davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
CENrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Oct. 2, 1892.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Oct. 2, 1872.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 N, Night Express from 0gdensburF. Mon
freal and the west, for Boston. Lowell and al
New England points. Sleeping cars for Bos-
ton via. Lowell. also for Springfield drums daily
Sundays included Montreal to Boston via
Lowell.
IO.Isa N. Mall from ST. Adams and Burlington fo
Boston. via Lowell and Fftchburg. for ali
points In New England.
I.35 m, Limited Express. from 0gdensburg. Mon
treal and the west. for Concord. Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York. via
SprinRheld
Via pm. Passenger for whiteRiver junction ano
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
400 q m. Night Express, from Boston aud New
York for Montreal. ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping to Montreal runs daily Sunday
includec. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell.
e.41 a. N. Passenger for Ruilznd Burlington ST..
2.4z pm. Mall Train from Boston Iworcester.
Springfield, New London, and New York. fol-
Burlington st, Adams. 0eieusburE. Montreal
and the west. Drawing room car 10 AontreAl
5.f1 nm, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached running through to Chiaagc
without change.
F. W. Baldwin, Gen. Supt.
S. W. Cummings. Gen Pass. Aga
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
Hancock.

Henry Boyd cut his foot quite badly last
week while mending fence. Carl Boyd has
come home from Bethel to attend to the
chores.
Miss Lucinda Freeman of Warren is at
DR.. Hamblin's for a few days.
Mrs. Fisk and daughter Nellie of Chica-
go are visiting her mother, Mrs. Darling
Mr.. Samuel Tart, wife and children Wis
tied in town last week.
j. B. Darling has erected very nice
monument on his fathers lot in the new
cemetery.
Enoch Rhodes of St. Adams has been in
town visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs
John Rhodes.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Jones
this week Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
Hiah school Notes.


The school has appointed Clarence
Hodges marshal for Columbus Day.
Remember the football game FRIDAY
afternoon.
The concert Tuesday evening was grea,II
success finan cially and otherwise ano an
who attended were agreeabiy enter'a'heu'
the reading being especially fDe.
Preparations for Columbus Day are a.';,l Pro- e
crossing very well. Inc exercises ,, wi I'D -
thence the school will march to Dubois q
Gay,s Hall where the program VIII PC
comp eted. The exercises Will begin a.
bout IL O'Clock.
There was DO meeting of the lyceum last
Monday evening as it was thought Des'
by the members to postpone u unui oc.
9th. Let every member come then pre-
nared 10 speak on the question: "Resoly.
I'd That the Saturday half holiday ough'
to be established"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20

Mrs. F. Archer and son, Herbert, are
visiting in New Hampshire.
Miss LizzielBagley, who has been stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. c. Bass, for
some time has returned home.
The neighbors of Geo. Mudgett met at
his barn Friday evening and husked his
corn for him.
Miss Mabel Jones, young lady % years
of age, who has been working in hotel
at Montpelier, came home sick, Tuesday
and died Wednesday. Her friends have
the sympathy of all in their sad affection.
School in No. u has been closed on ac-
count Of whooping cough.
Eugene Finn has so far recovered from
his recent injury as to be able to get a.
round some with the help Of clutches.
Elisha Ford and wife are rejoicing over
the birth of daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
East Roxbury.
DEFERRED.

Will Wardner OF West Randolph has
been helping his brother the past week to
build a hen house.
Mrs. Harley Bruce has fine piano.
Quite a number went to Mortified last
Saturday to attend the funeral OF Dea.Cy-
rus Howard.
Clifton Hall returned from the White
Mountains last week and is now attending
school at Mortified.
Ora Boyce is building a carriage house
and corn barn, ID. L. Buck and his father
doing the work.
The remains OF Dea. Cyrus Howard of
Mort hfield, former resident of this place 2,
were brought here for interment.
Mrs. Fred Pope is very sick, attended
by DIR. Winch OF Mortified.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20

sn;ces. teas. canned goods, etc., for sac
at the and 10 cent store.
Rev. S. A. Parker visited a orotner ~
Boston last week
There are rumors that the Wilson House
is soon TO be reopened and that the pro,
nrietor will be prominent citizen OF
Bethel village.
Call and see the oil heaters at Tupper's'
No smoke. no odor, no ashes, no oust.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
No.TunbrIdge

Bert salter is about to return to Boston
for employment.
Allie Osborne, who had his arm broken
st the worlds fair, is out and doing well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
WHAT TO GIVE THANKS FOR.


