davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Hancock.

Mrs. L. Boardman OF East Middlebury
visited at Mrs. Emily Wilson's last week
Henry Norton and lady visited at w
W. Norton's last week.
A successful term of school closed in
no. Nov. 10. Average standing Of all pu-
pills in all their studies are: Lottie Flint,
Rosa Taylor. Wayne Durham, Perley
Durham, Anna Flint, Gertrude Vinton 80
Charlie Flint, Rosa Goodrich, Carl Boyd
Myrtle Tart, Dora Phelps, Daniel Durham
IS, Josie Page, Jessie Page, Ethel Prosser,
Jane Claflin, leon Clat1in, Mary Church rs,
Prize winners, Anna Flint, Gertrude Vim
ton and Charlie Flint.
MAGGIE E. CAswELL, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Williamstoyn.

H. Jeffords has bought the s. s. Briggs
farm, formerly owned by J. w. Briggs.
Forrest Seaver has lately lost horse.
Dan Clark, who came last Spring to care
for Moses Pearsons and wife, is moving
back to his farm.
j. K. Lynde is going to make an addi-
ton to his store.
/. G. Little expects his daughter Hattie
and family home from the west the first of
next month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
RoyaIton.

The postoffice will be closed on Thanks
giving Day. from IL a. m. till p. M, and
from 3 p. m. till p. m.
ALICE E. PARKER, p. M.
Miss Ruth Preston is visiting in Que
chez.
Arrangements are being made for sing
ing school here this winter under the di-
rection of Prof. ODER.
The chicken pie supper given by the La
dies Aid Society last week was a success,
notwithstanding the threatening weather,
the net proceeds being nearly go.
A new line of lamps has just been re-
ceived by Geo. A. Laird.
Monday being the twentieth anniversa-
~ of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Skinner, about 40 OF their friends sur
prised them by going to spend the even
ing. Suitable gifts were given by the fam
lily friends, among them a check for $50
from VIM. Xix. Refreshments were served
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Tullius Adams and son and Mrs. Sophia
Bigelow from West Randolph spent Sun
day at Austin Adams.
Mr.. Faneuf was thrown from his wagon
Saturday night opposite Mr.. joys house
and considerably shaken, though not seri-
ously injured.
The town house Is being improved by a
coat OF paint and window blinds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19

Mans greatest enemy is the wine glass;
woman's, the looking glass. But the
greatest friend of both is that world re-
nowned philanthropist, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Specimen Cases.

T. ii. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was trou
bled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected
to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and
he was terribly. reduced both in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and sew
en- boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ahd his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Cataw
ba, o.. had FIVE large Fever sores ON his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by DIR.
Morton Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Arrival and departure Of trains:

South Bound.
Morning Mail 1882 am
Afternoon Express 2.09 p. m
Evening Accommodation 7.a4 p. m
Night Express 2.30 q. m
North Bound.
Night Mail 1.23 am
Morning Accommodation 7.45 am
Afternoon Mail 2.30 p. m
Afternoon Express 6.13 p. m
The South bound night express does not
stop here except for passengers to and
from connecting roads.
The White River Valley Christian En-
deavor Union win hold its fourth annual
meeting at the Cong'l church, So. Royal
ton, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and p,
with the following program:
Evening, O'Clock.
Praise Service.
Devotional Exercises.
"Why am / a Christian Endeavorer,"
Miss Marion c. Hatch, STAFFORD.
"HoW to become beautiful,
Mrs. Susie HI. Laid, Norwich.
Address, Rev. P. Mcmillan, Woodstock.
Morning, $50.
Prayer and Praise Service.
Business and Reports of Societies.
True Service" Mrs. l.. A. Varney, Wind
sor.
According to thy Faith"
Mrs Emma S. Peters, West Randolph.
Question Box,
Rev. v. NJ. Hardy. West Randolph.
Conservation Service.
Mrs. P. d. Pierce is visiting friends in
town.
DR.. Bisbee and wife of Montpelier visit
ed friends here over the Sabbath.
Miss Lizzie adams has been engaged to
play the organ at the Cong1 church at
West Randolph.
w. H. Martin is selling his stock of
goods at cost, preparatory to going out of
mercantile business.
j.. A. Durkee and wife and Mrs. Maria
Dewitt start for Rincon, CAL, this
week Thursday, to be absent this winter.
The White River Valley Christian En-
deavor Society holds its semi-annual con-
vention here next Friday and Saturday,
commencing Friday eve.
Henry Morse is no better and is quite
sick. 1t is thought he will recover.
Mrs. A. P. Skinner and daughter return
ed home from New York last Saturday.
Miss Jessie Foster, daughter of Edw.
Foster, and Mr.. Archie Slack, son of MIR.
Alden Slack, were married at the brides
home Tuesday eve of this week, by Rev.
James Ramage.
Frank Markham is very sick with pneu-
monia. His chances of recovery are con-
sidered doubtful.
c. P. Tarbell, assignee of M. S. Adams
estate, is soon to settle with the creditors.
The stock subscription books of the pro
posed National Bank to be located here
were opened last Monday at c. P .Tarbell's
Office and at o. c. Sawyer's at Sharon.
Mr.. Abbott has increased his help at the
shoe factory and is filling his first Install
ment OF orders as fast as possible.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sargent and her sister, Ora
Gle Martin, visited Barre last week.
The Shepard Family makes a short con-
cert trip, commencing next week, taking
in towns on the c. V. r. r.
The long drought was broken last week
by slight rain, slightly increasing the wa
ter supply.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Highest of all in Leavenng Govt Report Aug 1885,
Re-! R Bsxsss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19

