davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29
CHELSEA BOOMS.
SOME MANUFACToRY To BE
STARTED SOON.


Pursuant to call for meeting o.
those interested in establishing some
manufacturing industry in Chelsea, q
large and enthusiastic assembly gath
cred at the Town Hall on Wednesday
eve, the 21st inst.
The meeting was called at Z o'clock
p- M, and when the hour arrived the
hall was filled with an audience that
comprised the solid farmers and busi-
ness men of the town. Mr.. G.. S.Em-
cry, Cashier of the First National
Bank, raped for order and stated that
the meeting was the outgrowth Of a
general interest in the promotion of
the business and material interests of
the town. and feeling that some
thing ought to be done toward the or
gauizatiou aud establishment OF some
industry, or that sufficient inducements
be offered to some manufacturer that
would result in the removal ofa factory
of some kind to Chelsea.
Upon motion, c. S. Emery was
chosen as chairman and w. s. Hatch
as sec'y. A general expression on the
part Of those present was asked for,
and goodly number responded. All
agreed that there was every reason for
the town having some live business in
its midst, that would give employment
to a hundred persons or more, that the
natural advantages of the town in some
respects more than offset the disadvan-
tage of being some distance from
railroad, and having plenty of capital
there seemed to be every reason why
such an enterprise should be establish
ed, the prosperity of the town increas-
ed, its inhabitants employed, with its
capital, at home instead Of abroad.
Ringing speeches were made by r.
0. Tracy, w. r. Greer, DR.. S. N.
Goss, j. A. r. Corwin and others. A
committee of seven with +. o. Tracy
chairman, was elected to advertise the
advantages Of the town, correspond
With parties desiring to locate here,
md investigate any business project
proposed. A liberal amount has been
and paid to defray the ex-
lenses of the committee. EChelsea is
wake and anyone looking tor loca-
ion for the establishment of factory
nd additional capital to operate 1t
would do well to look toward that
own. The committee comprises sever
/ of the most careful, conservative ,
usiness men of the place; and any
hing they take hold of will be carried
, a successful completion. BIE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29

A recent number Of the Century, in
view of Morrill's reelection to the SEN
ate, takes occasion to discourse upon
the decline ofsuperannuation. 1t makes
a good show in the direction in which
il points. We are accustomed to think
Of the fathers of the republic as old men
but the Century writer shows that they
were young men. There is no ques-
ton but that age and experience are
sought after more now than formerly
in all the common transactions of life.
There is such thing as continuing in
Office men who are too old to attend in
a proper manner to the duties of their
Office. There is such thing as put
ting men into Office who are so young
as to lack judgment in the discharge of
proper duties. Perhaps the wisest and
best way is to have a judicious admix-
ture Of young and old in the higher as
IN the common business Of life. With
all Difference to Mr.. Morrill, and his a.
bilitv. we do not believe that he would
think il wise to i'll up the Senate with
men as old or older than himself. We
all prefer physicians old enough to
have had some experience. We much
rather have lawyers aud judges upon
whom rests some Of the weight Of years
things being equal. We rath-
er take our theology from sources that
are likely to yield il in the smallest
onantities. In this We vary from the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29

We do not believe there has ever
been time when so many States were
on the verge of serious trouble on ac-
couut of the close balancing oil parties.
The element of fraud, dishonest returns
etc, have helped to complicate affairs
somewhat, but at present, so far as ap-
pears, matters seem to be working to-
wards an adjustment in a peaceable
manner. Bryce says that our Constr
tuition is an instrument made up of
compromises. No doubt of it, but thai
is not all. We run our governments,
state and national, by the use of COM
promise and it is one of the distinguish
ing features of our method and of our
civilization, that we can compromise.
II Is easier to do this now than in the
days before the war. While we can
and do settle many things by comprom-
ise, there is the ever present danger of
coming to that point where compromise
fails. 1t should be the aim of our leg
islators to fix things in way that viii
avoid the necessity of compromise as
much as possible. Our political hori-
son is little clearer than a week ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29
usual method. Perhaps reaction in
this direction will come some day.

