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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


I7er car.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 81 90
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
1892
Karper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly for the coming year will contain
more attractive features. more and finer illustra-
tuns and greater number Of articles of live. in
tense Interest than VIII be found In any other peri
odcai. Among these latter viii be series Of arfi-
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nations. The editorial articles Of Mr.. George VIII
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03

A single trial of DR.. Henry Baxter's Man
drake Bitters will convince any one trou-
bled with costiveness, torpid liver or any
kindred diseases of their curative proper
ties. They only cost Is cents per bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free % al subscrlbersIin the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
1892
Harper's Magazine.
LUSTRATED.

TLLO9 nm z
The Magazine viii celebrate the Fourth Centen-
AIRY Of the Discovery OF America by its re-discov-
cry through articles giving more thorough expo
sition than has hitherto been made of the Recent
Unprecedented Development OF Country and
especially in the Great West. Particular attention
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can History.
The Field OF the Next European War viii be de-
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trated By T. De Thulsfrup.
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Among the literary features win be Personal
"Reminiscences OF Nathaniel Hawthorne by his col
lege classmae and lifelong friend, Horatio Bridge,
and Personal Memoir Of the Brownings by Anne
Thackerv Rftohfe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH ,

STATE OF VERMONT lCourt Of Insof acy
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH In the MAJ Of
Isaac Newton. ins0yent debtor.
Il is ordered that the Regl-i r OF this Cont for
ward BY mail prepaid written printed notices 10
each creditor M the schedule this day filed BY
said debtor, aud cal fnt same 10 be publisi IN
the Herald and New. a newspaper pubi at
Randolph and circulating in the vicinity Of in
teresfed. as follows II wit.
STATE OF VERMONT fE1fft Of Insolvency
DISTRICT OF RAN OOI.PH in natter Of
Isaac Newton iusoivenf debtor.
Take notice that Isaac Newton. of Randolph in
the Dlsir' - Randolph was the sd DAY Of Nov,
ISL. nag insolycnt debtor.
and f.tl meeting Of creditors OF said
insolFeus bfor III he held a. coufi Of Insoiven
cy. n Tn Nrnbs oiice. in said district. On g.
7fh day o. Il. ISL al ten O'Clock In the lurtnos
to prove their debts and choose one Or more asskn-
Of Ter estate: and that tae payment Of any deis
and the delivery o. any property belonging 70 said
debtor 70 him for j. use and the transfer OF any
qroperty by him are forbidden b. Law. DatedFst
Randolph tain % day q Sev.. 1871.
VIZ. Il. NICHOLS. Jadrs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Oct. 4, 1891.
GOING SOUTH


Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 m, Night Express from Ogdensburg Mor-
treal and the west, for Boston. Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars fer Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
Sundays included Montreal TO Boston via
Lowell.
f0.25A m, Mall from 81. Adams and Burlington for
Boston. via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points In New England.
l rs p M, Limited Express, nom Ogdensburg Nom
treal and the west for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Springfield
1.15 pm. Passenger for White River Junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTHs
400 a m. Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal. Ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping TO Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
included. Boston TO Montreal via Lowell
SIG a. n. Passenger for Rutland. Burlington Sc,
Adams, Richford and Rouses Point.
3.Os pm, Mail Train IRON Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New York, for
Burlington, st, Albans, Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west. Drawing room car to Montreal.
$40 D m, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing car attached running through to Chiaago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago and the west for eale
tau theprincpal stations.
e. c. Smith, Second Vice Pres.
5. W. Cummings. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
Club Rates

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-03
C2fSEilS Wanted

pay seven cents per pound or from forty TO fifty
cents each when taken OF properly. Send for
Page : Pamphlet giving directions for taking of
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West Randolph Vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