The lady Godiva must have had excep-
donally long hair since it completely con-
cealed her lovely person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such examples
are not so rare as formerly. 1t not only
promotes the growth OF the hair but gives
IL rich, siiken texture.
How to save money is a problem that
interests everybody. One way to do it is
to invigorate the system with Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Being a highly concentrated
blood medicine, 1t is the most powerful
and economical. 1t is sold for dollar
bottle but worth five
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19

"There's nothing half so sweet in life as
slove's young dream" Now about this
there is some diversity OF opinion. Some
giving preference to good article Of taffy
but there are few things any sweeter than
ease after a racking pain and this is only
gotten by using Salvation Oil.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
SOUTH ROYALTON.

M. j. SARGENT, Editor and Manager,
10 whom all business for this paper should
be given. Notices in this column 10c a line
each insertion, words make a line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
School in dist. no. 4, East Barnard clos

School in dist no. 4, East Barnard clos
ed Nov. z. No. of scholars is. Average
attendance per day 1922 The following
is the average standing through the term,
Edith Chadwick 8 3, Arthur Chambers s.s,
Pearl Culver 81, 1nez Ellis 81, Grace
Miller 9, Ethel Spaulding 81, Geo. Walk
er s.4, Maud Grover 90, Nellie Miller 81,
Luna Leavitt 9.3, Edith Hewitt 81, Cristel
Walker 8, Ernest Howe 9.4, Fred Allen 9.3,
Irvie Allen s, Kate Leavitt 81, Emma
Rogers s, Lora Wheeler 8.9. The first
seven were not absent during the term,
from the Sth to the 18th inclusive were alb.
sent few days on account of sickness.
MRS. HERBERT ADAMS, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
Corinth.

The beautiful weather gives some OF our
boys the happy enjoyment of snareing
cartridges. None enjoy it better than
Frank Tucker.-There is loud call for
poultry.-The Boston excursionists came
home very happy but little fatigued.--
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ross returned home
from Boston last Saturday.-Mr and Mrs.
Forrest Robbins returned to Rhode Is
land last Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Heath
returned from their visit in New Hamp-
shire last acknowledgements Bixby and
son from Chelsea were in town few days
ago looking after cattle-On the evening
OF the holiness meeting at the corner Mr..
H. fuller and son, throwing Mrs. fuller
from the buggy, but no bones broken as
was supposed, only spraining one arm.
Mr.. Bliss found his wagon much damaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19
New National Bank.
Opening Of Subscription Books
National Bank.

NHtIOHdI TtHlh.
Notice is hereby given that the books will be
opened for receiving subscriptions for the stock Of
the proposed First National Bank of South Royal
ton Vermont at the office OF Charles p. Tarbeil in
South Royalton, VT and at the store Of o. c. Saw
yer in sharon, vi on Monday, Nov. To- A. d., 1891
f. WINSL0W,
J. o. BELKNAP, Bank
NJ. II. HAZEN, Committee.
o. @. SAWYER,
Nov. 10, 1891 sw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19

Everybody come and straighten out the
cider busin at once. DIX }. CAMP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-19

1t is a fact worth knowing that we have
one of the largest and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
OPPOSING LABOR FORCES IN 4 FIGHT.

