davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Dissolution Of Co-PnrIner.bI.

The co-partnership heretofore exi,tb.
between the undersigned under tn A.
name of Lamson & Tilson, is this dsv N
solved by mutual consent, Julius P H.
son retiring. All accounts due said n.
must be paid Immediately to Royal PT
son, who will pay all debts Of sad an
upon presentation thereof.
West Randolph, VT, March 18th. lM
julius F. LAN0s
ROYAL F. TIIsoy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
MARRIED.

IN Northfield, Feb. 25th. Geo. Dibble
and Lizzie Benham, both Of Bnookfield.
In Tunbridge. March p, at the home OF
the bride, BY Rev. James Ramage. John
Herrick Of West Randolph, and Janet :
Smith, OF Tunbridge.
In West Randolph. March Is, by Rev "
~ Hardy, John i. morrill, and Augusta
Dupries, both OF Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Randolph Normal school.

Rev. Mr. Bates gave the scholars very
interesting talk Thursday morning upon
the progress which has been made in the
world since its beginning. How it has
gradually become, through its various
stages, fitted for the home of man.
Several of the old students have visited
as lately Among them Miss Reagan,
Maud Hebard Lester Holt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Trial Offer.

We viii send this paper till princess"
is finished, which will be early in June, to
any address for only loo, which is less than
this great story costs in its cheapest form.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
aThe Blood is the Life, !"

Runs the old saying, and everything
that ever makes part OF any organ of tue
body must reach its place therein through
the blood. Therefore, il the blood is puri-
lied and kept in good condition by Hood s
Sarsaparilla, 1t necessarily follows that the
benefit Of he medicine is impaired to every
organ OF the body. Can anything be sim
pier than the method by which this excel
lent medicine gives good health to all who
will try it fairly and patiently2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

A. A. Earle, one of the oldest newspaper
men, in point of time connected with the
business, in the state, died at Newport on
Sunday, Mar. 10, aged 66 years. Mr.. Earle
had been in Vermont journalistic life near
ly 80 years and had been editor of a num-
Der OF papers, the last being the Express
and Standard OF Newport, which he sold
last fall to Maj. Grout. Deceased was al
ways an eccentric man and his utteranees
were of that peculiar character that caused
everyone to regard him rs a dangerous
critic. He was perfectly fearless and his
command Of epithet was surprising.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

For the next 30 days we offer Crab.
Photographic Dictionary at p N E wv
price, $500. Hand Book Of Pbop = NJ
ual price, q. Triple line practice I, u. Y
10c. per quire. Circulars sent on ,n r1g1
ton. A. ID. PRATT West RaDdoieEg 4 +
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

Will go out by the day or take Vo,, !.
home. First-class hair work AMI :
short notice. Rooms at Mrs. ". r IN.
roughs' No. "a Main ST. D''
Miss ANGIE PIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
DIED

Ia ~ Bridgewater. March Is. Eva. Wiie
Of Lutte Hunt Of Pittsfieid. aged IS years.
10 months
In East Corinth. March H. Mrs. Nevins
Perkins aged ~ ytars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
BORN.

In North Pomfret March p, a daughte
to Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Strong.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Fo. SaIe-

Read "Princess, - the best story y -
printed. 15c. to June. Pay your , p NJ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Red Lion Inn Market

The Red Lion Inn Market has not chs,
ed hands as yet. Now if those having d,
paid bills will please call and settle ba5s
April LIST it will enable me to be found
the old stand, not to push the bushes
but, stocked with the choicest Of mas
ready to let the business push me.
w. f. WnIIAM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

Read Princess the hes. story We ga
printed. 15c to June. Pay your P N.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
A Voice out Of Israel.
county,

Kansas Democrat, September 26.
Riley County is In Joe loves famous
Fifth district.
Saturday the democratic convention Of
Riley county was held at Manhattan, the
democrats, by previous arrangement,
taking the county attorney and probate
judgeshlp, and the PopulIatS the balance.
The convention was the largest and
best democratic convention ever held In
Riley county, and Is a harblnger Of
glorious victory on November 8.
The convention also unanimously gave
expression as follows in regard to the
proposed conference at Topeka on Octo-
Der Z.
WHERNAs, On account Of the false impress
slOnS existing rs to the sentiments OF the DEM
OcratS OF the Fifth congregational district, made
by mlsrepr0Be nCallOn on the part OF certain
self elected and gelf.eOnstituted leaders, and
WHERE AS, All movements ON the part OF So
called democrats, whose Inception ls preceded
by secret consultation with the chairman Of the
republican state central committee, and are sup
ported By railroad attOrneNB and office
holders appointed by republican governor,
may we'll 90 looked upon with suspicion there
fore be Il
Resolved, That we. the democrats Of Riley
county, IN convention assembled. heartily en-
dOrse the action OF the democratic state c0nVsn.
zion on July @, and earnestly protest against and
emphatically dlSappr0ve Of the call for 80
called democratic conference In the interest OF
the republican party, whose overthrow should
be the earnest desire Of all good citizens who
"Stand up for Kansas"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Wichita Fair Exhibits.