pressing him close, went up in the
stretch and could not recover in time.
Telegram took the next heat in 2:l5,
Guy going off his feet again. Then Guy
took the next one, closely pressed by
Maj. Wonder. Northwest found the
company too fast for him and was drawn.
Guy aud Telegram got off together
in the next heat and raced around like
team all the way. At the stretch be-
gan one of the most exciting contests
ever seen on track. 1t was nose and
nose all the way. and they landed under
the wire on line, a dead heat in 2:l5L.
The next heat looked as if it was going
to be duplicate of the last one, but by
magnificent driving John Dickinson
managed to put the game little gray
horse under the wire short head be-
fore Telegram in 2:1S15. Guy took the
next heat easily, Telegram breaking
badly in the stretch
Andrew Allison took the first two
heats of the 2:26 race. then lay back
couple of heats that Bonnie Mack took,
and won the deciding heat. beating
Bonnie Mack out in 2:26. The $50 class
trOtting was. waIkaway for Snowden,
who won in straight heats. The track
was fast and the weather beautiful.
fiikeogon and Kentucky Russell did not
start in the last heat of the 20 trot, in
asmuch as their positions in that heat
could not affect their positions in the
race. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
9 Look BEFORE You LE6s +, .

You needn't have any mis-
givings about jump ng if you
are sure of landing on a soft
thing. The more you look
at our Children's School
Suits before you. leap at
them, the more you will be
satisfied that you are taking
no risks whatever. There's
only one side to such a bar
gain, and that's the right
side. 1t isn't necessary to
make deafening and delud-
ing protestations aboutthem.
They tell their own story,
and they tell it well. The
sun isn't any surer of rising
tomorrow morning than
they are of giving you abso-
lutely perfect satisfaction.
This putting the case strong
ly, but we speak with conf
dence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
HORSES FROM HAMLlNE.
Tenor, Eli and Lillian Teatrice
Win at Latonia.

Win at LatOnia.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 3.-About 4. 900
people attended the Latonia races to-
day. The track was fast. For the first
time in the week the sky was overcast.
There were forty-seyen entries in the
six races and not one of them was
scratched. Betting was heavier than
Oh any previous day of the meeting.
The finishes were all decisive and the
rulings of the judges were perfectly sat
iSfactory. In the fifth race Porter rode
ella. and by losing made break in his
record, he having rode four winners to-
day, two yesterday and one Tuesday,
making seven during this meeting. The
last two races were run in a light show
er. The winning jockey in the last race
was Porter, which gives him five win
nings out of six mounts to-day and
eight winnings on the last three DAYS.
The results:
First race, selling purse for three year-olds
and upwards, mile and twenty yards-Start-
9rs: Bramblett. 1C6, 81 10 !; j T, 10. 30 TO / !:
Nellie Whitaker, "a, 80 TO L: SpeIh, l01. to
]; Alfred X, 10l, TO ?; Prevail, l09, TO p
Radcliffe, 3 to-.
Alfred X came in winner by a neck,
Nellie Whitaker second, length in
front OF Radcliffe, third. Time, 1:46.
Second race, selling. purse, for three-year-
olus ana upward, mile-Chestnut Belle, I0I
~ TO /; Tenor, 1902, to / Woodford, 10, to
ITO TO- ---'
Tenor won easily by three lengths
from Hopeful, second, who beat
Gorinne Kinney four lengths for place.
Time, :4315.
Third race, free han dicap sweepstakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Omaha Neatly shut Out by Car
Donates.

Omaha Neatly shut Out by Car
Donates.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.-Werrick's
three-bagger in the eighth, followed by
Brennan's single, earned the only run
made in to-day's game. Both Stein and
Kennedy pitched good ball. and the
work of the fielders was sharp at all
times. Denyer's three errors were not
costly. The feature of the game was
the long throw of DUNCAN from the
center to first, putting out Sprague.
Omaha. ...0 0 0 0 0 90
Denver. 0 o 0 0 OIL
Earned runs, Denver 1: two-base hit,
OConuor; three-base hit, Werrick; double
plays, DUNCAN to Flanagan, Smith to Day 10
Flanagan first base on balls. Stein 2; struck
out by Stein 3, by Kennedy 9; passed ball,
Brennan; time, 20; umpire. Gatfney.
HUSKERS HUSTLED HARD.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. Until the
last bali of the ninth inning the game
to-day seemed lost one for the HuSk-
ers, but at that period they went in and
pounded Pears for five runs and won
the contest.
Sioux City...-......0 Q Q Q 0 5-s
Earned runs, Sioux City 4, Kansas City 2;
hit Schiebeck: home run, Katz; stolen base.
.Schiebeck; double play, Pickett, Manning
and Stearns; first base on balls, off Pears 3,
of Meakin g.; struck out, by Pears 9, by
Meakin 2; passed ball, Gunson; time, 2 hours
mpire. knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
A FORTUNE FOR Phil.
King Cadmus' Victory in the
Sapphire Stakes Nets a
Big Sum.
us Owner. G. E. Smith, Had q
Supreme Faith in His
9nality.
la Tosca and Demuth Win the
Other Sheepshead Bay
Events.
fenor, Eli and Lillian Beat
trice Win Good Money at
Latonia.