"SwelP' programs, like that which
was put forth for one session during
the meeting of the Dsirymen's Asso-
citation, received very proper notice in
the News and Citizen of last week. We
do not believe in hanging out more lin
en- than one has washed or than one in
tends to wash. 1t appears to have sug-
gested itself to some shrewd fellow that
it would be a good trick to bring togeth-
er group of state officials as a sort of
trump card, to give greater effect to the
gathering, and it would seem that the
names of prominent men were swung
out without consultation with those
who bore them. There is kind of
dishonesty about this way of doing bus
mess that does not commend itself to
the moral sense of the average citizen.
People may be imposed upon once or
twice but they cannot be imposed upon
continuously. There is something like
the same course pursued in the prospec-
fuses ofmagazines and leading journals.
Some bright particular literary star
wrinkles above the horizon and sudden
ly dozen or more journals have secur-
ed the same as valued contributor.
A poem of a dozen lines may be the ex
tent of its efulgence and those who
have been lured into patronage must
be content with such food as more COM
mon mortals can provide. These things
constitute dishonest way Of advertis-
ing that tends to disgust people and the
sooner they are dropped the better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29
Speaker Barrett of the Mass. Hou.

Speaker Barrett of the Mass. House
of Representatives rises to the surface
as a possible candidate for governor Of
State at the next election. Mr. Bar
rett is one of the foremost of the young
er politicians of the State and thus far
has been very successful. We de not
claim him as a Vermonter but expert
ence as a newspaper man in our State
has brought him into close -ouch with
ms and we cannot but feel interested in
his success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29

A woman in Brockton, Mass, took
poison and gave to her children. AT
last accounts the doses were proving
fatal. The causes are said to have
been the disclosures of medium re-
garding the infdelity of her husband.
The medium was arrested and put un-
der bonds. Under what law did they
arrest him? What can be done with
him! We never heard of any law that
can reach his case unless it can be
shown that he was practicing his art
for fraudulent purposes. Hundreds of
negroes from all parts of the South
have come together in Southern sea-
port under the representation that a
steamer would meet them there, take
them to Africa for nominal sum and
settle them upon farms and start them
in business. Somebody imposed upon
these credulous fellows. What can be
done? Scarcely day passes that some
of us are not fooled by somebody about
something. If all those who did this
fooling were liable to arrest and were
actually arrested the officers of the law
would have plenty of business. There
is no law against e man being fool.
There is no law against mans get
ting fooled, and we do not clearly see
how a man can be punished for fooling
Others when it is clear that he is a fool
himself. The case referred to is an
unfortunate one, and in thinking about
it we are driven to ask whether this
generation is any wiser than the form
er. The wisdom or the folly of men
depends a good deal upon the amount
of money they possess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29
My Case is a Miracle!
PRAISE GOD, | AM WELL!
ELIZABETH a. BROWN. .
LEwrsroS, Me-, Der. 2s, 1890.

LEWISTON, NE, 0cT. 2S, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
GentlemeH,-F over ten years have
been great sufferer with weakness pecul-
ilr TO my sex. would have for days at a
time terrible bearing-(lownf feel
ing, accompanied by great exhaustion
and severe pain in back and limbs.
would go to bed fatigued, and rise in the
morning more exhausted than when /
retired. Often after rising would have
period of trembling, until at
last my nerves were in state of complete
prostration. l would have little or no APP
petite. Almost constant headache,
accompanied by strange sensations, etc.
Such was my condition when first heard of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. Though l
am but forty-threc years of age, yet my
hair is gray, and look like person near
sixty years old.
While visiting my daughter, Mrs. Hardy,
in Bangor. Me-, she persuaded me to try
a bottle of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,
and 10 please her did so. That bottle
helped me little. The second one gave
me Il good appetite, and caused me to rest
better nights. | continued To use il, and
continued 10 Improve, till | had taken
eleven bottles. And, praise God, am
WELL. 1T HAS CURED ME! ! feel
like new person. | have increased ip
flesh from ninety pounds 10 hundred
and forty-six pounds, and enjoy life once
more. MY CASE Is A MIRACLE, and
| will do all | can to tell others.
Yours with respect,
ELIZABETH A. BROWN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29

1t appears from the reports of the
N. H. railroad commissioners that of
the persons killed on the railroads of
the State, other than employees, in al
most all cases the fault was their own.
We presume the same thing is true in
Vermont. People walk on the track
to shorten distances. They undertake
to run crossings in front Of trains. They
hang about yards aud stations and get
in the way of engines, and the disaster
comes. Who is TO blame! The COM
munity is shocked as some well known
man or woman is taken off. But the
fault is their own. We do not see how
a remedy can be applied. The State
may pass stringent laws to protect peo-
pie, but there are some who will take
risks of the law as well as of the rail
road. People know that it is not safe
TO walk on the track where trains are
running, and yet they con-
tinue to take the risk, and it would
seem to be settled thing that GER
tain number of people will be killed ev-
cry year as the result Of their own folly. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-29