The Wichita Hand BAllng machine
made by W. M. Burns, OF that city, at
tracted much attention, and Is worthy Of
noting.
Among the notable exhibits of the
Wichita fair were the Wichita Wind
EOglne company's new windmill, tank,
and water tower. They were we'll de-
serving Of the premiums they secured,
and are monumental to Kansas genius and
enterprise as embodied In the Milk
Bros, of Wichita. We hope to get ma
terlsl soon for an extended description OF
this company's fine engines and plant.
Hatching chickens in an incubator
drew q constant stream Of the curious
and interested to the Wichita fair. They
came to see the now famous incubator
made by Jacob Yost, Of Arkansas City,
Kss. It's popularity and sale have been
phenomenal. Several thousand have been
sold, aud are In use at all seasons OF the
year turning out the motherlees "fries I"
aud "broilers" with q much better per
cent Of success than the most able hen
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

has met with. Those using this best Of
lncubAtorS are making money fast. A
card, mentioning the ADVOCATE, sd-
dressed to Jacob Yost, Arkansas City,
Kas., will secure full information regard
Ing 1t.
Dandy Jim, Jr., DR.. P. A. Pearson,
Kinsley, Kas., owner, again took every
thing in sight in the hog line at the
Wichita fair. All his get on exhibition
with him took the ribbons. Dandy Jim,
Jr, has taken first prize at Topeka,
Hutchinson and Wichita. He took
sweepstakes over all herds and ages. He
Is suggested by many as worthy TO go to
the Worlds fair. 1t is hoped he will be
sent there, for he will do Kansas credit.
But little time Is required to enumer-
ate the labor saving devices made for
woman's use. Till Elias Howe came, she
was neglected by inventors, but few have
since thought her household work worthy
their attempts to tighten. Deserving a
place in her esteem equal to that OF the
sewing machine man is the washing ma
chine man, P. T. BsnboW, Of Wichita,
Kas. The Benbow washer is superior to
others In many points, but chiefly from
having a gasoline burner beneath the
sheet-iron bottom of the washer, by
means Of which the water in the washer
can be heated and the clothes boiled as
readily as In q wash boiler. In fact, it
entirely dispenses with the use Of the
boiler. As the heat can be regulated, 1t
is a matter of great convenience to use
the machine as q boiler, shortening the
time and lessenlng the labor required for
washing. The gasoline burner can be
used for cooking, also. A card to Mr
Bsnbow, mentioning US, will secure you
full information.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

an adjournment was taken to Merlden
for an evening meeting.
Mr.. Rlghtmirs made a brief intro
ductory address at this meeting in Gard
ner's hall, and was followed by Mr..
Bunnel, Of NoEtonvllle, in a spirited
speech of nearly an hour. The main
speech Of the evening was made by Mr..
Clemens. It was devoted to the contrast
Of conditions among the American peo-
pie, and his portrayal of life in the ten
ements and dwellings Of the poor, In the
manufactures and mines,an In the Vari-
GUS pursuits by which men aud women
seek to perpetuate a miserable existence
in this land of plenty, was such as he
alone could give. Mr.. Clemens has made
these conditions a study for years, and
his presentation Of the contrast Of cOndi-
tlons, the causes that have led thereto,
and the means whereby change must
be wrought In the interest of humanity
and for the safety Of the republic,
always commands the closest attention,
and is worthy Of the most serious consld-
Grafton. He should be In the field more
than he 10, and the people everywhere
should have an opportunity to hear him.
The meeting from first to last was q
most perfect success, and one Of which
JeffersOn county may be justly proud. IL
il dlcates the decline Of republicanism In
that direction. That party could not be-
gin to get such meeting together in the
county,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Theatrical.

"McCsrtby's Mlshsps," the funniest
irish comedy on the road, will be at
Crawford's opera house, Topeka, Oct. 12.
On October 18, IA and Is the Jeannle
Winston opera company will hold forth,
"a Barrel Of Money" is booked for the
17th and on the Oath the famous Patti
Rosa will be at the same house. People
from out Of the city can find a good en-
tertalnment at Crawford's at almost any
time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Diseases of Women.

