davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

lions so far as they apply to boards of health. At any rate, something is on the carpet. A law now to take an the money that is wanted is next in order, also to make it 6 crime to resist. Dr. Osborne further says: "I sincerely hope that this year the opposition to the Sunday cars to West Haven will be of no avail" Yes, % do the directors and some of the stock holders of the rosd. The good doctor speaks upon sanitary principles presume. Some of the good people along the line of the road, not so well up in sanitary science, do not think it iteonducive to health to go to the shore to escape the heat of the city on what was anciently called the Sab bath, and there fill up with beer, whisky, clam chowder, ice cream, Holsters and other dainties. and endeavor to work of the "sanitary" effects of this stuff by sing ing and yelling all the way home to the i'm tense delight of residents aforesaid who are trying to recuperate both mind and body by rest.
 sanitary condition of mind and body if we could possess one day in seven in peace and quiet, especially when it is given us by law. The employees of the road who work sixteen hours a dsy-siI days in the week, view it in this light and so do the poor over worked horses. We think the doctor considerably "off" when he asks the en- tire submission of all things in earth and heaven to these boards of health, and st the same time comes forward and urges the breaking of great sanitary law i'm posed to prevent the wearing out of the mind and body, by compelling men to work on our street railroads seven days in the week. MILD SASITARIAS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Howe & StGtsOl, HOUSE
 " WARNING
 SALE.

We are moved and ready for Husiness. We shall con- tinue our great Forced-Out Removal Sale Prices, for the purpose of having a GRAN D OPENING-UP SALE in our new stores, 767-771 Chap el street (the Wilcox store).
 We wish it distinctly under stood that we are here to stay, and don't propose to be run out of town. We also intend to sell reliable, seasonable Dry Goods, cheaper than ever.
 If our former prices have been irritating our late neigh bor, who evidently has high tariff retail views, we fear that our future prices will be like vinegar upon wounds.
 We hope-and shall work to make our stores a great popular resort for all who wish to make a good invest ment of their money when buylng Dry Goods. i.
 aw Please make a note of our new location and call, for we intend to put on some Great Opening Up Bargains in addition to continuing our Forced-Out Sale Prices.
 S1 l..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

Bugs are stopping railroad trains, but as long as they do not rob the passengers there is hope.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It has cost 5000 not to catch the Itata.
 Go to work now. Can't have circus every day,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

use men at Sunapee Lake, Newbury, and other places. was up the line yesterday, and contractor who is putting in a pier at Newbury said he wanted workmen; not skilled workmen, but laborers. Now to show the demand for laborers here let me give you an instance. We were building a sewer a little while ago. It was only 300 feet long, but we had trouble in getting diggers to do t:-s work. No, there is no lack of employment here for a man who wants to work. This is true in winter, too. The wages will be lower in winter, but there will be work enough" Other builders, contractors, and men who em- ploy great many laborers were seen, and their opinion was unanimous that the de- mand for labor in Concord exceeded the supply.
 The death of John Banvard, whose name was once conspicuous in this country, is announced. He was born in New York City on November 15, 1915. In early life he travelled through the West, making a thorough exploration of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. From sketches then made he afterward painted his famous three mile panorama of the Mississippi Valley, which he exhibited in New York and London with marked success, and from which he realized fortune He then spent several years in Egypt and the Holy Land. Upon his return he painted panorama of the Nile, and established Egyptian Hall. in London, where he ex- hibited it, together with other curiosities from the East. Egyptian Hall is still maintained in London as one of the public attractions. Returning to New York in 1S46, he established Banvard's theater, which soon after passed into the posses sion of F. T. Barnum under ose''manage- ment it became famous. He then built Banvard's theater, now Daly's, on Broad way. He went to Dakota in 1880, and made his home at Watertown. While on the Mississippi in his early years, he made a hydrographic survey of the river from Cairo to New Orleans, and secured an ac- curate knowledge of the river and the ad- jacent lands, and when the Rebellion came, he tendsred his charts and notes to the government, and they wsre found to be valuable to the engineers. He submitted to General Fremont the original plan for the famous canal at Island No. 10, and the work was ultimately performed in accor- dance with that plan. He wrote extensive ly in both prose and verse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
IN NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber wagon when they lose their appetite joIting them over the ughest roads. Such severe treat ment may do for the porcine, but not for the human race. To restore the appetite take c. O.
 Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal and have been known and used for years for invalids as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS Sole ProprietorS, Boston, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