When the employees Of jacobs Brothers of the
Bowery and Broome-st, struck about five weeks ago,
the firm employed number of non-union men 70 take
their places. Yesterday afternoon the nOn-un0n and
union men met In front Of the establishment and a
street fight followed, in which sticks stones and
knives played al important part. If the police had
not appeared on the when they did there would
lavc been serious trouble. As 1t was. two men
were cut about the face and body, and
number Of others otherwise injured. The
trouble began when Jacobs discharged the foreman,
Isaac Wolf a member of the United Custom Taors'
pion. which is a branch Of the Journeymen Taors'
nion, and employed in his stead Rudolph Freibusch
= non.union man. Freibusch, ii is alleged had told
Iocobs that he could save him 1000 by slight cut
In the prices Work that was being done for 81 so
w.s cut 10 81 Buttonholes for which the men were
formerly paid cents dozen were cut down to IL
coots The entire schedule Of work was cut down
,n the same basis The men struck. Other men
,vcre engaged in their places Union men
n,ct,etcd The street opposite, and Yesterday
,,be, the nonunion men went out for luncheon they
yerc set uuon by the union men. Policeman Ludwis
n, the Tenth Precinct. saw the crowd in confused
mass IN the Bowery all fighting. Rapping Tor as
stsnee be and four policemen arrested SIX Oh tie ooh
The prleoners were arraigned at the Ionbs court
and esck 0as fined 50 for disorderiy conduea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
BIG hAILSTONES IN MINNESOTA,
REPORTS OF DAMAGE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
ELECTRIC STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA.

REPORTS OF DAMAGE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
ELECTRIC STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Minneapolis Aug. IA special from Ellsworth
Mnn saws that the most terrific windstorm that ever
passed over this part of Minnesota struck Ellsworth at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota elevator was completely blown to pieces
The CONGREGATIONAL Church was partially blown down.
the dwelling of D. F. Cramer was thrown from it's
foundation and the Burlington station suffered great
damage Several box cars hurled from the
track but fortunately no lives were lost. There is
not a building In the village that was not blown
away The loss Will reach s25,oos.
A furious rain and hail storm passed over Fuda,
MINI. Hail larger than goose eggs poured down for
half an hour breaking hundreds Of windows and
stripping leaves and small branches from the trees.
Farmers report corn and fax badly damaged
Lake Benton, Mlnn, Aug IA violent storm
struck here yesterday afternoon and for few minutes
the air was thick with large hailstones. Nearly
every pane Of glass on the north and west sides Of
buildings was broken. In the country all uncut grain
in the path of the storm was destroyed.
St. Cloud Mimi, Aug IA destructive rain and
hail storm swept this part Of the State yesterday
afternoon. Considerable damage is reported in the
counties OF Sherburne and Benton Along the lines OF
the Great Northern great damage by hail was done be-
tween Big Lake and Becker, and in the neigborhood OF
Nelson on the Forgus Falls division. The wind beat
the grain 10 the earth and scattered wheat stacks In
hopeless tangle.
Halifax, n. S., Aug. 14.-The electric storm which
passed over parts OF Nova Scotia was one OF the most
furious ever experienced in this country. From all
the parts visited come reports Of great damage and
stories OF the freaks OF the lightning Houses and barns
were struck and with their contents burned. In some
cases after the fires broke the buildings were saved
by the torrents of water which fell. AT Truro an
eighteen youth named Taylor had his head out
of the window and struck by lightning slmultane-
ousy with the shatterng Of great tree near by ana
killed - It'll,
Passengers in the express from Boston say that whie
crossing the CObequi Mountains the rails Tor S nIS
ahead and to the Of the train became electned
and shOne vividy with the lightning. The car wheels
and iron about the coaches seemed to be ehcrcea "lu
fire and the whole train appeared a blaze of light
scltuate, Mass, Aug. 14.-The three sons OF Louis
T. Cushing of Cohasset who left scituate wednesday
in small boat Just previous to the tornado OF hat
day. and for whose safety fears were entertaineo or
rived at Brant Rock before the storm rose anu h"'o
reached home safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
AY, AUGUST Is, ls9l-TwELvE PAGES.
TRICHINAE IN HIS MUSCLES.
EVERY TOUCH MADE YOUNG CHARLES
DEICKE CRY OUT WITH PAIN.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER HAD ALSO BEEN
SLIGHTLY AFFECTED FROM EATING
HAM SANDWICHES

