davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
ODDS AND ENDS
go 81 -ways "a alIEs i Japan.

FISH are ways sold alive in Japan
The plane was invented ~ christofali
II III.
Tie word +and'' oecurs ed,gs7 times in
rte Bible
The aoasirg population Of the Thames
uunil,er- ael souls
sin W.s aehaxe itself a year TO get 70
have il own way an hour
Milton was the sou q a money scriyensr
Pane Was ths son Of a merchant
FiHans and Samoans Of Oh sacrificed
living people TO their shark deities
eossiping woman talks about every
body and every body talks aeonl her.
Tie orange crap o. California last season
for export amounted TO $500 carloads
This is the time when the fellow who got
fitted at Easter nlarries some other girl
During last year $50 girls were grad
uated from the Boston cooking schools
There are rwenty-four women's clubs in
Mas sehusetts, hut only enc has house
The milk tree grows in South Africa.
The sap from il Is q good substitute Tor
milk.
There is a man resident in Yorkshire re-
ported 70 he wearing shoes sixteen inches
in Length
Although the turfman likes 70 beat a
good thing. lie draws the line at the fam
/ lily carpet
I The total number Of matches made year
+ Is throughout the world represents 2 value
I OF sIs50o0,Oo0.
The irst directory Of Brooklyn appeared
in 1876 as part Of the New York city d.
/ rectory Of that year.
The importation Of patent medicine into
8 Turkey has been forbidden by the govern
meut Of that country.
TO whiten the nails cut lemon in -wo
and rub il Wen at night. Wash OF u
warm water the next morning
Among the Hebrews the tapestry was
used IN the building of the tabernacle and
ia the decoration Of the temple.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one saw
the first increase ia the export q Shinese
tea that has occurred in ten years.
There are said to be more beehives IN
4 the United States, where there are $50
( o00. than ia any other country IN the world
The Frenet and Italian silver coiusof two
francs and iielOW are - Ahei hAt taAeAi
twenty franc and ten franc pieces are q.
fine.
Il Is believed by Cinnamon that cat
meat is a remedy for lung diseases. Il
served ia most Of the Canton restaurant
! cooked ia various ways.
a blood beet measuring fifteen inches i
length. fourteen inches in circumference
and weighing four pounds Is a curiosity
Of St Tammauy, La
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

nusx spureciate what he endured IN the
vrav II persecution Yen never would cam
mar. ~ t,er--.,..s .o-t TIE words a tsris,
wcus. be your words, FEATHER, II i oe
pas~. So. 1T this cup pass from me- but Il
uo- shy win b. done. II oenoVea
C;.r..r - suffer persecution. tnat ne
MICE. sew von how q endnre persecn
ton
some Of you are hereft. II is no random
raoaark H.ca1sse there i harilya family
herr. tI.as h..s net passed under TIE shadow
Yen have been bereft Your house Is
different place from what il used 70 De-
The same furniture, the same books, the
came pictures, but there has been a voice
hushed there. The face that used 10 iisnt
Up the whole dwelling las vanished. Inc
paffering Of the other feet does not break
40 the loneliness. The wave has gone over
yoursoul. and you have sometimes thought
what YOU would tell him when be comes
back. Tut then the thought has nashed
anon YOU. lie will never come back
All! my brother, my sister, Christ mas
.opnded all that depth. Jesus OF the be-
reft soufis here today. Behold him. he
knows what II i 20 weep al the tomb IL
seems to me a. if all the storms Of the
worlds sorrow were compressed into one
sob and that sob were uttered IN Two
words. Jesus wept.'
I close my sermon with doxology;
blessing and glory and honor and power
be unto him that stitch upon the throne,
and unto the Lamb forever. Amen and
-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