It has been said that, in the matter of his diet, every man is either fool or aphysician at forty. The world is not often deceived-it quickly rec ognizes a good thing Every time you go to your grocer without asking for Streets Wheat inc you lose an opportunity. They are as dainty as any delicacy ever placed upon table. They are necessity in every household, and, what is not often the case with necessities, is the case with them-they are luxuries-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

every day.
 Bugs are stopping railroad trains, but as long as they do not rob the passengers there is hope.
 Chicago whisky is potent. A man took a drink or two of it the other day and the next he knew he found himself engaged in the lowly occupation of washing dishes in a restaurant at Albuquerque, away down in New Mexico.
 The Hebrew Journal publishes long list of Jewish institutions in New York city. The list includes thirty places of worship, twenty charitable institutions, eight benefit societies, and seven clubs and libraries. According to the Journal, 159, ,O0O Russian Jews have come to New York city, number which, it says, is equal to the rest of the Jewish population there. By these estimates, there must be about 300, ,0OO Jews in the city.
 Cincinnati is somewhat disturbed over the discovery that hundreds of illegal marriages have been contracted in that city, involving some of the pillars of society. The law reads that minister may solemnize marriages ''while a regu- lar minister of society or a congrega- tion." Probate Judge Ferris holds that if the minister resigns or is deposed he loses his privilege, and it is under this view of the law that many couples are living in unlawful wedlock.
 Even the astute and shine-for-all Sun can't make woman out. Hear it. Pasqualina Robertiello killed the father of her unborn child when he refused to mar " her. Her trial for murder excited much interest, and at it's close many wo- men visited the girl, who was acquitted, They brought her presents and flowers and manifested warm sympathy for her Mary Egner, herself an ihegitimate child gave birth to an illegitimate child under most pitiful circumstances. She was ac- cused of child murder. During her i'm prisonment and at her trial no woman drew Q single breath of sympathy for her Her guilt was not proved, but Christian women, when asked to help Mary Egner refused even to see her. What difference do these Christian women see between the two cases?
 It appears that men who are willing t. work can still get work in New Hsmpshirs l The Concord Monitor has been inyestigat
 ing the condition of the labor market ii
 that rural city, and finds that the deman
 exceeds the supply. Said one builder an
 contractor, in reply to the reporters ir
 quiry: "Can man get work if he want
 ita Yes, sir, and plenty of it. Why, IT
 looking for men myself this morning An
 man in this city, whether he has trade (
 not, can get plenty of work at good wage
 and I think this is the case most of the yea
 too.n Said another contractor: .We ha,
 been short of men every year. We e
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
NEW HAVEN PosToFF|cE.
E'0pening and Closing of Mails.
51SIfJiSS yt'A'! ,: Money Oraefs, Regtstered Letters, etc.

Y ?sFEs5T 5E+5N -U 'S-1J' Office Hours-April to November l., 2, 8. m. to pm November 1 to April 1, T:3O am. to sP;m; Sundays from 1a m to pm or +,,e holders of lock boxes: From March to Noven- Der l, from am. to 12 midnight; from Eovem. Der to March 1, from 5:30 am. to 12 midnight; Sunday nights from g to Il pm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05

Towash and curl feathers, use warm soap
suds and rinse them in water a very little
blued, II the feathers are white: then let the
wind dry them. When the curl has come
out by washing the feather or getting it
damp, place a hot fiatiron so that YOU can
hold the feather just above it while curl
ing Take a bone or silver knife and draw
the iibers Of the feather between the thumb
and duh edge Of the knife. taking not more
than three ilbers at time, beginning at
the point Of the feather and curling one
half the other way. The hot iron makes
the curl more durable.
After little practice onec can make them
look rs well as new feathers. When swans
hown becomes soiled il can be washed and
made to look a good as new. Tack strips
on a piece Of muslin and wash in warm
water with white soap: thea rinse and hang
in the wind 70 dry. Rip from the muslin
and rub carefully between the fingers to
soften the leather.-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05

Tie Fastness Of Names timber wealth is
not generally appreciated. Every vear
now 59ateo.eoo iees Of logs are cut fa Use
state, about one-third Of this amount fioaa
ing down the Penonscot. and the quantity
OF Manufactured lumber that has been
snipped from the state since the first saw
mih was started Is enormous beyond de-
scription. To-Day the Penobscot log crop
IS sawed almost wholly for The American
market. New York. New England ports
and Philadelphia taking the balk Of it
Southern Lumberman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
Iinal NettleIneni.