We will send free a ten days trial sam
pie Of the celebrated OLIVE BRANCH cure
for all female complaints on receipt of a
two cent stamp for postage. Address DR..
Kilmer, Smith Bend, Ind. Mention ADvo-
CATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
The Jefferson County Barbecue.


tho grounds, all OF which brought full
loads Of people. In addition to these
large numbers came from the trains,
which, by special management, stopped
az the grove on that day. A conservative
estimate would not place the number Of
people present at lees than 5000 They
came from all parts Of Jefferson and
Jackson counties, and large number
came from AtChIson county.
Speaking began at II o'clock a. m. Mr..
Rlghimlre made the morning address. It
was short, but polr ted and forcible, and
ellclted much interest and general ap-
proval. Il was devoted mainly to dis
cussIon OF general conditions, and to the
demonstration Of silver and It's effect
upon the prices 0f agricultural pr ducts.
He showed that these prices bad run
parallel with the price OF silver, and that
when silver declined In consequence OF
lts demODetlzAtion Ia 1878, che price Of
agricultural products declined with 1t.
The government of the United States Is
therefore directly responsible for the low
price of these products, having provided
for IL by special legislation.
After Mr.. R'gh'mire's address, a recess
was taken for dinner. For this part of
the programme the good people Of JEFF
ferson county had made ample provision,
and the multitude was bountifully fed
It is unnecessary to waste space with a
description OF this part of the ceremony.
Il was In every way satisfactory, and II
any one went away hungry, it must have
been their own fault.
Raassembllng after dinner, ex Gov.
Click was introduced as the next speaker.
His address was dev tied largely to dis
Cusslon of the protective tariff system.
He demonstrated that the tariff levied
upon imports is added to the price of the
goods, and is finally paid by the con-
sumner; that this tariff discrlmina'ed
against the masses OF the people, in that
Il Ia higher upon such products as they
consume than upon those consumed by
the wealthy and arlstocratic classes,
while many of the articles which are con-
Bumed only by these Glasses are admitted
duty free. He showed that the protec-
ton afforded to home manufacturers en-
abled them to levy tax upon the
American people for their individual
benefit by which they have rapidly alb
sOrbsd the substance Of the people aud
amassed fortunes by this System of legal
lied plumber.
Mr.. Click was followed by Fred j.
Clcse, candidate for congress In the
First district. Mr.. Close spoke of the
question of sectionallsm, party pre- ldice,
and the unfslrness and bias Of political
discussions, He explained his reasons,
a. q union soldier, for the nomination of
Hon. w. A. Harris for oongrsssmAn-at-
large, saying that / was an Lct Of which
he was especially proud. He paid fine
tribute to the ability, integrity and worth
Of Mr.. Harris as a man intimately identi-
fed with the interests OF Kansas, and
especially with It's industrial interests.
Mr.. Close devoted some time to dis
cusslon of the financial question, and
quoted largely from the late Senator
Plumb to sustain the views he advanced.
The cloblng speech Of the afternoon
was made by G. G. Clemens, Of Topeka,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Ehe AToHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE 3.
K passes through twelve States and Terri
tories. and, having no lands Of It's own TO sell,
has no object In unduly advancing the inter.
ists OF any particular locality, or In giving
other than perfectly reliable Information.
Its prosperity being dependent upon the
prosperity OF the farmers OF the Great South
west, It iS naturally willing to aid she deserV.
ing and industrious immigrant seeking 70 o.
tabllsh q new home, BY giving him an the
facts and dats at its disposal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can still be had at s1.75
for q year. Every farmer needs them
both.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Write to EDWARD KAREN, Special ImmlVa.
lion Agent, SANTA FE ROUTE. 1850 Union
Ave., Kansas City, No., iOr latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

Unparalleled Resources of Cli-
mate, Products and Mark
cts.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
FAIRVIEW.

Dry and dusty; Good rain would bv
acceptable.
am afraid our fair will TO n little late
Tor garden truck.
Miss Cora Borland and Miss Whitney
were visiting at Rev. Autens.
Il. S. Stout and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehouse were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Zoll last Thursday.
Mrs. Mackie spent last Friday with
Mrs. Zoll.
Mr. Squirting, RS. Stout, Mrs Burdette
ana Mr.. Cauble's children have been on
the sick list
Preaching next Sabbath at II o'clock
by Rev. Gilroy.
W. II. aud Ell Stout have put mp quite
a quantity Of hay.
Rev. Klopp, of Julesbnrg, was at Mr..
Burdett's visiting. also looking after his
land interests in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bivens, OF Denver was down on
his clam last week.
v. Lee has taken homestead adjoiu-
ing his presumption and built commo-
dious soddy, put mp a Windmill and
pasture; such improvements mean that
this country is good enough tor Mr.. Lee.
Pearl Lee and Edna Daggy have each
been making visit IN Nebraska.
Since writing the above We had most
gracious shower.
GUESS VINO.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