In view Of the fact that the vacation
habit is growing 70 he confirmed one
among the people of the United States, and
has already served 10 aid the early closing
movement nuGiceably and commercially,
II Is somewhat surprising that the great
body Of Americans as yet do not fully com
nreheud the real lesson Of the doctrine Of
rest Many business men, who are fully
able TO secure a good four weeks Of real
idleuess. take their families to the north
shore OF some other spot, within few
leagues Of Boston, and 90 through a mere
form Of vacation; but they get little rest
out Of that arrangement They daily
hurry 10 and from their Offices. some OF
them club together TO hire a special train
TO take them the more rapidly. Hand
some equipages. a bothersome staff OF
servants and a ponderous amount OF
s.stylem are maintained
The thing which they call vacation may
be luxurious and pleasing to the SENSES,
hut il Is not rest The beautiful lawns,
the gorgeous gardens. the swift but crowd
I'll Yacht are delightful things IN them
selves. but they claim too much attention.
and the money spent upon them may bs
more unwisely put out than the few dol
lars that would serve TO carry any one te
the heart Of the Maine forests. The rest
les American energy apparently demands
some outlet every hour, even IN sports
ana the very idea of complete quiet and
inter abandonment TO rest Is strange gos
mel TO the majority Of those who rush from
I the crowded city 20 swelter under the noon
/ day sun in the country.-Boston Adver
Z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Women 10 longer attend chic" funerals
in France. which is great boon to the
fair sex. However, when an actor Of the
Francais dies the entire company, male
and female. walk behind the hearse, which
ALWAYS causes the neighborhOod Of the
Church OF s.. Roch, the official worship.
ing place Of the Coincide, to be crowded
on those occasions with enyious gazerS'
anxious to know how their footlight faFor.
ties will stand the garish light q day, and
if the coat and trousers Of private life are a
becoming as the classic draperies Of thell
stage robes To the leading tragedians--
Paris Letter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Barnard, VI, July 3, 1892.
One of the Best Farms in Randolph
Must be sold

The B. S. Walker farm near Orm w.
Brockway's. said farm contains about
10 acres OF as good land as IS IN handoipn
suitably divided into woodland. moving
and pasture. Good sugar place Of 400 trees.
good fruit orchard about 30 acres OF tiilage
land, nearly level. House one and one
half story, 10 rooms and plenty OF closets
ns-er- falling running water az house ana
barns. Horse barn and shed joins house
IS feet long. Barn IS feet long, cellar I'M
der same. Farm cuts about % tons good
hay. Buildings are all IN good repair
said farm Is only IL miles from village
Of 3 stores. blacksmith shop, creamery.
saw ana grlst mill, churches, etc, and
miles frsm three stations on e. v. K. r.,
ga mile from contemplated railroad.
Chas. Wills paid 5000 for this farm only
s few years ago and spent $50 IN repairs
and announcements ana Mr. Walker paid
5000 and laid out 500 on the farm. TO
make quick sale as Mr. Walker IS away
he viii sell al $500, on easy terms APP
Div Is .. ". BRocKwAY or L. p. IHAEERi
West Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
- cnnnce for ] Yonng Van.

The farm owned and occupied by the
late Paul ID. Dean situated in Barnard, ".
two miles from Barnard village, Ia mile
from Gulf Road leading 70 Noodstoek.
said farm contains 200 acres more or less
and IS suitably divided into pasture ana
tillage land. 50 acres or more IN tlliag =
land. the remaixier in pasture and Wood
land 4 GOOD sussr orchard Of some 300
or 100 trees. also quantity Of wood and
lumber. including a fine grove Of spruce
timber. The pasture IS Gle OF the best 10
town. well Watered by never falling
springs. The buildings are pleasantly
situated and in good condition. House
contains rooms beside the ell and store
rooms. a large deep cellar and an sbun-
dance 81 good running water al house
and barn Two barns 40x5o also horse
harn 24x51 beside store house. Plenty Of
fruit consisting Of apples, grapes, pears
etc. This IS a desirable farm ana NIL %
sold cheap. INQUIRE of HENRY 4. WOOD
at Barnard, vi, or write to Mrs. Paul D
Dean. Woodstock, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Am InrenIou. nlrd,s Nest.

Up in one Of the river valleys not many
miles distant there are many water black
birds, which weave unique nests among
the tules. A specimen Of unusual design
which / discovered not long since was
bound about with meshes TO the upright
tnle stems, laced over. under. in and out II
the most intricate manner, until the little
basket shaped receptacle was Of the desired
size. The whole was then rooted with 9
second basket shaped structure, likewise
Of tuIe fibers. stretched across The entirt
workmanship was most perfect, and that
small canopy top proved very effective II
shutting OF the suns rays--San Diego
Cor. Christian Union.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

The most remarkable instance Of astheti-
cisra among birds Is that exhibited by the
Australian bower birds. who build long
galleries in which to play, adjoining them
with shells. feathers, leaves, bones OF any
colored or glittering object which comes
in their way. Captain Stokes described
one Of these bower birds rs taking shell
alternately from each side II the bower
and carving it through in its beak-
Inmholtx describes several q these
plsvbouSes Il the bower birds He says
they are always 70 be found in small
brushwood. never in the open field, and in
their immediate vicinity the bird collects
a mass of different kinds q objects. espe-
risiIv snaii-he.iS. which are laid IN two
heans. one at e..ch entrance, the one being
always much i-lr-1er than the other. There
are frequently hundreds Of SHELLS, about
so in one heap and thirty IN the other.
There i usually a handful q green Der
ries partly inside and partly outside the
bower. &c haEa. berS journal
49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
me rir.t OIL Company.