STATE OF VERMONT. : In Probate Court held &
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssi WilllamstOWn 10 "
District. tie lGih daV OF Oct. AID. ISL. Gyms r
LathrDp admir- OF the estate OF Enoch Hove
late OF Wiiliamsiown IN said Dsirie;
deceased. presents his adminlSn accent for exarlEi-
ton and allowance. and makes application for r
OF distribution and partition Of the estate u vi
deceased. Mhereupon u Is ordered BY saia tols
that said account and application be referred 70 -
sion thereof to be held at the Monument HQEse
In said Wihnmstown
on the afh day OF Nov. A. d. 1881. for hearing a
decision thereon; and Il Is firthef ordered, that q
persons interested he notified
thereof by publication 81 notice Of said appaea1a
md order thereon. three weeks successiyey in q
HerAld and News. newspaper published al isantoil
before said time OF hearing. that they may appear
said time and plAce. and show cause ifany they mi
have why surh account should not be allowed al
such decree nlaiie By the Couri. Attest
sf2 WILLIAM u. NICHOLS. audfe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
fInai Settlement.

STATE or VERMONT AT Probate court ,sl
RANDOLPH DISTRICT $ AZ kando ph u a.
district. on tht 2isf day Of Oct. A. DISH
Clara r.. Moves eNecufrlN 81 the estate Of Niff
Moves cate Of Tunbric r. 10 said Ds.s~
ceased. presents his adfHr. account for examination
and allowance. and makes application fora DEERE
distribution and partition uf tire estate Of sai e
ceased. Whereupon IL IS ordered y
said Court that said annlicaiion be referred % -
Sion thcreof.heid ~ the Probate Office u ~
liandoiph-On the 10th aay OF Nov. A. d. ISL %
gearing and decision thereon. Az
Il Is mrfher ordered that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice OF sad ~
plieatlon and order thereon, three weeks successive
Ia the Herald and News. "A newspaper published !
Randolph and which circulafes In the neighhorh
Of those interested. before said time Of hearing. l
they may appear at said time and place, aud saQs
cause Ii any they may have why said account slolt
notbe allowed. and such decree made.
BY the Court,-Affest.
~ WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. JuaE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05

STATE OF VERMONT. ! Alta Probate Court held
District OF Randolph S. ( az Randolph, within and
for said District. the p thday Of Oct A. D. Isl
An Instrument importing 10 he the last VIII Ana
testament OF Elizabeth Hodges late OF Randolph !.
said District. deceased. Is presented 70 the Ceun
by Ralph W. Hodges the executor therein namel
FOL probate: and IL Is ordered By said Cour
that all persons concerned therein be notified 70 AZ
pear before said Court. at the Probate once
In Randolph on the Il DAY Of NOV.
1871, and contest the probate Of said Will II they =
cause; for Itch purpose II Is further ordered tAt
Copy Of the record Of this order Re published lhies
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous TO the time sppolnls4
for proving said viii. In the HERALD AND NENS
newspaper printed al W. Randolph In this state.
94 Attest. WM. II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
Legal NOTICES.
BETHEL, VT.

Aaelbert n. Templeton =. ArlhurJ IN -
Vincent and Katherine Vincent Orange ny
and Herbert Meaker. 1Juns -.
county OF Orange and state " yerIrsr.
brought his petition for foreclosure asairsf ,
Vincent and Katherine Vincent, wife of -
thur and Herbert Meaker all Of said Ore
ting forth in substance. that said Ar,f
Katherine on the 10th day Of April A b ~
Justly indebted 70 Fred o. Templeton aud ~
Tor IN the sum Of one hundred dollars spesif.s
promiss0ry note for one hundred dollars bsrssi
said Fred .. and the orator or order IN elgbf ~,
from date with interest annually. and seeg,sai
mortgage deed TO Ha1d Fred o. and the 49,,
the following described land in said Orasss
being all and the same land and premises ~,
10 aid Arthur and Katherine by said Fred ~
the orator by deed dated the 25th Of April -
deed referred 70 a more particular desgripil'
said premises. And further showing iha! N
2sth DAY OF April 1880, said Fred ASSIGNED T.
orator all his right title and Interest III ana ~
mort gagged premises and to said note Ana ~,
showing that the sum due on said mortgage -.
exceeds the value Of the premises and praying 4
the time OF redemption may be shortened y
further showing that said mortgagors on TIE a.
leased said premises 70 said Herbert Meskr
the term Of i've years And praying for a asaf.t
foreclosure Of said mortgage. And Il auus.@
that said Arthur and Katherine Vincent rssi5'
Of this State and have not had personal nof,
the pendcncy Of said petition, II b. ordered b 4
Court, that said cause be continued % tis III
stated term OF said Court 70 be held al gts
third Tuesday OF December A. d. 1881 and thsi
tiee Of the tendency Of said petition be sgs,
said Arthur and Katherine Vincent, by publdsl
the substance Of said petition, together via n
order in the HERALD ASD NEWS. a nsws,s,-
published IN Randolph in said Orange COR
three weeks successfully, the last iof which pss
ca tiOns 20 be at least twenty lays before tie M
December term OF said Court. that said Arthcf 4.
Katherine may appear ane answer 10 said psttr
and abide such order and decree SIS may e nj
IN the premises
Given under my hand at said Chelsea this la
day OF October, A. D. 1881.
5. b. HEBARD. Cen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05
CommissIonrrs Notice.

