davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

Good looks are more than skin deep. dependinr
upon a healthy condition OF all the vital organs II
the liver be inactive, you have bilious look il
your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic
look and II your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks Electric Bitters Is the great al
tertive and Tonic acts directly these vital or
gans. Cures pimples. hlotches, boils and gives q
good complexion sold az the drug store. Soc per
bottle R q. Morton, ". Randolph, +. Markham,
Bethel and n J. Sargent & Son, SO. Royalion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
SUGAR EQUITIES.
Revision of the Regulations-The Six
Blank Forms Now Form Two.

DR.. II. II. Mcintyre, Deputy Collector
in charge Of sugar bounties for New Eng
land, has Just returned TO Vermont from
Washington, after completing the revision
of the sugar bounty regulations and get
ting them finally approved by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The six blank forms which have been
heretofore used are now consolidated into
two, the first containing the application
for license, bond OF producer ana securi-
ties, oaths; and the other a simple daily
record of sugar made, and claim in gem
eral terms for the amount found by the
department to be due the sugar maker,
leaving all details of clerical work to the
Internal Revenue Office.
1t is believed the form as now prepared
will give the sugar makers very little
trouble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
Board Meetings.

The Board Of Agriculture viii hold meet
ings this winter as follows.
Calais, Jan. 19-2O.
Waitsfield, Jan. PIP.
Charlotte. Jan. 26-27.
Bristol, Jan. 2S-29.
Benson, Feb. 2-3.
Pittsford, Feb. IS.
W. Rupert, Feb 30.
Stamford, Feb. 1i-12.
Andover, Feb. 16-17.
Pomfret, Feb. IS.
West Hartford, Feb. 70.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
USE GARFIELD TEA,

A fresh supply right from the factory.
II is wonderful herb medicine, for wears
used in the private practice by two well
known New York physicians. It had no
newspaper advertising before 1890. Its
rapid growth has come chiefly from per-
sons using it and telling Others of its
great merits. Great numbers of unscrup-
ulous persons have commenced manufact-
urlng more or less worthless imitation
OF the Garfield Tea. There are over thirty
OF these establishments in the United
states that have been started during the
last three years. The public are caution
ed against these worthless limitations. Get
the genuine by buying of Mrs. NJ. j..
Marsh, Sole Agent, West Randolph. Vt.
Sample packages free. have it in 81, soc.
and 25c. packages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
Randolnh

There was birthday party at the resi-
deEce of one OF Randolph's first citizens,
Daniel Eaton last week. He was 50 years
old. The Oldest person present was Mrs.
Wilbur who was 80 years old. The total
ages of all present aggregated SOP years.
Hon. n. L. Boyden proposes to sue the
Argus for libel. He was not going to
church when he slipped and fell on the
ice, but was on. his way to feed his hens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded Price - cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
a Good Iseginnlng for 1s92.

Applications for new assurance were re-
ceived on the first business day Of the
present year amounting to s5,O09, 250 the
largest single days receipts in the history
applications received the second business
day Of the year, aggregate s3,0O0,000.
+. Il. Dubois is the local agent for the
above company, the largest in the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
GOOD APPLES.

have about 100 bbls. of good apples.
Baldwins, Greetings, Betheis, Tolman
Sweets, etc. Price, 81 to $3.50 per Dbl.
ed at sl.50. V. l. SPEAR. Braintree. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

Mrs. Benjamin Swan died Monday night
after short illness, with grip. Her hus-
band Is sick with the same disease.
Mrs. Sarah Davis died Sundsy night,
aged "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
BORN

In Windsor, Jan. 4, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Angel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

The following scores were made by mem
bers of the w. r. Rife club at their range
Jan. 23d. The shooting was at 500 yards,
lNrnndfnnnr farpet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