The first oil company was formed in New
Haven to operate for oil below Titus
willie. on OIL creek, Pennsylvania, and
+. i. Drake became the superintendent
IN ISIS. He conceived the idea OF drill
inc for oil and had great difficulty IN
reaching bedrock. He drove an iron pipe
tbirtv-six feet to the rock and then drilled
through the pipe. Aug. 2, 1879, he struck
oil at the depth Of 6e1s feet, and It yielded
at first twenty-five barrels day The oil
was sold at fifty-five cents gallon A
great deal Of excitement was created and
thousands of people fockea q OIL creek.
In $50 and 1861 large flowing wells were
found and large fortunes were made.-In
terview in Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
Good Farm at Bargain

Owing 70 i'll health / am obliged 70 sell
nv farm located , miles from East BROOK
fald stors. r,ostofiice. church. etc, 5 miles
Is railroad. good road all the way said
fam contains $50 acres Of good land nc
waste 8 i'd 80 acres in soo4, enough =
more taan pay for the farm, : good Or
chards. 800 sugar trees. Baiiding IN good
af1rea 81 eesa dit581 House rooms
ana an. Horse barn 25x25, barns 59xol,
S0x24. Tcx-o. Plenty VI sheds scnoolnouss
IL si0lit. This is an excellent chance for q
YOUNG man a. this place viii be sold a. q
iaryais Z. together vita stock ,to1lssete- and
ali on cas- tarns-
ID. If. ENGLISH. East Aro1x1eld. VI.
r. z A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
BARN EOa SIZE.

On account OF age ana bodily infirmities
| wish 10 dispose Of my farm, situated
about three miles from Barnard village on
the S.ockbridze road. said farm conf ans
IS acres. Suitably divided into moving,
tillage, pastoring and woodland, with an
excellent sugar orchard WITHIN nEe nlu-
utes walk OF the house. The house is paint
ed and blinded. running water at house
and barn. The buildings are in good re-
pair with good apple orchard
GEORGE SEVERANCE.
Barnard, VI, July p, 1892.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

M s. r VESTS NERVE AND BEaIS T2EA T
49, Tor uvsterta- DiE1l7ess. Pts. Ne4-
-. 4-,s11ss Nervous Prostra.Ion caused b.
49, n - l.s5s.i vs. sefu hess 1eztzl Depression
-. i.- - $50 -ausi-r insanity misery de1A1s
ze-.t n-e-i---~- ol1 Age. Rarrerress- Loss .
pIszer r. -isksr sex. f1qcre1cE- Lesecrrase- -
- .IrIs--44s-tssr rf brain. 9rer-k1dHi ysnce- =
.-.-+l,- s-ast--e1. 81 t1r - 81 mai We ti1a--
49,. ~ tlrse 10 -Ilra Elr1 c-ier fer tcte- = !
ss.fi --I -rsta- 11aranteeto ireland Y rat ezrt1
.-s..-s + t4sses asse 81 3. Evses A Co.-DraE.
-. 81 sole Awaits. West k11ael7a- " -
t1r .a-saea-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

Miss Forundred-This fashion Of having
hired singers is Just horrit. and IA going
- sroo n Mr.. NioefeIlo has gone now
Mrs. F.-tfone where
Miss F.-Gone and married one Of the
SINGER. same a. the rest Of 'en--Neyv
York Weekly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18
$500 Reward.