New York. Sept. 3, - George E.
smith, the well-knoWn piunger, who is
known throughout the country as
''Pttsburg Phil" gave the ring at
Sheepshead Bay to-day scoop" that
will long be remembered by the book
makers. as it was the heaviest blow
dealt that fraternity in many a day.
''PittSburg Phil" had his colt King Cad
mus entered in the Sapphire stakes,
which was the second event on the card,
and was for two year-olds, with twelve
starters. In the betting Lew Weir,
from the stable of Ed COrri-
gan, was the popular selection.
while King Cadmus, who had
opened at 20 to l, receded to so to l.
Then it was that Mr.. Smiths commits
sioners got in their fine work. Every
one of the ninety-seyen bookmakers on
the line were handed sums ranging
from S25 to 5000, and so much was the
colt despised that many of the book
les" whose limit is known to be but $50
took hundreds.
So well was the money put on by the
almost ubiquitous commissioners that
very few people had their suspicious
aroused. and even these smart ones
thought that "Philn was shooting at the
moon, as they expressed it. Within a
few jumps from the wire Taral by
almost Superhuman effort got the
Kings head in front, and accordingly
got the decision. it was a close shave,
and with a less superior jockey up the
result would have been different. Right
after the race the scene in the ring was
all commotion. the only person perhaps
in the whole gathering to retain their
senses being "Pittsburg PHILIP and his
gallant lieutenants. To them the race
was no surprise, and they set about to
collect their winnings in manner that
was exceedingly cool. 1t is estimated
that Smith is from S75, 900 to $50, 900
winner by his colts victory. He backed
him in the West as we'll as at the track
and got good price throughout. Taral
got 81 900 ftr his riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
PRISON SENTENCES.
The South and West Severe on
Criminals.

Criminals.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The census
Office has issued bulletin which fur
niSheS statistics as to sentences i'm
posed by the courts upon prisoners IN
penitentiaries. OF 1928 prisoners in
penitentiaries, SO were not sentenced,
2,4S8 were serving sentences of less than
one year, 80, 757 had been sentenced to
Imprisonment for a definite term of
years.. 2,63S for life, IL during their
minority, and 81 were under sentence of
death awaiting execution. A tendency
to greater severity of sentence is appar-
ent in the South and West.
The average sentence Of native
white convict of native parents is five
years and 20S days; of foreign born
convict five years and 1913 days; and of
colored convict six years and 1SS days.
The average sentence of male convict
is five years and 2S5 days, and of a fe-
male convict -four years and 215 days.
The differences between the average
sentences in different states, the bulle-
tin says, are surprise. They range
from two years and 355 days i'm Rhode
Island to twelve years and 1l6 days in
Mississippi, and seem to be governed by
no diScoverable law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