The following communication from
John d. Wheeler was written in answer
to numerous inquiries In regard TO the a.
mount he raised last season on less than
one acre of ground, the following being
actual measurement: ssFrom one acre Of
land, less two rods, raised the past sea-
SON 137 bus. onions, 81 potatoes, 81 tur-
nips, 81 carrots, 90 squashes, 10 cabbages,
8 bus. green peas, II bus. tomatoes, rows
sweet corn, also 1 hills cucumbers, one
row string and shell beans, and one row
lettuce and blood beets- Now, brother
farmer. step forward and beat this record
This is only my second year Of farming in
this state. A great many Of You say les
peciaIlv the old heads) that II il was Mt for
the maggots, gruhs, bugs, blight and 50
on, YOU could beat it. But why 90 You
ask me how it is done? You say there is
no need of a separate A. and n College
and Experiment station- Oh no, We know
il al now In speaking OF bugs, my opin-
ion is that one more sssemblage OF such
worthy higheads as congregated a. our
state capitol this fall viii cause all to 20 70
the bugs. JOIN ID. W WHsELakR-
Proprietor Of cyan Tassle Ranch" !"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

Prof &. Meyrelles, bandmasler OF the
Second Cavalry band, engaged to play at
the territorial fair, has u very interest.
Ing history. lie came OF q family OF
musicians-hls father being q band.
master in the Portuguese army for sew.
eral years. lie emigrated with his family
to this country in 1870. Prior to com.
ing here, Prof. M.yrelles was leader Of
the band in the Crystal Palace Of Oporto,
Spain, for five years. He was member
OF the famous Gilmore band Of Boston
and when Gilmore moved TO New York
70 take charge OF the Twenty Second
regiment band, Prof. Meyrelles went
along and remained with him until 1885,
when he was appointed chief musician
OF tho Second United States Cavalry.
Besides being q musician OF note, he
is famous for his compositions and ar.
rangemen; Of military music.
While the Second regiment was in the
northwest he played for three years at
the Mechanics fair and each year re-
ceived 4 premium and handsome pres
cot in recognition OF his services.
His band 10 composed Of twenty mem
bers and will play every afternoon OF
fair, and With the concerts q. the opera
honse, Armory, music Of the parade and
the opeu AR concerts 10 front Of tho ban
Felipe hotel, the visitors will 10 royalty
entertained
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

e. L. Van Horn, manager for Zamloch,
undoubtedly the greatest magician to,
day on the American continsnt, register.
ell at the ArmlJo last night, coming 10
from Gallup. Mr.. Zamloch will DO her.
Monday and Tuesday evenings during
far week. Thursday, Friday aud Sat.
urday evenings OF next week the grss,
magician will appear at Socorro. Here
10 what the Rocky Mountain News, Dec.
yer. has 10 say about Mr.. Zamloch:
at 10 pleasing to watch the couuts.
napces OF the many visitors 10 Zamloch's
soirees at the opera house. Those who
go who know II ALL those who have seen
everything, heard every thing, tried overy.
thing, done everything, know every thing,
actually r,ss from their seats 10 wonder.
and ut the close OF the magicians fes,s
involuntarily exclaim, We'll, l declarsF
That beats me-"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