We viii pay The above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia sick = eAi- =, 49,
Sitb Vets Vegetables Liver Pills when the eiree-
tons are strictly complied with Ihex are Pslels
x-setatie and never TAIL to give satisfaction sag
- coated LarEe boxes containing - fllAes - -
Tas<sre 81 eounterfsits and iuiits-ouss The eenl-
inc Manufactured only by The JyHS =. W.
COMPANY. Chicago. III. sold BY F. 3 EVANS =
CO. West Randolph, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-18

But 1 remarz -sas-. 1T - IN auils
- suffers tha lie nature O. = - 80 -. !
n1;ght be den .o-l~1FAted- ( = . S
nomnon sense ma a the hoa II soci.
viii not admit sAl'.s 80 ~. hu an mind
ety is out OF Ee"s a. Dis. --anized,
and the hunii Z = :, H. done nd done
r lint away 10 i. : repair @''' ~ and
lent lent But tbs height AM ' - , -
I I..5..t and bre sdth and hate ..1e bnman
- - q, and the in. =Inal enersy 2, 5snon.
- for sin WI Il nos have - nnaeen,
as..s. a. if agails. the holy an ,rlsd Il
ssIs. = the eros. Is bad not bee a 'f's1 =
ou cbriss was MT tn tr-t nan y ~ man r
been put tOdeat4 : -efs Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE FRENCH MISSION IN MOROCCO.
NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED BECAUSE THE MIN
IsTER PRESSED CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE

NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED BECAUSE THE MIN
IsTER PRESSED CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE.
Paris, Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Feh. dated Novem-
bcr l. announce that the negotiations between Count
d'Aubgny French Minister 10 Morocco, and the Sui
tan have come ~ n sudden halt The sultan hcSi-
ta.ed TO sign the concession for the Morocco Algerian
frontier railway, which the French Minister sought 10
have confirmed. Count d'Aubienv thclcupon pressed
the od standing aims for damages for the psnnde1ng
committed in Algeria ~ marluding MOors from across
the border. This anGered the sutton and he imme-
diatey cancelled the convention already concluded
until the French Minister should withdraw the old
claims. That Count d'Aubg1y refused TO do, hence
the deadlock
The Su tan has stopped the manufacture Of presents
intended foI the French Minister md the members Of
HIS suite. Another quarrel has arisen over the
wrctcr.d bread supplied TO the French Mission After
making repeated complaints without result, Count
d'Aubgny sent pie Of the loavcs ID the Moorish
Foreign Secretary, declaring them unea able. Nowlth-
standing this, tine Count has not had the satisfaction
of seeing tire offending Official punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
COULD NOT BREAK Up THE MEETING.

Tie last Of the many successful public m9Huhgs
given under the auspices of the Lincoln Union OF the
ninth Ward held last night. In the rooms OF the
unlon No 5s7 IIudson.st. Walter Logan presided
and introduced the speakers Of the evening Chace
McIcn and Dr. q. w. Bryant. J. H. Adams sang
number Of witty campa III sOnG, j. Leslie GoSsin re-
cited and the imty Musical Circle. together with the
Columbian Banjo club, added TO the pleasure OF the
evening. over 300 people were present, among
them several women, who were not slower than the
men In apprcciatng the well taken points OF ue
sneakers 4 Democratic parade WAS going on ou'sile
and stand had been erected In Abingdon square from
which representatives. OF the party OF Free Trade hed
forth TO an audience OF nearly 80 men and boys
The paradcrS headed by brass band, and led by ten
mon on horses which cvinced strong desire TO bo
at every bray of " Ia ra ra' etc, vaniShei down
side street. only to rcappenr In the most unexpected
manner at the corner Of the next block With the same
hand same horses and same uncomflrta eques-
irians This performance having been done o"er
several times. the parades held n meeting IN the
rooms next to the quarters Of the Lincoln liion.
band and all but did not succeed In b,-@king up
thc Republican meeting. although their efforts were
wor hv OF a better cause. \ business meeting OF the
Lincoln Union will be held tomorrow evening, and
on Tuesday night the rooms will be open for the
receiving Of the election returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS BETRAYED BY THETF
LEADERS.

Omaha. Neb., NOV. 5.-Thc close or the campaign
I'm Nebraska shows affairs In much complicated
condition While there three sets Of electoral
Tickets the spectacle Is presented Of the Democratic
managers doing everything in their power to keep
their candidates from securing votes. Governor Boyd
has issued two letters to the Democrats Of the state
urging them secretly to abandon their electors and
throw thelr support to Weaver, and to-day the chair
man OF the Dcmocnhc county committees throughout
the state began sending out sample ballots with
the "X, marks after the Weaver electors, accom-
panied by letter urging each voter to cast his
ballot for Weaver. There many Democrats who
declare they will stand by their own ticket, and who
will refuse to obey the dictates Of the party managers
The Republican managers however. assert that the
populls,s who formerly affiliated with the Republican
marty have become convinced Of the uselessness Of a
vote for Weaver. except 10 aid Cleveland. and that
they will vote for the Harrison electors In sufficient
hunters TO offset the Democratic vote for Weaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CONFLICTING KUMORS ABOUT THE POPE.
DENIAL OF ASSERTIONS THAT HE IS sERI-

