
old fogies who want things to go on in
the old, humdrum way. It's "a fine
place and magnificent chapel, and can
be made popular cause; and I'll make
it, too, when I'm among them. Good.
rousing. popular stuff-that's the thing
to make a success; don't you think So
Murray"
"No doubt" said Murray, scarce
knowing or caring what he said in his
bitterness and despair; ''only make
noise enough"
Young Mr.. Lloyd merely laughed
boisterously, and Mr.. Murray only kept
saving to himself: ''This is the man
who has robbed me of my chance, and
my wife and child of health and happi-
ness! But for this ignorant, conceited,
and incompetent braggart ! should be
minister"
An uncomfortable dislihe-and in his
nervous, overstrained condition, hatred
even-rose in him against the young
man.
As Lloyd went on with his ding
dong, maddening talk, Mr.. Murray,
who could have cried aloud in his
pain and despair of the loss he
believed he had endured, observed
absently that the inner handle of the
door showed that the catch was open.
The train slowed down, for some reason,
in the middle of a tunnel, and Lloyd
rose in his lusty, boisterous way.
banged down the window, and looked
out
"These trains quoth he, ''are con-
foundedly Slow
Mr.. Murray kept his eye on the brass
handle of the door. II was dangerous
position for Mr.. Lloyd; if he leaned too
heavily, or if the train went on with a
jerk, he was likely to be thrown out.
Should he warn him? Should he say:
"Tal1e care. you may fall In your rash
ness" Yet why did not the foolish, un-
observant young man see for himself
the condition of the door?
- 4 L r. L
the minister's eye, and he kept silence.
At that moment the train started off
again with jerk and a screech: the door
swung open, and Lloyd fell. and as the
minister put out his hands and head to
catch him, with a Mortified: ''OhF' he
saw the fiery eye of train rushing
down upon him from the opposite direc-
ton. 1t came on with thunderous roar
and passed, and the minister sank back
in the carriage alone and tainted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

that both Mr. Murray end Mr.. LLOYD
should be asked 70 take part.
y am not officially instructed con-
tiared the writer, Ito say this to you,
but | think ought to tell you that
there is disposition among a good
many TO form their final choice for YOU
or fer Mr.. Lloyd on the conclusion of
the debate"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
For Sale or NO Rent.

Six acres nice meadow land within Ave
minutes walk of So. Royalton postoffiee
and a nice pasture and wood lot running
to the same village. Pasture will keep s
cows. For further particulars address
S. c. DREW, So. Royalton, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
THE
Minister'S
Crime.

Continued from bottom Of the first col
umn of this story published in issue Of
lime eth. BY mistake two columns of an
otber story followed it in that issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
ANARCHYIN MONTANA
Legislative Dispute of Last Win.
ter to Be Re-Enacted.
THREE HOUSES IN SESSION.
The Senate is Conceded to BE Demo-
cratic, and That Body Recognizes
the Democratic House.

HELENA, Jan. Especial AT noon to-
day three different bodies of men met in
three different places aud organized three
separate branches of the Montana legisIa-
ture. As the law allows only two branches,
this proceeding leaves the legislature in
about the same situation as it was last
winter. Halls for the use of the legislature
were rented and fitted up by Governor
Toole and State Treasurer Hickman
Promptly at noon the ten Democratic
and six Republican members of the upper
house met in the state house. Lieutenant
Governor Richards called the Senate TO
order promptly at noon. All the members
were present. Permanent organization
was effected by the election of officers. The
Democrats took possession of the Senate
and carried things with a high hand. 4
committee from the Democratic House no.
tined the Senate that that body had organ-
lied ready for business.
4 committee from the Republican or
legal House, was ignored by strict party
vote. A dismal detected, shivering crowd
of ruInps met at noon in Edwards hall,
and went through the farcasof organizing
House, by elccting officers. Only Re-
publican representatives were present
when Auditor Kenny called tho House 10
order in the hall designated for that pur-
pose by the governor. The roll of the
House was called, and every Republican
member, with the exception of Bray, of
Silver Bow, answered, showing a quorum
present. None of the Democratic menu
bers appeared Associate Justice Dewitt
administered the oath to the members.
A. G. Witter, ex-speaker, was unanimously
reelected speaker of the House. He took
the chair amid applause.
The situation is just this: The governor
has refused to recognize the Re-
publican House. The Senate has
recognized the Democratic House,
and the two latter arc in session
awaiting the receipt of Governor Toole's
message. 1t may be expected that the
Democrats in the Senate and rump House
will proceed at once TO enact the farce Of
passing claws, which they foolishly hope
may stand the test of the courts. The pro-
ceedings arc not surprising, and now it APP
pears that Montana will have another
fruitless. session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

