davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
Barnard.

The listers will meet at the village on
Tuesday the 3rd OF May TO hear persons
that are agerieved by their appraisal or
by any OF their acts or doings.
Franklin White found one of his best
COWS dead in the stable few days since.
Henry Thayer's mare, one OF the pair
that Nelson Howard has been driving,
died last week.
Miss Jennie Billings is visiting in Win
chester, n. II.
Mrs. Roxana Putnam and her son Fred
OF Dudley, Mass, have been visiting at d..
S. Perkins.
Miss Maggie Reagan commenced school
at the village last Monday.
Thomas Carlin for long time a resi-
dent of Barnard died last Monday aged SO
years He came from Ireland many years
ago and was good citizen.
1t is a question among farmers that keep
sheep whether it is best TO turn them out
as soon as the ground is bare or keep them
in barns or sheds until there is plenty OF
grass. Our idea is that they had better
be turned out and fed with grain until
the grass gets up so that there is a good
bite. The expense OF keeping will be
much less and they will be more likely to
raise their lambs. OF course they should
be kept in nights and when il storms
Sheep need exercise and this they don't
get when shut up in barns or sheds. Long
winters are always bad for sheep because
they are confined TO the barn too long.
Yes, let them out and le. them run on the
hillsides and don't take their feeces of
wis en- the mercury is about down to zero.
II is a cruel practice TO shear sheep as ear
ly as some farmers do. The last of May
is early enough. After shearing there is
little to do in taking care OF sheep. They
will lie down in green pastures and chew
the cud OF contentment. The farmer that
has flock of sheep never need to be short
OF money. Sheep, wool and lambs will
sell for cash at all seasons OF the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28
East Randolph.

Geo. f. Lackey has taken Mr.. Boyd's
farm and Clarence Hunt will work for
him.
Elder Shepard will supply the pulpit OF
the +. B. church in the absence OF Elder
Farr.
II: E. Kent is kept quite bnsy white
washing these days.
y. \. Kibbee is putting up barn for 5.
r. Waldo.
John Morrill, was called to Royalton as
defendant in a lawsuit Friday.
Winnie Edison has gone to Post Mills to
teach in the village school there.
Geo. Z. Wood has returned from ROYAL
ton where he has been spending the win
ter.
Farmers are beginning spring work
earlier than tor many years. Several have
their grain sowed already.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

The graduating class of the Randolph
Normal School, to the number Of 20, were
treated to maple sugar Saturday evening.
April 9Th, by Miss Ruth T.. Riford, a mem
! Der OF the class, and all voted a very good
time.
The South Randolph and East Bethel
boys had a game of base ball on the Burn
ham meadow last Saturday. Both sides
had help outside their own place. The
score stool ii to in favor Of South Ran
dolph. Umpires, Wilbur Clifford and Fow-
Ter; time, two hours.
Silas Smith has the finest flock OF lambs
we have seen this spring. They show the
best of care.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith, who have
been spending few weeks in town, have
returned to their home in West Somer-
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hunt, who have re-
Gently moved to Quechee village, are visit
ing E. J. Prince and other friends.
Frank Green has mare that is 81 years
old, is fat and sleek and travels as smart
as colt.
H. W. Fowler is to care for the Prince
farm until purchaser is found.
Miss Della Chandler has returned to W.
Randolph from Mr.. BelKnap's.
Mrs. Veazey Morse, who came for her
child at n. w. Hunts, has returned to her
home in n. II.
j. W. Camp has gone to Barre on BUSH
ness trip.
Harry Kent is convalescing from an at
tack of rheumatism.
Henry George of st. Adams, recently
visited his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Pember.
Mr.. English of Stowe, called on old
friends in this vicinity one day last week.
Most of our farmers have commenced
their spring work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

Sunday is a very busy day in Peth, judg
ing from the business carried on and the
number of warriors that walk through the
streets, armed with shotguns and rifles.
In last weeks issue where it read that
Stephen Sharpe was a prisoner, should
have read that he was pensioner.
A Mr.. Hyde is to work for Heman A.
Powers the coming summer, and his wife
is to board with Mrs. c. J. Bass, her sis
ter.
E. Jerd, who commenced work for Mr..
Powers, has graduated and left for parts
unknown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-04-28

My place in East Bethel.
+. DIcKERNAN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Bishop Phillips Brooks sailed for
Europe last week.