South Randolph.
Will the party or person who borrowed
my biting harness and Bride please return
themT r. j. PRINCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

twenty feet high to the apex Of the TOOL Ihere
are in it twenty catacombs, and it cost about
500. 900 The only body there at present is that
of Mrs. Gould.
In the long line of carriages that ceaselessly
passed up and down Ffth-ave. yesterday were
MANY that stopped at Forty seventh-st ana the
occupants alighted for minute to leave cards or
messages for the Gould family Some few more
intimate friends went in to offer sympathy. Mes
senger boys also brought numerous kilograms OF
coincidence. In the stream of callers was Colonel
Hahn He aftervard said that he had called early
in the morning and went away while Mr.. Gould
was still alive. He went directly downtown and
there found tho death announcement, which had
gone before him. Colonel Hahn was much al
fected, and said that he had lost good friend
DR. PAXTON VISITS THE FAMILY.
The Rev Dr. John R., Paxton, the pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church, which the Gould
family attended, also called. lie had been at
the house the night before, and finding he couid
do nothing, had gone away. Dr. Paxton toid
of Mr.. Could's last minutes when he left the
house He said Mr.. Gould died peaccluiiy'
without any struggle or pain, retaining conscious
ness until few minutes before his death lie
retained his consciousness during the nght' ana
in the morning as his end approached was aple 10
recognize his sons and daughters and physician
as they gathered around his bed. lie had ocen
able to say few words of farewell to each' ana
almost to the last his glance showed that he sill
knew them. Then he fell into comatose
state, and in few minutes expired
Tho funeral services will be held at the
house, / think Monday, either at ~ a. H. or
p. m. The interment will be private at tne
convenience of the family.
DR.. Paxton said that he would conduct the
services and would be assisted by Chahceiior
Henry NJ MacCracRen, Of the University oil .he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
N. Y. Times, Mar. 10, ga.

purpose of depressing the general market throus"
,,o hroal, Of the s)-called Gould shares.
Tho removal of Mr.. Gould from the manage
ment of the properties in which his Is 'he oo"-
trolling voice would mean loss OF his SKILL III
,sI;cence and other abilities. But the weapon
Of the bears has been the more acute lear '"'O
GOOD of stocH might come upon the market VI
no fed out gradually in liquidation Of the es'a"'
7, may NOW be understood that Mr.. Gou"' oe
fore his last illness, put his affairs lh'o '".''
ehopc that his holdings In the three proper'ie' ~
which he has had such large interest,"" !,
r-non Manhattan and Missouri Paclhc-are ,icu
IN for the benefit of his children and their CHI,
dron in such way that they cannot DC piau."
in the market for a score or more oil years
details Of tire trust cannot yet be annonhceu' o"'
90, forms are understood TO be as suficiehIV IT.
o,r;ct,vc of any disposition Of the property III
,,.oro >he forms of the will Of William IL. 'ahue'
bilt . ,o
From tho nature of the case there must oe
.o,ro discretion allowed to the executors uhuoi
,,,o wuI ar tho trustees who will have inc
aa,,.rol NJ thc property. But the restrictions
established will be sufficient to prevent as
turhancc Of Mr. Goulds great wealth. ana 60
pccially TO prevent any mistaken dissipation "
,bc fortune invested III the leading STOCKS VIM"
bear the Gould imprint. If increasing di'aoi,nS
~ nhvsicol health alone had not prevented MI
Gould from taking an active part in stock oper-
atiors in recent years. his interest in the lelc
croub company and the elevated roads AM III
the Southwestern System, known c"lIccuV'p
under the title Missouri P?cihc," was - t'eo'
that he could not have devoted much tine 10
anything further than the protection oil these
properties. Mr. Gould's confidence In the Man
haitian and Western Union was so great thht ne
held his investments In spite Of some hatterlng
offers from capitalists who have sought the
control This Is especially true of the Man
haitian Company
Il is understood that the Metropolitan Irac-
ton Syndicatc-the big semi political comhina
ton which has secured in tho last year the ma
jority Of the most profitable surface rail-
road corporations in Newlork 'i'y-
A short time ago offered $50 for Mr.
Could's stock in the elevated roads. TIL" propo-
sition was refused by Mr.. Gould, who had the
strongest kind of faith in the future OF the Gle
waited system In tho case Of Missouri Pacific
IL is known that Mr. Gould held to the belief that
il was property which, In spite Of its present
non.dividend plying position, would. with the
Growth of the country In the Southwest Ne
come before long ~ prosperous M II was IN us
earlier DAYS. There was every reason then. N
Mr. GOuld's confidence in the properties in which
the bulk Of his fortune rested. why he should
have placed his holdings in strong position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE EFFECT IN WALL STREET.
BEARS ARE SADLY DISAPPOINTED.
THEY FIND FIRM MARKET OPPOSING THEIR
sCHEMEs-INvEsToRS CONFIDENT.