In his Thanksgiving sermon in Allan
ia last Thursday, Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald
of the Southern Methodist church, in
jected politics enough to make the dis
course spicy. In answer to the question,
''For What Shonld We Be Thankful: %
he said among other things:
''As citizens we can all pronerly join
in this Thanksgiving. AS Democrats,
you can thank God for what you have
just received. AS Republicans, you can
thank God for what you have had. As
third partyites, you can thank God
FOR what You hope to get hereafter. AS
Prohibitionists, you can thank God for
the grace of hopefulness and persever-
ance under difficulties. AS mugwumps,
you can thank God that if you are few,
you are also select. As native born citi-
zeps, you can thank God that you were
born in this land of liberty. As foreign
born citizens, you may thank God that
you made your way TO this country OF
your choice and your love. AS white
people, you can rejoice that you are the
children of One Father. As colored peo'
pie, you can rejoice that you are also the
children of God Let us all, then, join
in a thanksgiving song, and Let its
melody roll all over the land"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
PALETTE AND BRUSH.

LOUIS XAVIER, the Partisan sculptor,
has been telling n st. LoIis reporter
that the feet of American women are
too small
The bust Of Mrs. Lucy Stone, TO
Gently completed by Miss Anne Whit
ncy, has been sent to Italy TO be
done in marble. A niche is reserved
for it in the woman's department of the
worlds fair.
A PHOTOGRAPHIC developer made with
water which has been freshly boiled
will keep much longer than that made
of distilled water. and Photographic
prints soaked in such water before
toning are free from blisterS
Rosa BoSHEUR is still busy worker,
notwithstanding her advanced age- She
has just completed three small pictares,
studies Of animals, as usual. not lack
ing in the vigor and strength which
characterized her earlier work.
Miss CHAPLIN. the well-knowp sculp
tor. has been commissioned TO model
tue two Spanish bullecks Queen Vic
toria keeps ia the park a. Osborne
They hare cnorTnons horns, and are
considered remarkably besutiful cree
lures
THE monument TO Alexander IT, In
the kremlin is nearly dome II has
from. of one hundred and sixty feet.
The interior viii contain . colossal
bronze ststuc IF the emperor IN corona
ton dress, the right hand extended in
blessing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29

TIE GYeatest number on nrcn enlisted
from The thirteen states Of Americs
during the revolutionary war WAS s9.-
reI, in ZIG. The aggregate Of troops
furnished the union army m the war Of
ls6i-55 was I. go. .s72-
THnKx is an cirhty-four-ton fngos Ia
the furnace a. bethlehem. h-, which
will soon be converted into armof-
plate for the battle ship Indiana 10
viii be the heaviest pssts W. maAe in
this or any other country
~ England cheap tobncco II now
often wrapped in packages containing
graphic illustrations OF the Eioriea of .
soldicrs Life. the authorities hoping ip
tbs way 20 indEee many asnbitioas
rustics and cockneJs 70 join ifse ranieA-
or - torpedo boass srdcred by The
British co*ernnent ara TO be $50 feet
bong. Of speed of - knots. or 1scut ~
statute males The extrease speed 90
tained by . torpedo he.ss Is credited 70
the Adler. bniit ~ Lleing. Germany.
27.4 knots She - only ise fec: Lag.
HAxDKEeczsEYs, which rsed 20 b.
frowned upon by the Britain military
s1.ho-ifiex, hare now bsez ssDctiosec.
and . military handkerchief has bcen
patented On which shall be prin:~i 81
sorts OF information concerning the use
aad construction of tie riee- The Gag
alphabet. bugse Gala. and ScSerss raics
fog the sosdsex.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
ghe adeha aly gae gaesdau orniv gouember e. 1882.
and consultations, and who were ain