Bishop Phillips Brooks sailed for
Europe last week.
The late John Ericsson is to be hon.
ored by a monument at Filipstord
churchyard, in Sweden.
President Harrison and David
Swing, the great Chicago preacher,
were classmates at Miami University.
Bishop Phillips Brooks goes about
Boston in "bobtailed" coat, to the
annoyance of high church people.
The Earl of Lonsdale, the great pa
iron of prize fighting, is also a patron
of thirty-eight church livings.
Prof. A. G. Slocum, of Corning, N.
Y, has been elected president of Kali
amazoo college, and will begin his
duties at once.
An alligator at the Crystal Palace
lived in perfect health upon nothing
for eighteen months. 1t lately took
piece of very high mutton with rel
ish.
Mr.. Carl Schurz has leased the
country place of Grosvenor P. Lowry
at Pocantico Hills, Westchester coun-
ty, N. Y, and intends to make it his
permanent place of residence.
Minister It. Jefferson Coolidge lives
at Coolidge Neck, Manchester, Mass,
when he is at home in summer. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt succeeds him there
this season, having taken lease of
Coolidge Neck.
! EX-Speaker Reeds convention cos
tune consisted of blue serge sack
suit, blue negligee shirt, a flowing
blue cravat, yellow shoes, white
straw hat and yellow leather belt.
No wonder he was surrounded by la
dies.
A Philadelphia with a growing
reputation among architectural crit.
les is Mr.. Barr Ferree. Although
now resident of New York, he is
still lecturer on architecture in the
University of Pennsylvania.
Proofs of gratitude to the stalwart
Prince George, of Greece, for the part
he took in saving the life of the Gar
owitz of Russia year ago seem un-
ending. The Greek inhabitants of
Odessa sent silver table service to
his Royal Highness few days ago as
mark of their appreciation of his
heroic conduct.
Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman, erst
of Sky Farm, Berkshire county, Mass,
and now the wife of an Indian physi-
clan, is receiving the congratulations
of her friends on the birth of red
and white baby. The child can boast
of an American ancestry, that beats
us all, running back to centuries be-
fore c. Columbus was thought'of.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24
A FREE TRADERS ADMISSION.

Writing to the Boston Herald, Ed
ward Atkinson says that since 1880
there has been a marked increase in
the rates of wages, or earnings of all
occupied for gain above the grade of
common labor. From the data he has
at hand he estimates that the increase
has been from 10 to 30 per cent, the
proportionate advance in each class
being in ratio to the relative skill re-
ouired in the work. The wages of
the common laborer have notadvanced
very much, but his wages will buy
more now that in 1880, because Of the
reduction in prices. The earnings of
skilled labor, Mr.. Atkinson says, are
the highest ever known in this or any
other country, and will buy more for
each dollar.
Being a free trader Mr.. Atkinson
does not believe that this advance is
wholly due to a protective tariff, but
he thinks that the free trader who
denies that there has been such an
advance makes great mistake.
Outside of any views that Mr.. At
kinson may hold as to the effects OF
the tariff one way or the other upon
the wages of working men, his state
ment of the case is very interesting
when put beside the assertions of the
free trade journals that the tariff is
crushing the the people by adding to
their burdens. He brings fiat con-
tradiction to their statements that
the tariff increases the prices OF what
the workingman must buy, by de-
claring that though the wages OF the
common laborer have not increased
much he is able to buy more because
of the reduction of prices, and he re-
terates this statement in regard to
skilled labor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24
VARIOUS OPINIONS.

St. James Journal Mr.. Donnelly's
plan for the publication of the politi-
cal atmosphere, for the uplifting of
crushed humanity and the demoli-
tion of trusts and monopolies, is SIM
ply grand. We have forgotten what
it is just now-we don't think he said
anything about it in his speech OF
Tuesday, but he has it just the same,
and it is great
Litchfield Reuieao: More lies were
told about the Mckinley bill than a
man could count in lifetime. The
lies that were told weref believed by
many at first, but thank goodness
they proved to be the blacklist kind OF
lies, and people are fast CHASING them
as such.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24
A PUBLIC DUTY.