THEY FIND \ FIRM MARKET OPPOSING THEIR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONFIDENT.
The news OF the death Of Mr.. Gould reached
Wall Street early enough TO give sn excellent OPP
portunity for the bears 10 attack values. A big
crowd had assembled around the Missouri Pacific
post on the floor of the Stock Exchange at the
opening, and there was larger attendance than
usual in other parts of the room. But the excite
ment in Missouri Pacific temporary. The first
sale of stock was made at 54 against 50 5-S on
Thursday night. Almost Immediately So was bid
and 800 shares were sold at that price There
was considerable excitement, but the stock, after
falling to 81 49, rallied and closed at 50 12. Tho
total transactions for the day were about 10000
shares Manhattan and Western Union were dc
pressed only little, and showed strength IN the
late trading which left their last prices at l3l IA
and 81 10. respectively. net gains Of "a and
So per cent. The general market showed little
depression at any time and closed strong in tone at
substantial advance. The market contcndeCa
against the announcement Of large gold shipments,
but these were less than had been commonly cx-
pected.
The action Of the stock market was surprise
10 the bear operators who had been selling stocks
in anticipation of the fatal termination Of Mr.
Gould's illness. The lack OF "panicky' feeling
was due to the announcement by friends OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HIS HOUSE ON THE HUDSON.

realized that his end was approaching BEFORE
that he thought that he could keep up FOR long
time. and was extremely happy. lie attehueu
tho veddinr of his son Edwin to Miss oarah
Sbradv. the stepdaughter OF DIR. q. f. Shrady' al
No East Sixty-sXth-st, on OCTOBER 20. oihcc
then he has not appeared at any pubic gatherihg'
Ue went out doors little, but for ABOUT TWO
weeks had been confined to his mouse lie was
j., bod for about one week. Two or three weeks
- ha had n hemorrhage of the lungs, and later
,,,os attacked in the same way. He had no attacks
however Immediately preceding his deau' 90
we'll did the dying millionaire ana MS lai"iiui
nhvsican keep the secret OF the heaI'h Oh 'nc man
about whom the whole world was curious 'na'
such men as Russell Sage, VINO associa'eo WIZ"
t;r, most intimately, did not know his condition.
and while his children have ior some 'i'i'' INV"
,bo, their father had consumption, he managed
:. toon them infused with the wonderful hope
10. no himself possessed. He would not let the
doctor destroy their hopes. They planned 'rils
for him in hopes that they would heip nun al
r,os, nm IN the end, and could hardly realize III
tbo last few days that he who was so checrlui
and accomplishing, and who with his "onuciiui
vii mower made himself seem all but weli' wac
really d dying man ., ~.
Dr Num- STAYED with him almost constantly, as
he had done for a long time some years "so
Mr. Gould was so pleased with rather young
physician who treated him in an emergency .hae
he called for his services again: and before long
the doctor became almost his shadow. travelling
when he travelled, and staying where he stayed
DIR. Mum has handsome city house in Fifty
eighth-st. and country home at lrvington' near
The dead millionares own house. Sometimes when
Mr.. Gould felt not entirely confident OF ms
strength, he had the. physician go with MN
to his Office, and DR.. Mum has been known to
attend meetings of railroad boards for the sake
81 being near NJ, Gould. lie devoted large
part of his time TO his patient. and has received
q large salary for his attention.
Mr. GoULDs CHILDREN
., Jay Gould leaves six children, four cons and
two daughters They George j. Could
Edwin Gould, Helen Miller Gould, Howard Gould,
Anna Gould and Frank Gould. lie also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Palen, near Camden, n. j.. and Mrs
Harris of Philadelphia. The home life Of the
Gouids has been an exceedingly happy one. 20
George j. Gould is about thrty-four years
old. Instead Of going to college he went into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

