davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
Nnrth Illuminated

Willie Durkee has returned to his home
in Kansas.
Geo. Gould has returned to his home in
Michigan.
Rev. Frank Clary recently preached a
farewell sermon but since then arrange
ments have been made and he is to remain
and preach In the Baptist church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

A grandly bred 11-months old Jersey
Bull, sired by Lehigh Black Prince, No.
21173; dam, Daisy 1898 by Fidalgo, grand
dam Bess 341S, dam OF Bess I'd, which
made 635 1-2 lbs. of butter In u months.
See Chelsea items. ]. F. HEMENwAY,
Chelsea, VT. 2wk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
SOUTH ROYALTON.

NJ. j. SARGENT, Editor and Manager,
TO whom all business for this paper should
be given. Notices in this column l0c a line
each insertion, words make a line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
No. ? Bulb Premium Collection
No. 3 Premium Collection

There are no better plants or bulbs than
these in the market and for few minutes
work you can have them without costing you
a penny.
NJ Order by number.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

Costiveness is the cause OF the intolera-
Bile "bad breath" of multitudes. DR.. Hem
ny Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the
cause and prevent the evil and cost only
rs cents.
Arnica and Oil Eminent is the best
remedy known for stifi joints.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

Michael Donovan OF Rutland, was
thrown from a handcar by the crank
catching his coat, and one shoulder and
knee were fractured while he was badly
hurt about the back.
The young man Woodbury., caught in
the act of robbing the Liddell store at
Castleton few days ago has, on plea of
guilty, been sent to the house of correc-
ton for four months.
Miss Florence Dunsmore of Montpelier
spilled boiling molassees on her hand a
few days ago and the flesh was so terribly
burned that it fell on, leaving the bones
exposed in some places.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29


Frank Ainsworth's little son, years
old ,husked 20 bushels of corn in ten hours
last week.
There is large crop of apples. Prices
of select apples are 81 and 81 80 per barrel.
Remember the Phila May Concert next
Monday eve, Nov. I'd. 1t will be the best
OF the season. This company has repu-
tation second TO none that comes out of
Boston.
NJ. j. Sargent and son win open up a
large and select stock of holiday goods
next week.
Mr.. Burnham Of White River Junction
and formerly of Conn.,, has hired the Mar
tin Skinner farm for three years and is to
move his stock and fine driving horses
there. He is the owner of Freestone and
Blackstone, who has trotted in 2. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott returned to Stone
ham, Mass, last Thursday.
Mrs. Clogston and SON are to move here
from Claremont, N. H., having engaged a
tenement.
C.P. Abbott has sold his livery stable to
f. II. Adams of Proctorsville, VT, who
win take immediate possession.
Mr.. Underwood OF Orange Grove, Fla,
is visiting G. III. Abbott.
At the meeting called for the organiza-
IlOn Oh d1 dBI itAA iCAa hcAC Aaot
Saturday, the following officers were elect
ed: President, J. w. Waldo; vice-presi-
dent, J..H. Hewitt; I'd vice. president, M.
G. Noyes; treasurer, E. winslow; sec'y;
]. w. Bright; executive committee, II. V.
Whipple. VIM. skinner, j. II. Hewitt, j.
w. Woodland, J. F. Shepard; sub commit
tee, M. c. Noyes, Sharon; II. V. Whipple,
So. Royalton; Chas. Graves, Barnard; p.
Y. Dana, Pomfret Chas. Udall, Hartford;
Edwin Morse, Bethel; Saml Buell., STRAIT
ford; Hazen Chandler, Tunbridge; w. w.
Swan, No. Tunbridge.
James Carrigan of Randolph will be at
So. Royalton every Wednesday with fresh
fish and oysters.
The Sons of Veterans are to hold their
fair the 18th of Nov.
The ladies OF the NJ. Il. Society will hold
their annual fair Dec. 9th and 10th in the
church parlors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
Little Loss of Time.