Aisuauera.s the Place fer Ce.s.mp.
Tive pAtleota

tive enttenta.
DR.. Rnbertp the special commissioner,
~ the American Health Resort asaocia
ton ~ Chicago, was taken out by
committee % citizens yesterday, and
spent the day on the mesa aud In Coyote
canon. lie was iutervieved by a repre-.
sentative 81 Tue CirizrS upon his re-.
turn. and expressed himself IN the high.
est terms regarding the advantages OF
this locality NJ a health resort.
II tcems to I've, M near ~ The CirIzES
can nscerialn, the intention Of the asso.
citation to find three places, to which
they may Hend three different classee o.
patients. Santa fe has been selected.
or agreed upon, as tho point TO which
rheumatic patients shall be sent. II
Pnso or Las Cruces Ia 10 be the point for
nervous dlsesses, and Abuquerque has
been unanimously agreed upon ~ The
place for consumpt,ves, or those threat.
ened with that disease.
hut the association expects us To do
something n, this end ~ the liuc ia the
way OF securing lands, etc, upon which
buildings can he put up for the accom-.
mediation OF the invalids who may be
cent here by the ASSOCIATION, and THE
CITIZEN believes there should be n meet.
ing of citizens called Tor the purpose u
considering the matter. IL 10 something
the city cannot afford 10 neglect. To bc
advertised all over the world az tho bee,
place ON the continent for consumptives
would he worth more To us than IL would
be possible at present to estimate, and
Hince the association In disposed 10 jea.
lgnR,e our town NJ that point, We should
not permit the movement TO stop for
want II effort on our part.
Last night the Commercial club held
q meeting and talked over the matter.
q. L. Brooks, who was chosen chairman
in the absence OF both the president ard
vice president, appointed q committee Of
the following gentlemen to take Charge
OF the matter: j. NJ. Wheelock, John A.
Lee. &. T.. Crary, w. Z. Mc,calt and b.
y. Hodey.
DR., Roberts left for Santa Fo las,
night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Ne DeH4rts Her.

Faustina Wilson, u Mexican woman, 10
mourning the absence OF her American
husband, james Wilson, formerly fore.
man at the gas works. II 10 said James
has been anxious 10 leave his better half
for the past year, for the woman Ia q
character and has figured IN numerous
bad and dlsreputable scrapes in the po.
lice courts, much TO the annoyance Of
her husband who was compelled 10 60
down 10 his pockets for cash to keep HIS
Maynard wife out OF Jail. Last week the
husb6nd conceived the idea Of sending
Faustina to Las Vegas to visit her
daughter, and thus the unsuspectiug
creature went TO the capital o. San Mi.
guel county for n visit. II was good
time to skip, and the other night-th
evening before the return OF HIS wife
james purchased . ticket for California
and will soon 10 far away from her who
has caused him 90 indoh trouble and has
brought shame and Disgrace TO his door.
IL vas bad match in the first place, but
Wilson lie solely IN blame.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
BODIES mnovanrlN.
The N,~tinss sfth~ Powder Explosion
oa the Atiantie 4 parlne

The dead bo,lies ~ r. W. white and
Augustus Beckman, the two unfortunate
men who wete on top u n car loaded
with black poSdcr vhen II cxplodnd
near Winsl,w, Tuesday afternoon, we're
brought IN TN last nights No. . passeu.
ger train from the west, and arc nj the
undertaking rooms ~ q. W. Strong.
Considering tho fact that II WIS a ter.
rifle powder explosion, the bodies are in
FAIR condition, although badly burned
all over White, the brakeman. has one
rib broken on the left aIdc while Heck
mans collar bone on tho right side IN
broken. The NETS clothing naturally
caught Tire and from. this ,utcc their
bodies were pretty badly sioRed.
The train was not No - M first re-.
ported here aud going west, but vas No.
- coming east, aud ths accident occur.
"d about seventeen miles west oi Wins.
low. The men, although aittinR on top
~ the Ger NJ ,hs tune " the explosion.
were not blown into small pieces M was
rumofed, but the bodies nre intact and
ate suhJrct to proper embHlm,hg, which
they NIl receive.
Mr.. White had Teen m the employ ~
thr Atlantic n Pacific on the Arizona III
Nsl'I Tor about DiUc months, coming
h"fr fum l,eadvllle, where he was u
memuct VI Brotherhood ~ Railway Con
ductur-, No. 81, huy hhG his card trans
frtf-d frN weeks ago Ia the Winslow
lodge ~ ,. Hts body will ba shipped
a. Denver, where reside his wife aud two
chlidrru, T.. Trlbou, an extra couduc
tor, chmr ~ with the remains and will
a'cum sHny them 10 Denver.
Mr., Bookham was on his way from San
BrrrardIuo, Cal, to Elcnwood. kansas,
with II lot 81 household effects, several
horses aud cove, kilograms have been
sent to both places in the hope
~ hudlng some VI his people,
but no answer has been yet received.
His body will also bc embalmed, but
Nril remain at the undertakers until
some answer ~ received from his folks.
Superlr,endcb, Smith, Trainmaster
Robins aud Conductor Mctiowan, u the
Atlantic ~ Pacific. selected nice coffins
Tor the bodies this morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
viii Bexin Surveying.