At n meeting al the Phillips County
FAIR Association at Holvoke. Saturday
September 18th, Il. L. \. Hazen was
elected director from south 10 ill va
cancy caused by resignation Of George
Hall. III. ioder was elected superin-
tendcnt Of the agricultural department
to ill vacancy caused by resignation Of
r. S. Stout r. b. Carnahan was added
to committee on grounds.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

The Omaha Weekly Bee for the bal
ance OF the year, with n iargc colored
Autograph Of President Harrison, viii
he sent To any nddress in this countr,
Tor % cents. This elegant picture is the
best likeness of the President published
and would Goa. at least one dollar at ANY
art store. Don't miss this chance, bu,
send in your order ut once.
THE Bee PUBLISHING Co..
Omahn, Neb.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
CHEAP LANDS IN THIS COUNTY

No. l.-North.west quarter, section ..
town S, ranee A. west. Known ms the
John Freel farm.
No. 2.-North-west quarter, section ,
tosn I, range i3 west. Known as the ID
S. Grof farm.
No. 3.-South-aest quarter, section -
town I, range AZ west. Known RS tn,
Il. j. Mediums inrm.
No. i.-South--ast quarter. section |
town I. range 10 west. Known as the c
+. SKIOLD fnrm.
Low prices aud easy terms. For sail
by +. II. Smith, p .. Box 1891, Den'.i
Colorado.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

A peoples party county convention il
.ereby called To meet Mt Holyoke on
saturday Oct, LIST, 1872 ut the hour OF II
o'clock II. m. for the purpose Of placing
n nomination one county judge ana one
ouniy commissioner from precinct No
+. and for snch other business rs mn,
ONE before tn. convention. Each voting
'recinct is entitled Ia q delegates, except
'or,h and south !, which shall be cxti,led
o 3 each.
tSigned) +. II. CuuRSrSo,
Chairman
The state herald., 1892-09-23
BEACHVlLLE.
Ever, body busy haying.


Jerry Noonau lief, for his home II,
Hereford, wyo, lust Saturday. Mr.
Noonnn has been here fer the past ten
days making improvements on his land
In tins vicinity.
Chas. II. Peter has been engaged To
tench the winter term OF school in dis
trict 3.
Rev. Snowberger OF Amherst. delivered
an excellent sermon nj the Trego school
house last Sunday morning.
Ernest Hageman Was working Tor +.
Spragus last week.
Phil Peter is helping II. g, Clark on
his we'll.
Allen 4 Co. md their crew thrcehod
several jobs IN this vicinity last week.
W. O. Robinson and son Dorsey, OF
Holyoke, were In this vicinity Inst Mon
day.
9th Misery.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

The voters Of the peoples party of
precinct l,south. Phillips county, Colo,
are requested to meet at Fairview school
house on Thursday Sept. -. 1892 at Z -,
p. III. for the purpose OF electing dele.
gates to the county convention to be
held at Holyoke on Oct. LIST, 1892, and
to transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Il. s. Stout, Committeeman.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION i.

The democratic county convention %
Philips county, Colorado, will he he'll,
in the city Of Hoiyoke gu tho 9th dn,
OF September. 1892 Tor the purpose ~
placing In nomination one candidate To-
the Office OF county judge to Ill vacanc,
One candidate Tor county judge for I'd,
full term. One candidate for count,
commissioner from 2nd district To III
vacancy. One candidate for county coa
missioner from the 2ni district Tor tn,
iull term. Que candidate tor count,
surveyor 10 iii vncnncy. One candidnt,
for county surveyor for full term. Tn,
representation from the different pre
cipcts are M follows: No. north 3 del
e,atcs, No. !, south, 2 delegates, No. .
o delegates, No. 3. y delegates. No. 4,
delegates, No. b, 3 delegates, No. o. .
delegates. The precinct primaries viii
be held on the BIRD day Of Septembe,
1892 proceeding the convention ut I'll.
place and hour designated by the pre-
cinct committeeman. All dcmcrnts mr..
urged 10 intend the primaries. by order
Of tho committee.
W. d. KELSEY, II. j. JOHNSON.
Secretary. Chairman Dem. Co. Com
The state herald., 1892-09-23
Gurss VINO.