for three-year-olds and upwards, mile and III
eighth-Ed Hopper 1l3 ) to / Eli. los, even:
farquin 1Qi, TO /; Business, 90, 3 to1.
Eli won by two lengths from Bust
ness, who beat Ed Hopper length and
a half for place. Time, 1:571l.
Fourth race, the Maiden stakes, for two
year-olds that have not won a race of value
prior to the closing of the stake, five fur
longs-Starters: Reticence, 100, 80 10 /; Liz
zie English, l00 10 to l; Old Pepper, lob. 80
to ;-Ou.craft, 103, 10 to /; Lillian Beatrice,
l05, TO L; Deceit. 105, 10 to /: Jean, s to l !:
Chief Justice, los, II to 5; Rindoogam, 105,
10 to 1; Hispania, los, ITO 1: Ed Eshelby,
lO6, - to [; Great Hopes, 100. u TO J. Hin
dooland, 100, 30 TO l; Fillide. i0a 10 to l.;
Day Dream. 100, 10 TO /; Relief, l05, 10 to 1.
Lillian Beatrice held first throughout
and won by two lengths from Chief JUS
tlce, second, a length and half in front
OF Hispania, third, followed by Jean,
fourth. Time, 1:O215.
Fifth race, selling, purse. for two-year- olds,
i've rlongs--Starters: MISS Walling. SS, II
TO /; Crit Davis 102, 6 to /; Titles 102. Is to
10; Capt. Drane. los to .; Penniless. 1oS. 8
10 Sllverstone, 80, 30 10 l.; ella, los, 5 to =;
Dixie, l05, 6 to /.
Tillie won by two lengths, PennilesS
second, neck in front Of Dixie, third.
Time, :044.
Sixth race same conditions as fifth, five
turlongs-Starters: Grandma. 101, Is to 1;
Orrvile, 104, to /; John Winkle i04 G 10 5
Cncle Frank. 104, II to /; Henry jenkins, 104,
6to 1; Ollie Glenn, 10l, 0to 5; Ragner, 101,
10 to1.
John Wrinkle Numbered in winner by
bare neck, pressed by Ragner. who
won second place by scant head from
Orrville, third. Time, :049l.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
Selling, mile and twenty yards-SilverDolla
" Ida l.. %; Viola Guild. 97 Drift 90;
Gen. Caldwell, 100; John /, Luck, 102: Abb
lene, l0j; Woodford, los; HAPPY, 109; I,
ITO.
Maiden FLIES, nine sixteenth of mile
Annie House, Miss Hera, Miss Medley. Re-
ucence, Lady Claxton. Cicely, 105; Penniless,
Mary Anna, Parole. no.
Selling, mIle-Glenvid, 81; Mean Enough,
Royal Garter. 116.
Handicap mile and seventy yards-sir
Camilla, 105; Uncle Bob. 1ls.
Maidens, colts, five furIongs-Ed Shelly.
Jos; Tie Ceiver, los; Crit Davis, 1OS; Double,
Long 106; Barney s. 10S; Stratton, 10;
Gayoso, liz; Bob Toombs, 113
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

and SuLcliffe, Meekin aud Fitzgerald and Ca
mn ana Ryan; earned runs Washington 5:
swo-Dase hits, MeCauley 2, AIvord; three
Grlfiln, Curtis. Sutcliffe; double plays Fitz-
gerald, Taylor and kuehue, Griffin and
DoWd, Dowd and McGauley: first base on
pals, Washington 4. Louisville 4; hit by
Pltched ball, Griffin, Curtis. Wolf, Weaver;
struck out, by Cnssan . by Fitzgerald 4:
passed balls, Cahill ,, Sutcliffe; wild pitches,
MeeKln. Cassian z, Fitzgerald; time, 2:I0;
umpire, kerins.
SECOND GAME.
WashingtonO 0 o 2 o / % 81
Louisville. 3 0 / / o 2 O-12 20 1
Batteries Carsey, Duke and Sutcliffe. STRAIT
ton and Cahill; earned runs, Washington l.
louisville z: two-base hits, Mcguire. Duke;
three-base hit, Curtis; home run, Cahill
double play. Shfnnick and Taylor; first base
on balls, Washington B. Louisville ;struck out
py Duke 2, by Stratton 81 passed balls. Nc
CURE 2; wild pitch, Duke: time, 2 hours;
umpire, Kerins
BREWERS BADLY BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, No.. Sept. 3.-The Balti-
mores played an errorless game with
MllWaukee to-day and defeated them.
1 me Orioles tried new man at second
IN the person of Walsh, late of the
Omahas, and he was a success. At
tendance, 1889.
!, Il Q 9 Q 2 o ~ Is 0
milwaukee, 0 0 0 0 0 OF 6
Batteries, Madden and Robinson, Davis
ana Trim; earned runs, baltimore 3. Two
pase hlts, johnson, Robinson, WEIGH, Wer-
Gen, Canavan; stolen bases, Baltimore 2:
hrst base on balls, Baltimore /; Milwaukee
4; hit by pitched bali. Werden, Earle; struck
out, by Madden 2, Davis O.; time, 1 As; UNI
pre-, Davis; first base on errors Baltimore 2;
lett on bases Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 8.
BOSTON BEFUDDLED
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-Knell had
the Bostons at his mercy to-day. Had
dock was wild, and in the seventh in
ming he got ratified, and Columbus, by
punching four hits, took winning lead.
Attendance, 2,716.
Boston. 80 100 O01 % 5 8
Columbus....1 0 0 0 1 *-S 9
Batteries Haddock and Cotter, Knell and
Dowse; earned runs. Boston 1. Columbus 1;
stolen bases, Crooks ., O'Rourke. Duffy,
Stricken .; first on balls, Farrell, Stricken 2
murphy, Cotter, Radford, Wheelock Crooks
8; first on errors, Boston 1, Columbus 2; hit
by pitched ball Crooks, Haddock; wild
pitches, Knell q; struck out, Haddock 2,
Murphy Radford. Brown 3 Richardson,
Griffith, Bowse, Wheelock, Knell; double
plays, Dowse and O'Rourke; time, "a; UNI
plre, Maheney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
These May Win.