The loss of time in cases OF sickness is
no small item to working people. A Pa.
minister tells us how an attack of collie or
diarrhoea may be cured in the least posi-
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in my own family, but
have tried 1t on other parties. With one
for collie, one dose cured. With another
for diarrhoea and two doses cured him.
From the satisfaction ii gave in the cases
tried must say believe it is ali the man
ufacturers claim for it," Rev. j. X.
Brown, Woodbury., Bedford Co., Pa. For
sale by Il. K. Evans a. Co., West Randolph
and M. j. SARGENT q Son. So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29
Deans Rheumatic pills

are sure cure for all forms of Chronic and
Inhammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Entirely vegetable. always safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

The history of Downs Elixir is identi.
fed with the history Of New England fol
the last fifty years. 1t cures coughs ano
colds
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic,
use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every
bottle warranted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-29

Arrival and departure of trains:
South Bound.
Morning Mail 1852 am.
Afternoon Express ESQ p. m.
Evening Accommodation 7.44 p. m.
Night Express 2.3O a. IN.
North Bound.
Night Mail 1.23 am.
Morning Accommodation 745 am.
Afternoon Mail PIP p. IN.
Afternoon Express 6.13 p. m.
The South bound night express does not
stop here except for passengers to and
from connecting roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
SUGGESTIONS no afR. RLAINE.

Mr.. BLAINE's physician, DIR. TAYLOR,
OF Philadelphia, said the other day,
''Mr. BLAINE eats abundantly OF every
thing" No wonder Mr.. BLAINE is sick,
then. His doctors should look after his
diet. No mao, sick or we'll, who takes
no more exercise than Mr.. BLAINE does
should be allowed to stuff himself with
everything that comes along. Mr..
BLAINE's most violent exercise is rid
ing at an easy pace in cushioned car
rage.
The Secretary Is not to blame. He
eats what the doctors allow him to eat,
asking no questions, probably. It's the
doctors who ought to have better sense
than to allow man who does nothing
but sit in a comfortable chair, or lie
down, to fill up in the manner indicated
by DR.. TAYLOR. The latter, when
asked what really was the matter with
his patient, replied; "His nerves, moth
ing but his nerves."
Now, this is all bosh. II Mr.. BLAINE
will follow the REGISTERS directions
we guarantee that he shall be spared
FOR many years active service in the In
terest Of the Republican party.
First, let him begin by throwing his
doctors out of doors. Let him do this
personally, and he will notice an i'm
mediate change for the better. Let
him avoid eating too much meat-or too
much of anything else, for that matter
that is evidently what ails him. He
is equity and rheumatic and in such
condition "eating abundantly Of every
thing" is the worst thing he could do.
il Mr.. BLAINE would live off ten cents
day, and hustle for the ten cents, he
would find himself rapidly improving.
tie should eat only light
meat, such as chicken. II he would
catch the chicken, himself, he would
be better prepared to digest it. Mr..
BLAINE is very good at the silent occu-
patton of saving wood. Let him saw
for several hours daily.
If our able Secretary OF State will
follow these directions we guarantee he
will be in prime condition by the time
the Republican nominating convention
meets in 1892.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
MIR. ELvERsoN EXPLAINS.
Why He Paid Big Commission to Bards-
Iey's Agent.

Why He Paid Big Commission TO DaroS'
Iey's Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, July lin reply 70
Bardsley's illusions to Mr.. Elverson,
publisher OF the Inquirer, the latter
says that when he applied for publica-
ton of Mercantile Appraisers list, In
1889, Bardsley said it had been promis-
ed to other papers, but that the inquirer
would get it in 1890.
When the time came man named
Bell informed Mr.. EMERSON that the
Inutirer had been selected as one OF the
papers to publish the list, and explain
ed that the custom was TO allow a COM
mission of 40 per cent. When asked
who was to get this commission, Bell in
timated campaign expenses were heavy,
funds had to come from somewhere, and
that other papers paid the 40 per cent.
commission. "For this reas0n," Mr..
Elverson says, 81 concluded to do as
other newspapers had done and were
doing, and l will here say that IL any
party will bring to the Inquirer as large
an amount of advertising for one, two,
three or four issues, as q business trans
action, will allow the same heavy COM
mission"
In conclusion, Mr.. Elverson says:
This comprises all my relations, direct
or indirect, OF any kind whatever, with
Mr.. Bardsley, and l amunaware OF any
hint that he could give, or OF any in
fuence he could bring to bear, in any
aa..o-.,--L ate uor-- n rsrc->--- III,
cation In the Inquirer OF matter relatins
to him personally or to any subject
whatever"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
Alliance Leaders Worried.