Mr.. EDITORIALS the farmers are
about to assemble in mass meeting to
consider proposition for butter tac-
tory, desire 10 state few facts and
impressions came in possession OF while
on recent trip through lows. First -
The old style creamery has passed away.
Wherever went in dairy portions OF the
state, the new Butter Separator" has
taken the place OF the old creamery. |
found no one who had taken their milk
to the separator, that was not thoroughly
impressed with the fact that il had nd
ditional profit and advantage over the
old way. by the new process. the nights
milk is kept over and in the morning
both are taken to the factory when, in
i've minutes, by u machine having a rap
I'd centrifugal force, the cream is thrown
out oil one pipe and the milk from nnoth-
er. The farmer takes home the milk 20
feed the calves or pigs and at the end Of
each month receives pay Tor the cream
or butter. at the rate Of from three TO
five dollars per month Tor each COW.
Tho amount Of course would depend on
til. quality Of cows and iced, neither OF
which, here in Colorado. would bc ex-
pected to come up TO Iowa in point Of
My son.in-law Ind II cows
whose milk lie was taking TO the separa-
III
The state herald., 1892-09-23

+. S. Kellogg Of Sundancc, Wyo., came
down to Holyoke last week to have come
work done on his timber claim. MIR.
Kellogg WIS enc OF the early settlers OF
the county and WIS ngreeably surprised
Mt the improvement IN the county sine;
he left for Wyoming.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE 18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Holyoke, Colo, Aug. 10Th, 1852.

HoIyoke, Colo. Aug. 10Th, 1872.
In accordance with the instructions
II the republican central committee OF
he 18th senatorial district OF Colorado.
he con ,ention u tho republican part,
or said district will be held vt Sterling.
Colorado ou OFT. Bird, 1892 ut 7o'clock y
m for the Purpose 81 nominating one
candidate TOR state senator FROM suid
and yor the transaction Of such
other business M may properly come DO.
fois said consrntion. The several conn.
ties in said d, brict will DO entitled TO
rcpresentntioli IN snid convention NJ iol.
lows: LogaT O. Morgan o, Phillips o,
Sedgwick 8, Washington O mud Yuma 0,
total delegatk 80.
JEssE A. WuLiAMs, WIN. @, RopiSsoS.
Sc Fetary. Chairman.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

What shall it profit man il he gam
the whole world and then has the dyspep-
sia 80 bad that lie cant enjoy any II the
good things IL containsy lie won't have
dyspepsia il he takes DE Wits Little
Early Rissrs.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

Parties who contemplate maxim: iiral
proof would do Well TO call on Emmett H.
Brannon. .x-oillcio clerk Of the county
court or G. NJ. Z. Woolmnu, deputy. All
snch work will be neatly AID correct.
done.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

There il no use talking, neither Har.
rison or CleveiaLd will be elected unless,
they take De Wits Little Eearly Risers
They have get there" quality possessed
by no other pill.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

The farmers Of Phillips county ARE
notified that a mass meeting will be held
on Saturday, October LIST, Mt 9 o'clock. p
m, sharp, at the court room in Holyol;e
iir. r. II. Lewis, who has had twenty
years experience in creamery buripe. 8,
desires TO submi, 10 the farmers OF Phil.
lips county proposition for erecting n
creamery in Holyoke, embracing the
new md late improvements OF separa-
ing the butter from new milk. Mr..
Lewis will be present and present his
proposition and explain the process. We
the undersigned. believing that now is
just the time to move in this matter, do
most earnestly ask our brother farmers
to turn out en.moss and uniteily consid
er the proposition.
WM. n. KEELING.
II. W. WAKEaAs.
A. A. SBAPER.
G. NJ. Ollie.
+. T.. WoRLEY.
X. S. STouT.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
ESTRAY.

Taken up on my farm 1as-7-6-4i dnri
iron grey horse. 3 or years old, with
halter on. BY proving property and
paying for This notice owner can have
property. w. W. BALDWIN.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
FOR SALE.

Halladay Wind mil with tower and
pump all ''oupiee aud in good condition
very cheap, ais" about 2U0 itet OF good
inch rope and one heavy mountain
wagon. See II. \. TnEoo.
The state herald., 1892-09-23

A gentlemen OF this county who has
excellent judgment remarked to us the
other dav that he knew I no pill 30 good
for constipation, dyspepsia and liver
complaint MS DE Wits Little Early
Risers.
The state herald., 1892-09-23
NEwLUMBER YARD ATAMH ERsT

We have received large invoice OF
best grades Of lumber which we vii.
handle in CONNECTION with grain. Salts
faction guaranteed. Give us II call.
TAYLOR BRorHERs.