HAM SANDWICHES.
DR.. II. Freeman, OF No. 90 JeGerson-st., yesterday
Informed DR. Cyrus Edison, of the Health Department
that Charles Dcicke, boy sixteen years old III
with trichinosis at No. go Cherryst lie described
the recognized symptoms Of the disease and said the
boys sickness caused by eating some halfcooked
ham few days before July d. The boys mother and
sister also had partaken Of the ham, Dr. Freeman
said and they also had suffered little from the pre-
monltory symptoms of tnchinosis but had recovered
Tribune reporter found the sick boy lying In
bed watched by his mother the second floor Of the
tenementhouse In Cherryst. Charles had passed
through the worst stages Of trchinosls Mrs Deicke
said, and was recovering slowly. For many days he
had suffered constantly, and the slightest touch
his flesh caused him TO cry out, she said. The
trchinae then swarming in his muscles. They
had become less active and had begun 10 disappear she
thought. She took hold OF his arm and pnched the
flesh softly, and Charles said her touch did not hurt
him. His bones felt and he was too weak to
move but he said he felt that he was getting better
The boy formerly was employed in carpenter shop
at No. 60 Ann-st. His mother is widow, and he
and his older sister have gone ont to TO help
support her. Mrs. Deiche made up lunches for them
to carry to their work every morning few days
before July she bought boiled ham in John P.
IndOrf's grocery at Monroe and Pike sts, and used
most of the ham in making sandwiches for her chill
dren. She ate little Of what remained. but did not
like it, rs IL appeared 10 be only hahcooked. Her
daughter also partoo sparngy of the ham, but Charles
mado hearty meal of 1t.
on July 4 all three members Of the family were
attacked with vomiting and disrrhoea. Mrs. Detke
and her daughter recovered next day and had no
troable afterward but the boy kept at home for
two weeks before he got better. Then he went back
to work. but after working for week he became sick
again suddenly and had 10 take 10 his bed. He had
high fever, and pains In his head, back and
limbs. Mrs Deicke said she called In DR.. Carr, who
thought Charles had scarlet fever and prescribed some
medicine which made the boy worse. Afterward she
sent for Dr. Hall, who said Charles had Inflammation
of the bowels. At length DR.. Freeman was called
and he discovered that the boy had trichInOsis.
At Indorf's grocery 1t was said that the ham sold
there fresh and good, and nobody had been made
sick by IL. At least, complaints had been made
and there reports Of sickness among the other
customers who had eaten part of the ham from which
a few slices were cut for Mrs. Delcke. One Of the
clerks In the grocery said that the sick boy probably
had eaten some bad meat at free lunch counter ln
Ann-st Charles told the reporter that he had not
eaten any meat at a lunch counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
EARrHQUAKE STORIES rISCREDfTED.

THE COLORADO RIVER HAS NOT BEEN DolNG
QUEER THINGS AS REPORTED.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.-"The Chronicles yuma
Ariz, correspondent has made trip to the town OF
Lerdo Mexico which was reported destroyed oy an
earthquake on July 90 He reports that the accounts
OF the earthquake have been greatly exaggerated NO
houses destroyed and he failed to hnd the place
where the Colorado River reported to be pouring
into 6ssure in the earth. There was no tidal wave
in the Gulf Of California and the shock was hardly fet
there The statement that the hills disappeared Is ex
planned by the fact that portion OF sand blum lou
feet high en into the river.
The correspondent also Investigated The alleged as
appearance of the river on the day Of the earthdnahe
lie found that opposite Lerdo is large island uhtl
month AGO the river flowed the east channel. near
est "a Lerdo Then II began to change into the west
channel The cause the gradual eating away OF a
sand bluff which fell into the east channel ana Dockeu
II nm This was nctlced three weeks before the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ATTACHED An Alarm TO THE SAFE.
so WHEN OTTO THUMsTRoN VISITED THE
MONEY DRAWER AS USUAL he
WAS ARRESTED.