Public attention has been called
quite frequently Of late to the in
crease of crime, and that some move
ment ought to be made to arrest its
onward march. 1t has been suggest
ed time and again that more atten'
tion should be given to moral educa
tion in our public schools, and that
in this way the difficulty might in
time be overcome. DR.. Henry Cha.
pin in an article in the Popular Science
Monthly calls attention to the fact
that while the population was in.
creasing 24.S6 per cent between 1856
and 1890 the number of convicts in
our penitentiaries increased 27.2S pei
cent, the inmates of juvenile reform
atories 29.46 per cent, and the inmates
of county jails 1896 per cent. SINH
lar results are also reported from Eng
land and Wales. This state OF affairs
in the face Of the fact that intelli-
gence is increasing, shows that there
is something wrong somewhere, that
needs correcting. In the first place
there ought to be a change in the
manner in which criminals are treat
ed. Those who are up for their first
offense never ought to come in con-
tact with the more hardened crimi
mails behind the prison doors. Our jails
ought not to be schools for the edu-
cation of criminals, but places of ref
ormation. The boy who has fallen
into bad ways and comes within the
arm of the law, should be placed un-
der influences which will cause him
to grow better instead of worse.
While moral education should re-
ceive more attention than it does in
our schools, and mans duty to man
thoroughly impressed upon the youth
of the land, it is just as important
that he who goes wrong should re-
ceive treatment that will turn him
toward a better life rather than con-
tinue him in the way he has fallen.
The work of our public institutions
both schools and prisons-should be
to create a healthier sentiment as re-
CARDS morals among those who are
within their charge, and when this is
properly done, a long step toward the
lessening of crime will have been
taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

In his remarks replying to Gov. Nc
Kinleys formal notification of his re-
nomination for the presidency, Pres
ident Harrison in referring to the Nc
Kinley law, said:
The home market for farm products
has been retained and enlarged by the
establishment of great manufacturing
industries, while new markets abroad
of large and increased value which
have been obstinately closed to us
have been opened on favorable terms
to our meats and breadstuffs, by the
removal of unjust discriminating re-
strictions and by numerous reciprocal
trade agreements under section 3 OF
the Mckinley bill. These acts of adj
miniStration and legislation can now
fortunately be judged by their fruits.
In 1890 it was a conflict of predictions
Now our adverSaries must face trade
statistics and prices current.
The situation could not have been
better stated. The Democrats must
meet the questions of today with facts
not theories. The Misrepresentation
of two years ago will not take the
place of argument.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed with the Register
of Deeds during the past week:
J Fish to J Compton, lots
4, and NJ of lot 5, blk o. Madi-
son Lake. $3.50
w G Severance to f L Walters,
lot IA, Point Pleasant. .. 225
M Guderian to E Guderian, 81
nw4, sec II, 1O6-27. ...... 2,4OO
E S Corliss to w Morrow, nw4,
sw4, sec &c, 106-26. ............ 500
G. Webster to A Pomwranke, sw
/, sec 26, 106-27. .......... 1900
A f Sherwin to w r Bowes and
H Hanson, 1Sa of set, nw4,
sec 6, 1923. ................. 700
r F Jones to Anna E Hodson,
ne Al TT of lot 4, Mitchell's sub
div of blk II, Van Brunt's ad S25
n Wishart to w Troevdle, lot
3, blk l, Browns ad., Maple
ton. 49,. .............. 1000
Corvell to G w Corvell, sw4,
set, sec Z, also part of sw4, set,
sec I, 1926. I 500
H Ray and ] G Noe to G Cook,
lot IA, block /, Ray & Noes ad ITO
L z Rogers ct al to ] Warner,
lot 7, blk 10, Madison Lake.. $50
F Kron to F Kiffe, lot II, blk IL,
Dudes ad. .................. 25O
G Proehl to r Little, undiv of
e 60 TT of lot 9,blk 2, Stephens
ad, Mapleton; llU
G Kline TO W Morrow, part Of
nw4, ne4, sec 4, 1926. ..... SIC
A Tweed to L S Close, lots I, s
and 8, blk5, Lake Crystal. >. 1,40C
&C Jenkins to w e Williams,
lots 4 and 5, blk /, Davis &
Cray's ad., Lake Crystal. $50. 1000
w Barr to W f Brown, undiv
J, sci, Sw4, and sw4, sci, sec
2S, 1O5-2S, and n liza of ne4,
set, sec %, except IA. ...... 400
w Robinson to p Espenson, lots
p and %, blk II, Lake Crystal 15C
A Rothstock to II o Rothstock,
e 60 fl of lot 9,blk 2, Stephens
ad, Mapleton. ........ ....... 16C
r Little to III o Rothstock, I'M
div J, 60 fit of lot 9, blk 2,
Stephens ad, Mapleton. $50. 11C
G Krewen to A Rothstock, I'M
div J, 60 tt, lot 9. blk l,
Stephens ad, Mapleton. -. sc
f Norlin to Bridget Rowoy, W
% TT, lot II, North Roe. ...., $50
Total, % deeds....... ..... II, 33(
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