and consultations, and who were "in
it"
Seventh-The earnings OF each road
and what became of them.
Eighth-The salaries of railway Off
cials and employees.
Ninth-The amount. character and
value of all gifts Of every kind to rail-
roads and the amount of stock issued to
municipalities. and what became of it.
Tenth-Any other interesting fact
which the legislature may deem worthy
of publication.
G-To the writer hereof it doth seem
that after the above is printed the peo-
pie would understand the true relation
of the railroads to the people and iegis-
late more intelligently on freight rates.
We don't want ignorant legislation on q
subject of such magnitude. Let US ed
ucate the people. instruct the legislature
and do exact justice in the case as near
as possible when we pass laws regulating
railway transportation in Kansas.
knowledge of subject is the first
requisite in correcting evils connected
with it. Let us investigate and then act,
wisely, deliberately, justly and courage
ousiy IS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29

cranks upon the one hand and all our
tirae serving demogogues upon the
other"
Of this same spirit is an eight page
protest received from Lyons, on last Fri
day. the opening paragraph of which
reads:
1--WE, the undersigned Republicans of
Rice county. Kansas, in view of the
action of political organization styling
itself the Prohibition Party, and es
pecially because of the inconsistent
course of certain prominen, individuals
of that party, do hereby pledge ourselves
and our influence in bringing about a
resubmission of the prohilitory amend
ment to the legal voters of the state. y
Following the above some twenty-five
reasons are assigned for tho step. the
principal ones seeming to be based on
the unfaithfu!ness of the extreme adj
yocateS of prohibition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
IN RE RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Justice, my lord, is all we hope; more we do
not ask"
An American may not be able to shoe
a horse, build house or manage busi-
ness, but he can draft law, establish a
government, or write "a constitution.
Government is our 'best holt" plat
forms are but a diversion, and amend
ments to fundamental law or statntes
only short recesses from the daily grind
of earning bread and butter. OF late
railway legislation and investigation are
challenging the attention of the shippers,
produces and consumers of Kansas, all
looking TO relief from alleged over
charges, expressions and discrimina-
rionS.
As an American, therefore, it is de-
sired to direct the attention of shippers,
producers. consumers and legislators to
few facts, deemed worthy of investi-
CATION and publication, by our next leg
istature, to the end that we may know
where we are at" and legislate fairly
justly, and with wisdom toward the rail
roads and the people.
.'Justiee without wisdom is impossible
FIRST. RAILWAY COST. BONDS, STOCK
wATERED STOCK AND DIvDENDS.
We assert that q corporation, public
IN its nature, dependent on govern
ment for its franchises, ard powers. 4
mendicant for money 10 build with is a
proper subject for legislative inquiry.
Few miles OF railroad have teen built in
Kansas without municipal aid: city.
township and county. Thousands os
miles We're built by congressional land
grants The cost Of railroads, the man
tenance and operation thereof Is suscep-
tisiie of mathematical calculation by n
practical study and patient research.
Ave are informed that the \. T.
and ). F. Railroad company owes over
Sl50, coo, 0Q0. We suppose it has some
amount OF greater amount of stock. As
the road originally was built from a
congressional gift Of lands: as the Kan
sas part Of its road cost about Sl2, 900 per
mile, as its stock has from time to time
increased to two or three times It's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