Coney Island-Raceland and Judge Post
Hamilton and Lester Correction and Contri-
button, Willie L and Hoodum, Loantaka and
Now-or-Never, Lady Pulsifer and Mohican.
Garfield, Chicago-Aunt Cal and Nellie o,
Luc Mannette and Big Three, Gov Wheeler
and Sam Wood, Verge dor and Guido, Tom.
Roach and Cruikshanks. Bob and New
castle.
Hawthorne, Chicago = Royal Flush and
Pearl Jennings, Barney and Harry Kuhl.
Little Rock and Mont Clair. Little Scissors
and Fan King, Carus and McMurtrv.
Gloucester - Arizona and Shakespeare.
Caution and Baby, Pennington and Toss Up.
lie la and Landseer, Biautyre and Lotion,
Sunday and Bonnie Lass.
Acknowledgement Caldwell and Ida L.
Miss Hera and Penniless Tenacity and Glen
old, Uncle Bob and Camilla Ed Smelly and
Arthur Davis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
ON THE CONDELLA.
BaImaceda Said to Be Heading for
San Francisco.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 3.-The Anglo
American says prominent gentleman
of this city. who is well known in the
Anglo-American colony, has received
the following dispatch IN cipher:
Valparaiso. Sept. President Balmaceda
bark in San Francisco. However, If he be
pushed by the insurgent war ships. he may
land in Mexico. If he does, extend ali posi-
bic courtesies.
Here is the first definite news regard
ing the whereabouts of Balmaceda. The
imperial torpedo boat and the Condell
have sailed north, and are to be pursued
by the cruisers of the Congressional
army. Whatever port the fleeing presi-
dent may make he will be protected.
No warship will attempt his capture
within marine league of Mexico
or the United States. Until a
new government is formed, Balma-
ceda is the recognized head of Chill. If
Balmaceda lands in Mexico. he will re-
ceiye the hospitality that the constitu-
ton grants to all refugees. The timely
arrival of the members of the Gillian
legation here, if the president lands,
insures more hospitality. The race of
the Condell and Imperial against the
first cruisers in the hands of the Con-
gressionalists will be the theme that
will unquestionably attract public at
tention for the next two weeks.
The Pittsburg- Brooklyn game was post
rr1 mt If in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
sCULLERs DICKERING.
Hanian and O'Connor to Row
Stansbury and Kemp.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3.-In reference
to the offer made by Stansbury and
Kemp. of 1900 for expenses if HaDlan
and O'Connor will go to Australia and
row double scul race and two single
scull races for aggregate stakes of SlO,-
600. the two Canadians say that they are
willing to raise their offer of 1000 for
expenses to $500, and give the Aus
tralians double scuIl race for So, 900 a
side, and two singlescull races for $500
a side each, Hanlan being matched
against Kemp in one single. and O'Con-
nor against Stansbury in the other,
which is also to be for the championship
OF the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 8;
twobase hits, Reilly, Holiday, Clements:
three-base hits, Delehauty, Thompson, Nc
Phee; home runs, Halligan; stolen base,
Holiday; double plays, Hamilton, Clements,
ShindIe, Myers and Brown, McPhee, Reilly,
by King 3; hit by pitched bali, MulIane,
Mayer; struck out, by Muilane =. by King B.:
passed bail. Harrington; time, 1855; umpire,
Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-04
Trust Company restrained.

BosToN, Sept. s.-1he Suffolk Trust
company has been notified by the saw
ings bank commissioner to pay no more
money on the Western portion of their
business. Its loans in Kansas have not
been remunerative. An injunction was
granted to-day restraining the company
from doing business and appointing
receiver