II is said that some of the pol1tl-
clans who will gather in convention
at Omaha next month, are look
ing toward Senator PETER as their
Moses. So be it. But, should he be
nominated, how the breezes OF next
November will whistle through his
luXuriant beard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

IT is reported that Jerry Simpson
wants to bet his socks that the Peo-
pies party will carry Kansas. BY
this it looks as though Jerry had
been fooling away some of his salary
since he went to Washington, but as
the campaign is coming on he proba-
bly, has no use for the socks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

ALL sorts of hard times were pre-
dicted under the Mckinley law. and
much said about the burdens it would
impose upon the people, yet there has
probably never been time when SO
much mortgaged Indebtedness has
been liquidated as during the past
six or eight months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

Woodstock Eagle: Under all prob
abilities Prof. ]. T. McCleary will re-
ceive the Republican nomination for
congressman from this district. The
professor is an able and fluent speaker
and wherever he makes a speech he
impresses the benefits of high tariff
upon his audience He would make
an efficient representative for this
people in congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

The Republicans of Oregon in
creased the majority 1000 over that
of two years ago. The Democrats
will not find much comfort in this.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

SOME of our eXcha nges in remark
ing upon Indiana statesmen exp ress
themselves of the opinion that from
Hendricks to Gray is quite distance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-06-24

CLEVELAND is nominated and now
what will Chas. A. Dana, of the New
York Sun do about it?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
The REPORTER As He Is.
"" Hatter w lint the Bright side of
His career he Has Cares lake
Otner EOrta-s.