,.sorrcnto harbor. Coast of Maine Point
Harbori
South island one OF the scmidi islands.
Spears rock. Rockland harbor, coast of
stepovak bay. South side Alaska peninsula.
stikine river Alaska. [stikcen, stickeen
and others.l
Strogonof point West coast of Alaska PENN
sula. fstregonov, strognof1
Sushitna river. Cook inlet, Alaska. lSuehit-
IA. Sutschitna. Suchitno.l
sutwik island. North of Semidi islands, Alas
suworof village. Bristol bay, Alaska. lsu-
Taiya inlet North of Chiikoot inlet, Alaska.
fTyyal
Tobago island. West Indies. ITabagol
Townsend Gut. Coast OF Maine. Towns
End.l
Tristan da cunha island. In South Atlantic.
Tristan Acunha.l
Ugaiushak island North of semidi islands,
Alaska. fugaiusehak, Ugaiusha.l
Jgashik river and village. West coast Alaska,
Peha. loogahik, snlima.l
Ulas island. Alaska. tUlakch, Youlak,
Ulnak island Alaska. foumakhl
mnak island Alaska. E0umnak, 0omnak I
UDaiaska island Aleutian islands. Alaska
lounalashka, 0onalaska, ooanalashka, Una
Unalishagvak cape. East side Alaska pcnin-
sula. tUnalishogvak.l
nlnak island. AiaSka- lOuninaks Conimak. ]
Upper Cedar point Potomac river. Cedar PIT |
Nseyidof. Uninsak island, Alaska. INseridoff. !
Wafisch bay. West Africa. lWalfish, Walyish,
Walyisch.1
West cape. West end OF St Lawrence island,
Alaska. &c. Sanachno, G.. Sanacknol
Willapa bay. Washington. fShoaiwatcr,
Niliapah, etc.
Woiasatux village. On the Yukon river Alas
ka- IWolasaluk.l
Wononsco pond. Conn lin place of several
long and unpronounccable fudian forms
Yaktag cape. South coast of Alaska. ak
taga, Yakaio, Yakiao.l
Iakntat bay. Coast OF Alaska. tBehring, Va
kstat, Bay of Yakutat
lunaska island. Alaska. IYounaska.]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
JUSTICE BROWN SWORN IN.
simple Ceremonies in the Supreme
Court-A Neat Compliments.

SInpte ceremonies III the supreme
Court-A Neat Compliment
WASHINGTON CITy, Jan. 5.-Judge Henry
3. Brown, of Michigan, was this morning
sworn into office as associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States, and
took his seat on the bench.
Long before the hour Of meeting the
court chamber was crowded with spec
tators. A majority OF the Michigan dele
CATION occupied seats within the rallied
space set apart for members of the bar,
where they were joined by Don NJ Dickin-
son, postmaster general under Cleveland's
administration Comptroller Lacy, of the
treasury department; Henry N. Duffield,
of Detroit. and number of other Detroit
friends of Judge Brown. A number of
ladies were also present, and had seats re-
served for them inside thesFail.
Al noon the justices, headed by Judge
Fuller, their new associate bringing up the
rear, marched into the courtroom and
took their seats on the bench. Judge
Brown did not Immediately take his seat,
but was detained at the clerk desk. His
| own gown has not yet been made. but he
wore hrand-new robe Justice Field loaned
him.
When the court crier had opened the
| proceedings Chief Justice Fuller said:
1t gives me great pleasure to announce to the
gentlemen of the bar that since adjournment OF
court Henry Brown, of Michigan, has been APP
pointed to seat upon this bench. Mr.. Brown
is ready and prepared to take the OATH The
clerk will please read the commission.
After this was done by Clerk Mckinney,
| the spectators and justices rising during
| the ceremony, Judge Brown, holding the
| small, black Morocco covered bible of the
| court i'll his right hand, repeated in a
| clear, decisive voice, the usual official oath.
/ He then went around back of the court to
| his chair on the left of Judge Lamar, who
/ greeted him with outstretched hands, the
| new justice returning the very cordial
! salutation of his colleague with bow and
I pleasant smile. The court bowed to the
| spectators, who resumed their. seats, and
| the usual business was proceeded with,
| Justice Blatchford reading the opinion in
| patent suit.
/ Chief Justice Fuller. in the course of this
| routine business, took advantage of the
/ opportunity his duty afforded him to pay
| a neat little compliment to the new JUS
| ticc. He was Instructed by the court to
| announce his decision in a habeas corpus
| case brought here on appeal from Justice
| Browns district court. In announcing
| the courts decision the chief justice de-
| parted a little from custom, and said:
We concur in the views expressed by Justice
| Brown is disposiug of this case in the circuit
| court, and the Judgment is affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
Tbe Fairhaven Opera-House.