TOPEKA, KAs. July 11.-Alliance
leaders in Kansas are greatly chagrined
and worried by the action OF the leaders
Of the Southern Alliance in calling the
Fort Worth, Texas, convention to re-
solve against the sub-treasury idea.
They claim that IL is scheme OF
Southern Democrats to break up the
Alliance, and that prominent Demo-
cratic Congressman are at the bottom
of it. The Kansas leaders fear this ac-
ton is but the beginning OF a move
ment that will disrupt the organization
in Kansas, and that thousands of Re-
publicans who affiliated with the peo-
pies party last year would follow the
course Of the Southerners and go back
to their old party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
shnn and Leather Exhibition

BosToN, July ia meeting of the
shoe and leather men was held in this
city to-day for the purpose OF organ
izIng the trade to secure the erection Of
a representative building at the Worlds
Fair. The managers OF the Worlds
Fair have made proposition to the
trade Of the country that If 1t will SUBJ
scribe 100000 to the stock Of the fair
they will erect q building costing that
amount. Already New England has
subscribed 20 per cent. OF their share to
the amount, and circulars VIII be sent
throughout the country soliciting sub
scriptionS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
CAN'T sEouEsrnn
Tho Estate of the Late City TREASURE
paras,ex. of philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Judge Air
SON. in the Common Pleas Court NO. l.
TODAY read an opinion of the Court re-
fusinp the writ of sequestration ASKED
by the city against John Bardsiey. Inc
petition of Edwin Stuart, Mayor OF inc
city of Philadelphia, prayed that q win
of seauestration may be granted against
John Bardsley, late City Treasurer WIN
a clause OF attachment against numoer
of individuals and corporations therein
named, founded upon statement .n"'
an examination of the accounts OF john
Bardsley shows that he is defaulter W
an amount not less than S445, 24S.oo.
In the opinion the court says: NC
fault in the cash account OF the late
Treasurer is now here asserted, which
tends to greatly to strengthen the aSsoi
ton of Bardsley that on that accoun'
there was no default, and that the com.
mittee, after examination had found IL
to be correct. We think 1t Is mlssap.
prehension of the statute TO construe III
to mean that proceedings by sequestra,
tion are authorized by wrongful acts OF
the late Treasurer unconnected with MS
cash account. If the cash account Is
found by the committee TO be correcs
there can be no default therein ascer-
tanned or reported upon which the
CITY can make lawful application
for q writ of sequestration, because IL Is
the ascertainment of such default only
by their own personal examination
which cannot support proceeding IKE
that which we are now considering, ana
this is so because the act OF 1884 does
not authorize the writ to issue against
county treasurer for any other cause"
WIN. Alexander, counsel for John
BardsIey, has notified President Bell OF
the Farmers and Mechanics bank not
to honor any checks drawn by City
Treasurer Wright and State treasurer
Boyer on the account standing TO the
credit of John Bardsley In that insti-
futfon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

The New Onicer Who Succeeds Capt.
Barrett, In Command of the Recruiting
Station.
Lieut.. D. w. Mitchell, of the Fiji
teenth Infantry, will succeed Capt. Bar
rett In command of the United States
recruiting station in this city. lie has
been here for several days, Capt. Bar
rett has been transferred to the Column
bus barracks, and will leave for his new
station some time next week.
Lieut.. Mitchell has been In service
for sixteen years, having been appointed
by President Grant. Most of that time
was spent In the Western Territories.
New Mexico, Colorado and Dakotas. He
has been upon Indian reservations, and
has had occasion to Quell great many
uprisings among those under his charge.
He was assigned to recruiting work
for two years from October 5, 1890. He
spent three months In Memphis, was
transferred to the Columbus barracks,
and then to Wheeling. Capt. Barrett,
taking his place in Columbus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
BRIDGEpoRr's RESERVOIR.
Aspecial Meeting OF Council Held Yester-
day.

oay.
A special meeting of Council was
called at Bridgeport yesterday after
noon to commence proceedings for the
condemming of piece Of ground on
which to locate the reservoir for the
water works. The following resolution
was read and adopted:
Be it ResoIued, BY the Council Of the
incorporated village of Bridgeport, o.,
1.-TWO thirds Of all the members elected
to said Council concurring and declar-
ing the same to be necessary that its
intention Is hereby declared to
condemn and appropriate to the public
use for the purpose OF reservoir
for water, and it hereby condemns and
appropriates to such public use for the
purpose of reservoir for water works.
The description and location of said
land which was here given, lies on the
hill south of Kirkwood and is owned by
Messrs. Ross j. Alexander, DR.. A. j..
Helnlein and ]. G. Heinlein. The Coun-
Gil hereby authorized and instructs pro-
ceeding to be instituted and to apply to
the court for an inquiry and assessment
OF the compensation to be paid for such
property.
The price now asked for this piece
of ground, comprising an acre, is 81, 900.
The following resolution was then
read and adopted:
That, whereas, said village is about
to institute proceedings to appropriate
property for water works; and, where
as, the solicitor of the village is inter-
ested and part owner of the property
intended to be appropriated; therefore,
be it resolved, that Messrs. George Dun
can and George c. Mckee be employed
as counsel for the village and to con-
duct such appropriation proceedings and
suit.
Dacaad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