No Matter What the Brisht side n,
His carer he Has Cares Like
Oiner EOrIa-s.
The following from the Inland Printer
is reproduced with all due modestv.
II is to be doubled if the ingenuity OF
any class of writer is taxed 10 such an
extent IS that of reporters. Certainly
no body of writers have to put up with
an equal number of annoysnces. All the
reporters copy has to 90 through the
hands OF copy reader who may-apd
this is more likely than not 10 be the
case-not know the first thing about the
subject treated of. The copy is butcher
ed or chahged TO suit the notions of the
readers, sometimes materially improved.
and as often Injured. II is no infre o1ent
thing for reporter 10 find when the pa,
per comes out, that the portions of his
stun that he spent the most time on, and
on The dIctIon of which he most prided
himself. have been wholly cut out Sem
fences ana phrases that from the stand,
point of good English are essential. but
are not wholly necessary for understand
ing the sense Of the article, are often
ruthlessly eliminated Yards of blue
pencil are annually worn away in the
newspaper Offices at the desks of the
copy readers-and that, too, for good
and sufficient reasons of one sort or an.
Other-that is simply so much material
scrubbed away 10 The detriment of the
queens Eoglish This is not to be taken
as criticism of the work of COPY read,
ers or editors. The people want al. the
news for l or ? cents, Us the case nav be.
The paper that gets left on or Sights
an item is censured Today there is such
psuclly OF news that recourse has to be
had to special articles or clippings to fill
up the columns. Tomorrow there NAV
be such redundancy Of items that whole
galleys OF matter SIT up and ready for
the forms, have TO be held out at the
last moment perhaps, a big fire breaks
out, or an accident occurs, or some prom
lnent individual dies. Such items hsye
to be treated in deIail. no M after what be-
comes OF the minor news | have often
known the forms of newspaper to be
unlocked in the wee hours of the morning
10 accom- modate something of this sort.
l ut column article are whitfield down
IN the proof to half or quarter column
articles. Paragraphs become mere lines
Some items are thrown out entirely. The
whole has to be done with the greatest
dispatch in order that the new forms NAV
be ready for the press at the necessary
time There is no time to waste in cut
ting the stuff carefully 1t is butchered.
copy readers, editors, everybody admits
1t. But it is a necessity. and s. we'll
written article appears next morning dis
Jointed. fragmcntary. incomplete And
then the public SAYS. What English
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Hot coffee, chocolate or good cup of
tea at Krell s. Maths anytime.
For sale cheap-A second hand Chick.
ering piano. Call at 1lO9 Fourth ave.
nue.
For Sa!e-A good family horse, five
years old. Gail on Charles Weaver,
Ninth avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth street.
Get cup of coffee with cream and
since OF cresm pie or sandwic for vour
luncheon. Every cup of co zee is made
10 order In moment No waiting and
you gel the best at Kre & Maths new
parlOr.
Dr. E. NJ. S4la. a late graduate of the
heokuk Medical school. has arrived IN
The city from his home 10 Bloomington.
Wis, and will locate here permanently.
tie has secured offices on the second floor
OF the KEEL Il Malh building, which will
De central and convenient location.
Dr. Sals is pleasant agreeable gentle
man and comes highly recommended.
Notice-Send your friends TO Kreil &
Maths for dish Of oysters. cup of cot
tee' cap of chocolate. cup of tea. with
slice Of cream pie or cream puff. or a
chocolate eclaire. or sandwich. We
VIII give you the best. Remember Us.
Inc DePauw quartette accompsniea by
the humorist, Mr.. Hough, at the b. list
church March II. The most enioysbe
entertain ment there will be in Rock Is
and this season. Variety in the pro-
gramme. Some parts most highly ii is
tic, some amusing. The bumorist will
not only make you laugh, but make you
enjoy the laugh. Don't fail to hesr them.
Popular prices. Tickets at George
kingsbury's and Marshal's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
Smith Arnniftnh

The case Of the city OF Moline vs.. r.
A. Smith, for lacking up legal notices on
telephone poles. was called nj 9 30 this
forenoon. E. II Glyer. OF Rock Island.
was put on the stand. Witness stated
that he saw defendant standing a. q pole.
but being across the street he couid not
swear to what he was doing. Fl II. HALEY
stified to the same feet. Saw defendant
apparently lacking something. but it
WIS on the opposite side of the pole.
and consequently he could not swear as
to what he tackled up Witness admitted
having rallied Smith about the matter
ard j0kiDgly remarked that he would get
KIttlesen after him. No other witness
being present. and defendant not taking
the stand, his honor dismissed the case
for insult 2ient evidence. After the case
was dismissed there was lively all around
war of words. but when the smoke
cleared away there was found to be no
need for an ambulance, snd the combat
ants withdrew in fairly good order Mo
line publican Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes
in treatment of heart disease. The rate
of sudden deaths is daily increasing
Hundrt ds become victims of the ignor-
ance of physicians in the treatment of
this disease. One in four persons has a
diseased heart Shortness of breath. pal
pitalion and fluttering. irregular pulse,
choking sensation. asthmatic breathing,
pain or tenderness in side. shoulder or
arm. weak or hungry spells, are SYM
toms of heart disease. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy
Thousands testify to its wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold by Hartz s. Bahnsen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11

'1sn't she beautiful" oc ;asronaily one
hears this expression. rs lady with d
strikingly lovely complexion passes along
the stree. Certainly, she uses the fl
nous Blush of Roses manufactured by
Miss Flora A. Jones. South Bend. Ind.
SUP. lied by Z. Il. Thomas Price IS
cents per bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY. ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of T. J
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
OF catsrrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1886.
49, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY s. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-11
Don't Grunt

About losing sleep last night on account
of that hacking cough, when Cubeb Cough
Cure will relieve it 10 one minute. II is
not cure for consumption, but affords
relief, and will prevent it Thousands
of testimonials could be furnished, but
you are only asked to give it trial to be
convinced nothing will take the place of
it, druggists unite in saying it gives bet
ter satisfaction than ell others.
Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
For sale by all druggists. Hartz &
Bahnsen, Wholesale druggists.