6oad capitalist that his estate had been tied up
in a manner that would prevent any selling of the
Could stocks as "A consequence In fact. theory
was advanced that some Of the large professional
hear sneculaiors who had been selling short on
rho belief that Mr. Gould in favor Of lower
values would be forced - cover now that all
onror,puitv had been removed for trading upon
his name.
H. is generally agreed that there will be no
important change in the management OF the
nronertics in which Mr.. Gould was the controlling
snirit. In Union Pacific there is thought to be
the nossiblity OF change rs Mr.. Goulds holdings
in that corporation have been comparatively
small and at the last election the anti-Gould
marty nearly effected a revolution In the manage
mont But the position Of the young Coulds III
Western Union. Manhattan and Missouri Paclhc
has been assured by the fact that they nave
already acquired an experience in places OF UuS'
under the guidance Of their father
The death of Jay Gould leaves vacant
the presidency of the Missouri Pacific Kali
way. the Texas Pacific. the International ana
Great Nortbern and Manhattan Railway Company
George J. Gould, it is expected, will take his
fathers place in these companies In the western
Union q ompany no position becomes vacant, "a
cept that OF a membership of the board OF dlIec
TORS. George j. Gould already holds the once OF
vice president in the Western Union. lie Is nfst
yicc-presidcnt of the Manhattan, second vice
president Of the Missouri faciic' seUoni and
Southern first vice-prcsidcnt OF the icXaS anu
Pacific and chairman of the board OF dltec'o a.
Of the Wabash Edwin Gould Is director , ln
tho Manhattan the Missouri Pacllic ana tle
Western Union, and is president oil the 81 LOUIS
Southwestern Howard Gould is u director OF
the International and Great Northern ana Is a
member OF one Of the committees OF the Mahi'a'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
BIRTHPLACE OF MIR. GOULD

c,. . Web 7, WAS afterward learneu
elsewhere that the Rev. DR.. Roderich 80 ',,od
the South CONGREGATIONAL Church. hisHV ~
to take part in the services =, C,o,L the
Another carly caller was S. H. H. Ciarh .''O
vice-president and general manager VI Wv, s,ord
pocifc Railroad He told his friends ai'o' "a."
,hot be found the family much distressed anu ,VO
much overcome to attempt 10 n"Ne
arrangements. c.. md many
- Coils p. Huntington, Russell sage anu eno;sr
other old associates Of The "aii "'''''
left their cards at the door Ill, a,r,.o,ed
The Gould home was almost eh.ne'S
Is, night. No alers were received
MIR. GoULp's COUGHING FITS
..,,i,r Yesterday declined to allow the teie-
rrams received to be published or 10 uiahe Tns
grams ooaoornirc Mr. Gould's death. The
49, absolutely authentic and trustworthy III
t;o obont the course Of the mlllohaiIc'
a;.aaso which could he obtained was as lolio"S'
r. +,yo Years Mr.. Could had been suffering
.uaro ,u,monarv consumption, and was perieo'S
,vou aware of the fact. He ana MS piiS
nr Mum. were probably the only peison'
raa,;zea his real condition, and IT was us
49,. uoro should know and that even his CHE
s-s., .h7ula have no anxiety about him that couiu
~ Welded He had the consumptives cough anu
:, wos only his indomitable will that ehapieu I'm
60 control it in the presence OF others '
cOugh led to a peculiar habit that oil never re-
maipins long in the presence Of people. ohy III
short time would he be in any ones COMPANY
without finding some excuse 10 DC leu "I,"'
When he was with a n1mner oil pe'pe III
could often leave the loom, FOL. though he coulo
.nnear 70 be well for time, he was often
forced 10 give way to fit of coughing llhs
lao almost invariably managed to endure alone.
To account for his evident i'll health he let
his illness be publicly known as nervous dyspep-
STA and stomach trouble. That he was thus
afflicted was true These disorders accompanied his
disease but they were the effect and not the
cause of it.
WHEN HE GAVE UP HOPE.
II was not until few weeks ago after he calho
down from his country house at Irvington that ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HIS WEALTH "TRUSTEED."
STOCK HOLDINGS TO BE PERMANENT