Estate 81 EDWIN HARRINGTON. -
The undersigned having been appointed BY inr
HonProbate Court for the district Of Hartford tel
uissioners 10 receive. examine and adjust all eian
en,i detnansis Of AL persons aKaiust The estate
Edwin Harrington late Of Bethel in said Us.
deceased. and all claims exhibited IN OFFSET there
to. hereby give notice tia we will tor the % =
poses aforesaid. al The store ofJ. q. Sargent 10 sA'
hethel on the p iay of Nov. and 9ith day OF Nc.
next from o'clock PM. until 0'cocs !. NJ
each OF saia DAYS aud thai six months frql
the 3fh DAY Of sept A. D.. 1881 is the time lnii-
81 BY said Court for said creditors 10 present utA
claims 70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated At Bethel VI. this - day OF Oct. AID. u
J. G SARGENT Commits
GEORGE II. TUPPFR. ( siuners- sia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-11-05


STATE or VERMONT tAta Pnsais a.
HARTFORD DISTRIT S Sheid A. Wooistle
within and for said District. the lsth day M.
1881 Present. 4. o. seayer. sudze
Whereas John y. shepard executor Of tie y
will AMI testament 81 Lncy Shepard late Of Ryasi
IN said dislrici deceased teslate. pfB.
rendering an account Of his ADMINISTRATORS
presenting hi account against said e-tate iaf n
anee af Z session OF said Court 70 be held az Wsk
stoek. IN The said District on the Oh day q NJ
A. d.. 1871.
AMI whereas said court has assigned said ime \,
place tor The settlement Of said accuant AID IN
decree Of The residue of said estate 70 the hsn n
leEalfe= ~
said dec,asd. aud ordered thar pnplie notice iheti
be given 70 a persons Interested In said esiaie p
publishing cupy ~ The record u this order lfs
weeks succeSsiyeiy. D rFiOus 10 the day Assigned !
Aforesaid 10 the While River Herald a ne9spaps
published Al hot alton IN the CaunT
Windsor In tie slate % Vermont.
Therefore. All persons concerned IN said es1g
are nofiEIed to appear be Probate ofice 10 Wes.
stock. IN saia District. nn the day assguei ,
aforesaid. then aud there 10 contest The aowanes
said accounf IL They cause and 10 establish ie
rights heirs. iexaiees and LAWFUL clamauisoi ~
residue.
true copy Of record. attest, Il
n. j. SEAVER. Register
A true copy Of record. T. o. sEAvER. Jaar
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-13
SALISBURY.

Rev MT Lee preached in the Con- gregatioDal church Sunday .... Rev J. O. Goddard has gone on his annual va. cation. -. MT and Mrs 0. F. Waneer left here Saturday, for trip to New York city, making return trip by boat. reaching here Monday evening. W.P. Evarts and F. c. Hollister also took the same trip last week. returning Friday evening All parties report very fine time, with lots of '.hot weather" and "New York dirt" thrown in IT. D. Brewster of Peru. Ill. is at s. B. Moore's ..... Miss Annie Wanger is visiting friends in Ellerslie. A delightful evening was spent Thursday Aug 6, at the home of MT and Mrs Wm Conklin who with friends gave . musicale in honor of MT and Mrs A. J. Niver of New York city, who are spending 8 couple of weeks there. It was quite a success. Mir Niver, who has . fine tenor voice, favored the company with some very good selections. Miss c. E.
 Russell, orgsnist of St Johns church, with Mrs Myers help performed fou, quite difficult pieces at the piano, much to every ones delight. All had 8 very enjoyable time. Delicious refreshments were served. The company dispersed about eleven o'clock. s-
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-13
PINE GROVE CAMP MEETING.