FArgHAvEs, Jan. Especial. I-Several
architects are now working on plans for
the new opera-honse. and Manager Fried
lander of the Marquam Grand at Portland,
has already written to Mr.. Cowgirl, asking
authority 10 include the new theatre in the
circuit comprising the hrst-class theatres
Of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
Falls.
Nelson Bennett, ssthe Father OF Fair
haven, ? spent several days here during the
past week looking after the large business
and property interests be still holds here,
and. rurnor saws, making some large addi-
tionai investments. He went to New West
minister Saturday, where one OF his brothers
who has been largely interested with him
here resides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
waitsburg News.

WAITsBURG, Jan. Especial. during
the last months of 1890 the farmer could
not sink his pillow to greater depth than
three inches; but the new year was ushered
in by welcome rain, and the farmer cheer
lily sings an ode to mud.
A few days ago James Windnst and wife
came over with team from Snake river.
On arriving, Mrs. Windust discovered that
the 5-months-old babe, which she carried
on her lap, was dead.
J. w. Bosworth has traded his fine
fruit farm in the eastern part of the city
to +. L. Sapp for wheat ranch in Spring
valley.
Mrs. Rufus Willard, of Oakcsdale, has
returned TO visit old friends.
Miss Vercy Camp has gone to Pataha.
Miss Zoe Heskett is spending the week
in Walla Walla.
On Saturday evening members of the
Christian church rendered farewell re-
ception to Rev. p. II. Burnett, retiring
pastor, at the residence of 5. w. Smith.
Rev. Seth Cook, of the Presbyterian
church, was surprised by donation party
Wednesday. He received some handsome
and useful furniture.
On the last day OF the old year, Alcxan-
der Stewart took from a tree in his yard =
large apple in perfect condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
VAUDEVILLE, THE SUICIDE.
His Accounts Perfectly Straight-A Love
Affair Probably the Cause.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Frank Vaudeville,
who committed suicide at Los Angeles,
Cal, Saturday night, had been in the en-
ploy of John Allison & Co., dealers in adj
vertising specialties, for several months:
This is q surprise to me, as had not heard
OF the affair before, said Allison, Mandeville's
employer, when reporter called today. "Somc
tine ago Vaudeville wrote that he bad been
thrown from his horse, and as his injuries kept
him confined to his room for considerable
length of time, he seemed to be somewhat mel
aneholy. His accounts are perfectly straight,
and know no reason for the act except the
love affair which was mentioned in the dis
n8tci.@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
cI-eE OF wRENcHEp SPINE.

How many men given to heavy labor 60
through life with kind OF hitch in the back
bone caused by wrenching at some period IN
their younger days. let all such take heed
from the following letter.
C. 4. Bentley, Lyndonyille, Orleans county,
y. Y, writes:
.'-orne years ago. while loading sheep on the
railroad. I badly wrenched my back. l was
confined to nay bed for four weeks, being par
TALLY paraIyzed. rs could get mo- relief, PM
on my spine three ALLeocK's PLAsTEKs nom the
small al my back up between Iay shoulders
Prom that day began 10 get better. suffering
less pain all the time. put fresh plastcrs on
every ten DAYS and in month was wen aud
attending To my business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
/. safe Fuu of Counterfeit Money.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Jan. 5.--iSpsclal. +
A man employed at the pumping station
on the Northern Pacific at Gray Cliff found
a large safe in culyert today, which when
opened revealed lot of counterfeit money,
silver dollars aud halves, fairly executed.
Queer looking tools were also contained in
the safe. This is part of the ontnt discov--
cred in the cabin where Ellis was arrested
a few days ago, as the coins correspond
with the dies found at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
Fierce Barkiur in New Foundiand.

HALIFAx, \. S., Jan. 5.-Rcv. DIR. Haw-
ley, who arrived from st. Johns, \. f.,
reports the people in continued state of
indignation over the announcement that
the settlement of bait and French shore
question is TO be effected without reference
to the colony. Regarding the probability of
serious trouble in the spring. DIR. Hawley
saws that New Foundland cannot hight
either England or France, but if a score of
English fishermen are shot or drowned,
England and France must settle the mat
ter between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
Farmer,, ALLIANCE a strong Power.

LoyDoN, Jam 5.-The Times, criticizing
American finances and the programme Oh
the Farmers Alliance, says;
II is probable that old party ties IN America
will for some tine 10 come prevent the distinct
emergency of third party with programme
such as that of the Farmers Alliance, but the
new party will make its influence felt in both
the older organizations. II viii be mistake TO
underratc the significance of the movement.