BENEFIT OF HIS CHILDREN.
II may be announced the authority of q man
who is thoroughly acquainted with the facts that
the bulk Of Jay Gould's wealth so far as It re-
lates to his holdings of the stocks Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the Missouri Pacific
Railway and the Manhattan elevated Railway,
has been put in such form az to secure its per-
manency as a heritage of his children To use Mr..
Goulds own words, uttered before his death, these
stocks have been d" trusted"
The Importance of this statement, which is made
on undisputable authority, is obvious TO every
person whose interests are connected with the
stock market Since Mr.. Gould's health began
to fail rumors have been frequently current in
Wall Street respecting his condition, and stock
manipulations have utilized every illness for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

business with his father. and has himself anlasSeu
a considerable fortune. lie lived WIN HIS Iaea''a
until his marriage TO Miss Edith kingdon, one
member of the company al DaiS I In'" has three
children two boys, Kingdom and Jay, anu one
little girl After his marriage George bought .ne
house No. East Forty-seveni,s' os aIyTencc
Hopkins passageway was built cohnec'ins
the house with the Fifth.ave. mansion. George
j. Gould lived there until about month ago WIN rn,
Jacob H. Schif, at Fifth-ave. and Slxty-seycn,il-
ST. Edwin Gould then moved into the Forty
,wyonth-et bouso lie il twenty-six years
oId and a graduate of Columbia College in the
class of 'ss His marriage to Miss Shrady on
October 90, by the Rev. DR.. Robert Collycr. loi-
lowed courtship Of about one year, ana an zen en-
win Gould is Inspector OF Rifle Practice III 'ne
list Regiment, and was formerly private III
MIS- Miss Helen Miller Gould is about twenty three
wears old She il an active church worker ana a
member of Dr. PayfOn's church. To her interest,"
i'm missionary work has often been attributed me
mjlionaire's lift of 81 1000 for missions. Howard
Gould il twenty-one years old, Anna IL school-
Girl. and the youngest, Frank. is thirteen years
old.
THE GOULD HOME IN FIFTH-AvE
The house at No. $40 Fifthavo where Jay
Gould died HAD been his city home for several
wears Before that he lived across the avenue
almost directly opposite his present mouse, "licie
before Mr. Gould bought it was the home OF
George Opdyke the banker, who enjoyed the DIS
finction of being one of the few Republican
Mayors which New-York has had The house
stands at the northeast corner of Fifth-ave ana
Forty-scventh-st. 1t is square brownStohc
house. about double the width of the average
house with an extension in the rear. 1t is three
stories in height with a mansard roof, which
riyos another story The main entrance
Is in The middle of the Fifth-ave front.
under a portico into deep vestibule with hand
somey carved Oaen doors and mosaic Inc floor I ,Sc
hall is n small reception room with one window
facing Fifth-ave On the other side of the hall
are the great drawing-rooms. Tn, library ana
the dining-room are in the rear MI TouId had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SCROFUL0US HUMOR
Rov Almost Lost Use Of His Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief Sweet Sleep, Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old, my afflicted with
sr,n disease which was very distressing The nrst aD
pesance Of little pmpes accompanied by intense
@ sben ratched or The entire body except head
as covered lie almost lost the use OF his limbs and
remedIes could find recommended in medical works Tor
,hioo without benefit Applied 70 different physcans
,reyfnr Temporary relief but the disease was sure
turn sent RsPpnie read H. purchased hSd w,b Get
SUTiCGRG bathing with the cTTI dI soAp and
g gave snA erecf Of that CUTICnRA After two years
search Tor something aIay that terrible tchng What
scratch Less than two boxes Of CUTICUEA 9ae eako
SSSSftvENT perorme1 a cure, with no returns Is now
,trong healthy boy Of thrxen we CONSIDER Smd 70
""' MRS. H. f. BOWEN, East Otoo NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
. e|,&k73N

1T ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Piorces Favorite Prescription comes
10 tho weak and suffering woman who needs
it. It's guaranteed. Not with words merely;
any medicine can make claims and promises.
What is done with the Favoritc Prescrip-
tom 1, this il it fails TO benefit or cure, in
any case your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that a medicine will do
what it promisesf
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and strengthening nervne, and
certain remedy for the ills and ailments that
beset woman. In female complaint" Of
every kind, periodical pains, internal iniam-
nation or liberation, bearings down sensa
tions and all chronic weaknesses end ir-
Irregularities, it is a positive and complete
cure
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one, 1t r.
guaranteed to bring health and strength.