DENIAL OF ASSERTIONS THAT HE IS sERI-
OUSLY Ill.
London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Rome 10 TN"
Pail Mall Gazette that the Pope Is exceedingly
III. The clerical papers The Gazctte's' CORE
spondent adds. make every effort 70 con
ceal the fact Of his Illness few DAYS
ago the Pope found motionlcss In his
room and his condition caused panic in the
vatican. Physicians were hastily summoned, and
n :cc odcd IN tlng him 10 cons iousntss. The
Pop Is extremely feeble ard fants easily. lie has
been for itdcn 10 do ans work
Rome. Nov. 5--Many rumors current REGARDING
the condition OF the Pope. Some have II that he f.
trcmely i'll and weak, and that his physicians have
told him that he must give up all work for time at
least a rumor was In circulation to-day that he had
been found in a faintng iii and that his condition was
serious. Other reports say thy he is enjoying as
good health could be expected In person Of his
advanced years. II he has been III. and In clerical
circles the report IS denied, hc has rapidly re
covered for today he gave audience lasting half
hour to Grand Duke ard Grand Duchess ScrgiuS of
Russia.
The representative OF tie Associated Press I'm this
city determined 10 al rest Che various
ceming the health OF the Pope. IL therefore cal ed
at the Vatican and obtained M audience with His
Holiness. lie found that the Pope enjoying most
excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Mr.. JEFFERsOY's REMARKABLE WEEK ~ BOSTON

Boston, Nov. (specalD.-Joseph Jeferson's en-
gagcment at the Boston Theatre, which ended to-
night has been the most remarkable on record. The
receipts for the week. eight performances almost
$4,000 which Is believed to be the largest
taken at any theatre at corresponding prices. The
regular prices at the Boston wer. raised 30 per cent
At the rooh BarFttt rgagcmont the Boston Theatre
for tw" weeks ~ Loo The toinl receipts Tor fort
night were $500 AT the Booth yiodjesba engaee-
ment for three weeks at the Boston Theatre IN 1890
the receipt were s4l5OO Bcrnharit,s engagement
at the fremont Theatre In 1901 al greatly advanced
prir for one week. brought the box olice S43 6eJ
iacluiing schedule prices and premiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
sArs MIR. DE koIEy DID xor crls rHE soxG

SAYS MIR. DE KOJEy DID NOT CRIB THE SONG.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-There Is some excitement IN
musical circles the charge made by the Aib'
Club OF Washington that Reginald De Koven had
stolen from them song. In an interview. n friend
Of Mr. De Kovon makes the following explanation
Tic song which the Abb Club accuses Reginald
rc Xoven Of having approc cfaei from them Is moi,
iho prt . ry Of th' club II has long been used by
IA ua;'y IN idinc Cub ~ Boston, ana wGs originally
spanish loksong OF unknown Authorship IT was
lui,ip lad in.o tn score e The Fencing Master.
which i'a!.an In subject. to be- sung by n spanish
clr,.a ter ~ fOSong. and was not claimed by Ny
De Kovcn 10 be- original. Mr.. de KOvcn openly
20 g Gf uSnC ti' song TO members OF the Al'Dl
- "A ' ,ccus usaon made By the club Is misiead-
,,g nnJ uLiusi.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CALL TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
WATCHERS WANTED 10 SEE THAT THE ballots
ARE CORRFCTY COUNTED.


The following call to Republicans of New-fork
City has been issued hy The Republican National,
State and County committees:
To Rcpublican Votcrs-We are satisfied that
il lie vote in tho city of New-lork on Tuesday
next is fairly cast and honestly counted the
State will he Republican.
The Republican National State and County
committees have organized bureau TO have
special oharg, Of watching the counting on election
nipht Republicans willing 10 ac. as watchers
are invited TO send their names to. or call on
job f. Hedges, Room No. l, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Not les than two watchers are desired for each
election district in the city, and they must serve
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until the count
is completed. Full instructions as T. the duties
of wa chers will he furnished Oh application.
THOMAS II. CARTER, Chairman Republican
National COmmitiec
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD, Chairman Repnh-
lean STATE Committee and PRECEDENT Repuo-
lcan County Committee.
"J NJ PATTERSON, Chairman Executive 1om-
mtec Republican County COMMITTEE