dcnvor Convention
M1SSEAPoLIs. July 1.-The earl
morning prayer meeting OF the cnfiS
t;an Endeavor. convention was CON
Quoted by Miss Grace Livingston o.
Winter Park, Fla.
The regular session was again ia's
In beginning. The morning text was
from Lords Prayer, "'Thy kingdom
come" and the first thing on the pro-
eramme was Reports from the world
Wide Field"
With General Treasurer Shaw Ia
charge, the States, Territories anu
Provinces were called on in turn ano
representatives of each gave Driei re,
ports OF the past, present and future OF
the Endeayor movement In their sec.
ton. Nearly all were applauded' ou'
none so hastily as the colored delegate
from South Carolina. Besides tne
American delegates reporting, rev.
Mr.. Johnson, colored delegate from
Africa. was presented and greet
ed with great enthusiasm. lie
was about to return to LlDe-
ria and hoped to establish a chain OF
Christian Endeavor Societies across the
Soudan. He believed greater good
would result from the Endeavor Socie-
ties to be established there. lie sang
Come to Jesus" In his native tongue.
A cablegram of greeting was read
from England. Japan also reported oy
cablegram. A cablegram was at this
moment received from Cuba, reporting
society organized there last night
with fifteen members.
Mr.. w. II. McLain, Of st. Louis, led
In short prayer service and then the
.Pastor's hour" was announced, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. 8. Black, ID. d., OF
Minneapolis.
The morning session was brought to
a close with short but interesting ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. A. A. Fulton. OF Can
ton, China. upon 1.-THE Society for all
the world"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
A Wall Fell on Them.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ll.-By the fall
ing of q wall of the Fair building, corner
of Adams and Dearborn streets, THIS
evening, a number of workmen were
buried in the debris Three, named
Richard Hughes, John Murphy and Al
Patuo cannot recover. They were
hurled thirty feet into the basement and
frightfully crushed. Foreman John
Golden was injured about the head and
hips. Fred Larken had an arm broken
and /. Ingh's left hand was mangied.
Besides these, John Sanderson, Andrew
Anderson and II. d. Myers received
painful but not dangerous hurts. Inc
men were engaged in tearing down the
structure to make place for new one
when the weakened wall fell without
warning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

The following boats passed down yes
terday with lows of coal for southern
points: Jim Brown, Acorn, James Gil
more. Ark, Nellie Walton, Joseph w.
Gould, and VIM. &. Horner.
The Andes swung off for Cincinnati
and way points yesterday morning, with
about all the freight she could carry,
and good passenger list.
The Fl. E. Pierpoint passed up light
yesterday.
The Keystone State for Pittsburg and
the Bachelor for Cincinnati are the
packets scheduled for to-day.
The marks on the landing at mid
night showed IL feet inches OF water
in the channel and falling.
On Thursday evening, as the John
Moran, with fourteen barge loads OF
coal, was coming down the liver, she
ran her tow against the rocks on the
West Virginia side Of the river. short
distance below Line Island, sinking
one barge. She got of safely with the
balance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12

SOFIA. July 11.-Public attention has
been again called to the matter OF the
assassination of NJ. Constantine Belt.
chef. the Bulgarian Minister OF III.
nance, who was shot and killed on the
evening Of March 81 last while walking
IN the streets of this city in company
with M. Stambonlof, the Bulgarian
Prime Minister. and who it was thought
was assassinated In mistake for N.
Stambouloff, whom he somewhat
assembled. The revival OF interest In
the case has been caused by the
discovery that some unknown persons
had inscribed on the tombstone OF NJ
ReItscbeff the following words; For.
Give us. we aimed at Stamboloff and
Struck you. The second time we will
not fall" - A.
thoroughly investigated M. stambolof
has failed to find the persons who were
entity of writing the threat against his
Fife On the tombstone, as there are too
MANY persons on whom suspicion has
fallen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
rDUCArIOH or IMMIGRANTS,