George L. Brown, in charge OF the en-,
gineer corps Of the Rio Grsnde Irriga.
ton and Colonization company, who has
been at Silver City on visit to his fam
i,y, aud where he had several confer.
snoes with Col, Smith, returned 10 the
city last night. This afternoon he will,
with his corps Of engineers, run a prelim.
mary line for the company, going south
~ far as Carthage in Socorro county,
from point on the mesa east OF the
city. The object OF these preliminary
surveys 10 10 ascertain how much OF the
mesa lands eau be put under cultivation
from the canal. Mr.. Brown states that
the comnsny desires TO secure oil est.
mates on the canal line and also on the
dams before announcing positively TO
the public what time regular construc.
ton work will commence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

A personal mention ~ the arrival here
~ -. X TrIpp, 4, j, Conr"r ard George
Y. Smith, ~ Chicago, wac made ~ yes.
terdny's CITIZEN. They came IN from
tho west, and It il learned that they
vent out there Ia loUk over some 3,OON,
OOl acres ~ Mohhve county land, winch
o syndicate ~ four gentlemen, including
Messrs Cooper uud Smith. have recently
purchased, the sale belng engineered to
u successful! conclusion 10y Mr.. Trpp,
who IL son in law % Gen Williamson,
land com missioner % the Atlantic 4 Pa.
cihc railroad. The hand commence at
the Colorado river where the Atlantic h
Pacific crosses, follows up the river ior u
number ~ miles, aud then goes east,
taking IN the hand surrounding the
lIualapai Indian reservation. aud thence
south to the beginning ltcmbrsr,'s, a. II
u learued,R tract ~ about 1900 900 acrea,
aud it IA first class lnnd. subject To irrl
CATION. The gentlemen were more than
aereeably surprised about their purchase
after looking over tho land They are
expected tn return t. the city IN few
weekR.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Neal Estatr hAIen.

There is little change to report IN the
condition OF the real estate market. .-
about the same for the past few mouths
While business in quiet, the demand
shows constant signs OF picking up, and
prices are quite firm. The warm weather
has interfered with the market 10 u cor.
tain extent, but still some real estate, IN
valuable locations, has been purchased
by tar.s,Rhted spectators. These pur.
chases are termed outside lands, and the
pr,cee, while not up to standard, are con.
s,Jered very good. Real estate dealers
anticipate great activity in the real estate
market this fall and slnter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
Going 90 <rh col.

Mrs. Ada Morley Jarrett and her
charming daughter, Miss Agnes Morley,
were in the city yesterday Miss Agnes
has been spending the summer on the
ranch in Socorro county, near Magda.
lena. and il on her way to Philadelphia
Ia complete her education, Her father
was the chief civil engineer Of the Atch.
ison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road, who lead
the way through the southwest into
Mexico years ago, and who was acciden.
tally shot and killed 10y one Of his engi.
neers while driving in Mexico. Mrs.
Morley afterwards married Floyd Jar.
rett, her present husband. The daugh.
ter is a bright, vlvaclous young lady,
winsome and pretty, and Is a favorite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Hunt and Misc
Maggie Lee, with whom abe enjoyed
several hours very pleasantly yesterday
afternoon. She continued on east last
night,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05
a Correction.

Mp. William Ruby called at Tnr
CIrLIzs Office this morning and denied
that she runs a place where men can 30
cure liquors, 10 the southern part OF the
city. Therefore, when Luterio Barela
went on his Sunday afternoons tour Of
bloodshed, in which several whom he
came in contact with, were cut, he stop.
ped At the small saloon Of Vicente Sc.
dillo, near the residence Of Mira Ruby.
The correction 10 gladly made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-09-05

ID. X. Trip, son.in.law OF General J,
A. Williamson, general land commits.
sioDer Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific; George
V. Smith and A. j. Cooper, all OF Chica-
go, came in from Flagstaff, last night,
accompanied by ID. NJ. RordSn, OF tie
Flagstaff lumber company, The Chica.
go visitors have been on visit TO the
Grand Canon Of the Colorado. They are
also deeply interested in the develop.
ment Of several valuable mines OF Arr.
IONA,