Alfred Nicholson, the manager for John Towns-
bend the lawyer, who occupies Offices in the old
Bennett Building at No 93 Nassau-st has for several
weeks found small sums Of money missing from tho
sase which was In the back room Of the Office. The
Office is on the third floor and overiool1s the yard'
lie could not imagine how the robberies had oc-
CURED as he had the only known key to the safe,
Mr. Townshend being in Europe He notified the
jantOr and also got his office boy TO watch but inc
robberes continued. Finally he consulted Captain
Knight the superintendent of The Herald Buiidns'
and together with him laid the before Inspector
Byrnes on Wednesday.
After investigation the inspector concluded that
the thefts were being committed by some one EN-
ployed about the office, and that the safe had been
opened with key, the money always being taken
from one particular drawer. As the rooms offered
no hiding place for watcher, an electric
alarm device was fixed up, connecting the safe
with the rea rroOm of Bloch's hat store. The ohce
was locked up as usual Thursday night and Dc
tectve Sergeants McCluskey and Lyman were stationed
in the store Nothing occurred on that night, but the
watch was begun again last night with better results
as the alarm began sounding shortly after O'CLOCK.
The two detectives rushed upstairs unlocked the door
and captured the thief who dropped to the floor with
fright
lie had crammed his pockets with bills. which had
been previously marked by Inspector Byrnes for aenu
fcation He turned out 10 be Otto Thumstron
Swedish porter employed by the jantor ana ne con-
fes.ed last night that he had found key IN drawer
in the Office about six weeks ago, and he discovered
that Il fitted The safe lie has taken ABOUT oioO ~ -
Thought but the full amount OF the rooperes M W nUs
be known TIL Mr.. Townshend returns which VIII DC IN
a fpNVd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE KAISER ABLE TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS.

Berlin, Aug. 14.-Aside from the Inconvenience OF
moving about with his leg held stiff by bandages'
Emperor William is in excellent health DR.. Won
Boeteher secretary Of the Imperial Home ONCE and
representative of the Chancellor, visited Kiel to-day
and held a long conference with His Majesty. me
fact that the Emperor is able to devote great part OF
his time TO the business of the Empire is regarded as
good evidence that the alarming reports circulated in
regard to his physical and mental condition are un-
founded and is taken to confirm the statements that
these rumors are the work OF spectators who are IN
teresed in bringing about depression in prices on the
the Empenor started on a trip TO the Imperial
vachf Hohenzolern. He will be gone for day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ADJUTANT.GENE OF THE G. 4. r.
NEW OFFICE FOR COLONEL PHIsTERER' OF
ALBANY-HIs MILITARY RECORD.

A NEW OFFICE FOR COLONEL PHIsTERER' OF
ALBANY-HIs MILITARY RECORD.
Albany Aug. II (SpeciaD Captain Palmer Com
nander-in-C Chief Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
TODAY appointed Colonel Frederick Phiserer. OF this
city as his Adjutant-GeneraL The appointment IS
commended on all sides. Colonel Phlstarer was born
in wurtemburg Germany, in October, 1896, and came
10 this country. On December u, OF
that year he enlisted as private In
the Cd United States Artillery. BY OCTOBER
1853 he had become corporal. and July 10, 1S6o
he was made sergeant on December 6, Of the same
year he was honoraby discharged. On July 81, lo0l'
Colonel Phsterer made sergeautmaior Of tile
18th United States Infantry, and soon afterwad
promoted to be adjutant of the I'd Battalion ON
February IS, 1866, he made a captain, and on
Julv 2s 1896, was transferred TO the seth United
states Infantry, and then 10 the 7th infantry In
1870 Colonel Phisterer was honorably discharged.
On January !, 1880, when General FREDERICK
Townsend made adiutantgeneral of this state
he selected Colonel Phsterer as acting assistant adlu-
tantccncral place which Colonel Phiserer las ned
through the several administrations since that time
Since 1852 Colonel Phisterer has been postadluant
Of the camp of instruction ut Peekskill. lie has for
a number Of years been the military Instructor Of tho
Albany Academy. lie is the author OF a staNsucal
record of the War of the Rebellion; of New lJrk IN
The War OF the Rebellion which IS considered the
most comprehensive and accurate record vet puDshed
and Of several other books on military subjects