We take pleasure in announcing that the time of the Pine Grove camp meet ing will be August 17-23. The New York East district will unite with tbe Poughkeepsie district in this meeting, which will be under the direction of the presiding elders of the two districts, Revs c. s. Wing and R. H. Travis.
 The Connecticut State Sunday School convention will be on Tuesday, Aug 18th; "Wednesday will be young peoples day. Dr Dougherty, of New York, and others have been engaged to speak. It is hoped that all societies of young people in the various churches will be present and participate in this conven- ton.
 Among those who have engaged to be present and preach, are: Revs I. Simmons, D. D., G. w. Miller, D. D., F. 0. Iglehart, D. D., D. G. Downey, R. F. Cooper, I. NJ. Foster, A. B. .Schell, and A. Schriver.
 On Friday, the 21st, Rev I. M. Foster will give his thrilling lecture, Life in Confederate Prisons"
 By order of the directors. Everett H Travis. Sec'y. Pine Grove Camp Meet ip0 Association.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-13
BERKSHZRE COUNTY.

Rev Joseph Quevillion, one of the oldest Catholic clergymen in Massachu- setts. dled suddenly at his residence on North First street and Adam streets in Pittsfeld, Thursday morning, at the advanced age of 86.
 The excursion to Bridgeport, Friday, under the auspices of w. w. Rockwell Post of Pittstield, had good crowd and very pleasant time. Three genera tions attended, in Past Commander W. F. Harrington, his daughter and her child. The Post cleared about $75. Sunday Morning Call.
 Edward Young of Dalton was married Tuesday. Wednesday he was arrested on charge of stealing a watch chain from Francis's store at Hinsdale, and Friday he pleaded guilty in the district court and was sent to iail for six months.
 Lawyers Couch and Beer, attorneys for Thomas H. Buchanan of North Adams administrator of the estate of his son John, have brought a suit against the Fitchburg railroad company, claim ing $10,OOO damages for the death ot the boy, who was struck and killed at the Furnace-street crossing in Septem. Der. He was waiting for west-bound freight to pass and did not see an ap. preaching train. The case will be tried at the October term of the superio, court at Pittsfield.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-13
's sMERCHANTABLE TOBACCO"

"Pen Dragon" the New Preston cor respondent of the LitchHeld Enquirer, correctly sizes up" merchantable tobac- co, "also some tobacco buyers, as follows:
 They sat comfortably and costly about, that rainy day. talking over the tobacco crop prospects, and one said :
 "Well, I've sold mine for eighteen cents @ pound"
 Another said [" I bsrgained mine yes terday. to be delivered for twenty cents if it is good, merchsntsble tobacco"
 "Ah, ha, interrupted the cynic who had been sitting in the chair opposite and listening, An, ho! very good, very gooil That's it exactly. Aye, there's the rub. 'Merchantable tobacco!" May I inquire who decides what is merchant able tobacco? Does the grower? Never. Does the buyer? Always, Very good. If the price of the weed should by any possibility advance. you can't sell to any other party. If, on the contrary, the bottom of the market falls out, as it invariably does when the crop is ready for delivering, even good tobacco would then be almost unmerchantable, eh :? And when the price of tobacco drops you can count with absolute certainty, for it happens every year with clock work regularity. that the crop will be fearfully damaged by heas. frosts, fall rains, or chilled by cold weather :; white veins will be abundant it will either burn too freely or not freely enough; the leaf will be coarse and thick in texture or altogether too thin and gossamer-like the growth will be too rank, or else the drought will dwarf it to insigni6cance, or it will be almost ruined by rust, or it will be cut too early or too late. or, last and surest and most feasible of all, 1t will be awfully 'pole-sweat,' or so full of 'fat-butts as to be hardly merchantable at, say six cents pound, or less. Good, mer- chsntable tobacco Yes, yes, why cer- tainly, but don't forget" and he i'm pressively laid the forefnger of his right hand at right angles across the forefnger of his left hand" don't for get that the growers never decide what is good, merchantable tobacco. The bargains you fellows make are like the handle to jug, astonishingly and em- phatically all on one side" And the cynic after stating these truths, settled back complacently into his chair.