In view of the increase of immigrants
from the countries OF continental
Europe, the movement now set on foot in
st. Louis under the directions OF the
Jewish Alliance, whose purpose is the
education Of Russian refugees of that
faith, is very encouraging.
At recent meeting Of the Alliance, 1t
was declared, in the words of one of the
speakers, that the immigrant OF this
nationality "must first be taught the
English language, after that he should
be instructed in the laws Of the land, the
nature Of our Government, its political
and social economy and everything else
that pertains to make him thorough
American citizen"
Z The contrast Of this purpose with that
of ~, abOrtive scheme OF Herr CAHENs-
I.r is very marked. For the purpose of
carrying out the plan, special school
is TO be established at st. Louis In Sep
TENDER, with night school for those
who have to work in the day and cannot
attend the day school. Jewish citizens
of Chicago have for some time had a
somewhat similar school in successful
operation in that city on the Manual
Training plan, description of which
was recently given in these columns.
Such schools will go far toward solve
ing the intricate problem OF immigra-
tion. They should extended to other
races and nationalities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
co. MeCLUEE comes back AZ Con-.

Coz McCLURE comes back at COL
NIcoLAY like trip hammer. Mr.. Nc
sratcs g. A., DAEA, MEaAT
HA1srEAD, OK FoRNEY, Gen. CAM
IRON, and JONI Hay the eo-worker
with NIcoLAY in LNcoLN's biography,
To- back up his position. The Philadei-
.bia editor dismisses the controversy In
his tart style: 81 think it safe to say
hat the public judgement will DO that
b would have been well for both LIN
colN's memory and for the country had
sucha biographer been drowned when
anpo." Col. NIcOLAY when he recov-
rs his breath will take the floor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
A NARROW ESCAPE
From Being Burned at the Stake-What
Well Directed Shot Did.
Passed.

PHIPPsBURG, Me-, July 11.-Captain
Joseph Perry, of the bark, 1.-The Hust-
ler," has just arrived. While going
round the Horn bad weather was en-
countered, and the vessel was wrecked
on a sunken rock in Nassau Bay, forty
miles west of Deceit Island. The crew
left in the boats with nothing but what
they stood in, and rowed to an island
ninety miles away, where there was a
station kept for relief Of ship
wrecked persons kept by the Argentine
Republic which country also uses the
island for a prison. The Captain says
that five of the men who started across
the country from Sander Point, bound
for the Missionary station were captured
by savages, bound to trees and fires
built around them.
One of the men managed to get his
hands free and shot one OF the Indians,
which so frightened the rest that they
ran. After having spent 25 days in this
locality the crew left for Buenos Ayres,
thence to England, and thence home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
PLEASANT TRIP.
A Party OF Ladies and Gentlemen TAKEN
over the Terminal Tracks.

Over the Terminal 1racAss
Last night congenial party OF ladies
and gentlemen were taken over the
Terminal tracks, as the guests OF Mr..
d. M. Carey, Of the firm OF Paige,
Carey & Co. The party was composed
OF Mr.. Carey, Engineer Gil Brown, Hon.
John III. Hobbs and wife. Mr.. Charles
Z. Hobbs and wife, Mr.. G.. Ed Mendel
and wife, Mrs. Hamilton, OF Washing
ton. Pa, and Hon. B. B. Dovener.
The engine I'D. M. Carey" to which
was attached a gOndola, aPproprl-
ately cleaned, decorated and furnished
with chairs from Wendel Il Co.'S estao-
lishment, was boarded by those COM
poslng the party, 81 Chapline street, be-
low Twenly-ninth. The trip was then
made through the Chapline hill tunnel,
around the peninsula, through the two
North Wheeling tunnels, over the
Union bridge, through Martins Ferry,
and over the viaduct. On the return
srlD tAe train stopped at Eoff street,
And the ladies and gentlemen entered
carriages and wore driven TO the Hotel
windsor. All expressed themselves as
delighted with the trip. Engineer
John FlahersJ was kindly remembered
by Dir. Carey with crisp bank note.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-12
The Deadly Cigarette.

FINpLAY, O., July Hilary Curtis,
q glass worker, eighteen years old, was
found dead in bed to-day. An autopsy
showed the heart was paralyzed caused
by the excessive use of cigarettes, he
having been in the habit OF smoking
three or four boxes daily. He was
from Corning, n. Y, and was related
to some of the glass blowers killed in
the Ravenna accident.