| Chickasha is the Rock Island division
point below Caldwell.
Congressman Peel, of Arkansas, is the
latest outsider who is announced as an
asprant for Judge Shackelford's official
shoes.
An Indian now languishes in the E
Reno Jail for having buried an Indian
babe alive. The offense WAS committed in
the Chickasaw country.
3 The Kingfsher Free Press says that the
man who starts prairie fire aud wilfully
| lets it speed over the country, deserves
hanging and will likely get it.
| An injunction has been served on the
commissioners of county H restraining
them from counting the votes. 1t is
claimed that the election laws were not
complied with.
The jury found Matt McClaskey OF
Payne county guilty of the murder OF
John J. Anderson, aud assessed the pen
atty at imprisonment for life. The plea
of the defense was accident"
The Indian commission now in the ter
ritory treating with the various tribes fol-
their surplus lands, seem to be of the
opinion that the Cherokee strip will be
open to settlement in February.
The Watopga Rustler remarks that
"the Choctaw railroad is beginning to
head up the Canadian, and the iron horse
will be heard within the limits of Waton-
ga before another year rolls around.
The Taloga Accident says that wolves
killed valuable horse for G. A. Martin,
upon Persimmon creek, one night last
week Another gentleman also lost a
horse in the same manner the same night.
II is rumored on what seems to he good
authority, says the Chieftian, that Govern
or Wolf will call an extra session of the
legislature, before congress convens next
month, for the purpose of considering the
question of allotment or individualiza-
tion of the tribal domain.
William Simmons. trader at Hopkins,
in the Cherokee strip, took to Anthony,
Kan. last week seven-foot panther,
which he killed few miles south Of the
line Wednesday evening the animal ap.
peased at Hopkins and killed an Indian
child. Simmons pursued the animal to
its death.
In a letter Congressman Peel. of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the committee on terri
| tories, says: "My term as congressman
expires on the 4th of next March, but be-
fore that date i expect to see the bill pass
both houses opening the Cherokee strip to
white settlement. There will be no oppo-
sition to the bill. The strip is clear OF
cattle, and there will be no obstacles
thrown in the way this time, and the
measure will go through aud the country
will be opened for settlement early next
SDrinU
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
HARD TO BELIEVE.

A FLo.rpA man grows four cabbage
heads on one stalk.
4 WHALE. recently captured IN Arctic
waters, was found TO hare embedded IN
its side harpoon tha. belonged 20 a
whaling vessel that Rad been out of
service nearly half a century.
A SHARK recently washed ashore ~
Misian. British Columbia. had two dis
tinct tails. three perfect eyes and what
appeared 10 be the rudinse1t Of - in or
aipper hanging TO the under jaw
E1IzaBz-u CTrr. y. C.. has a wonder
fui freak Of nature, Il is claimed. in the
suape CT I've calf with bulldogs
head rs further sisted that the en-
tire head has ali the formations of The
bulldog
HrzExrAH sE-PAEo, an ard ard -
centric citizen Of Davis county. Ia. was
recerglv buried st D-axewikc. IA IN.
same county aad state. In a cssssn sl.,at
IL exsr- f-rs5tation of The easy ciaxr II
xl.ieh be hsd -; Ear Se41
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
The Growth ef Rocks. T.

Rocks do not grow in the sense that
g plant grows. They may increase By
sccretion, and they may undergo
chemical change. The old sea bed be-
ing lifted up becomes sandstone and
limestone. the volcanic ash and lava
strewn over the plains becomes tufa,
hard enough for building stone; the
pebbly shore of river becomes con-
glomerate. The simple mineral does
grow, however. wnen IL takes a crystal
form. The sparkling prism Of quartz
increases from an atom To crystal as
large as forearm by a process of ad-
dition and assinil alton wonderfully
slow. but beautifully regular. erscsiy
as crystals Of ice form on the window
pane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
faint Fair.

From tie Topeka Democrat.
1t seems TO be a curious spectacle IN
the light of recent events in Kansas to
see a body of seventy Kansas people
under the leadership of the chairman OF
the Peoples party of this state, leave
Kansas Immediately after the election
and start for that socialistic, COM
munistic colony called Topolobampo.
Why, we would ask, is there any
necessity for tiiis hegira:
If the Peoples party Is to bring about
the millennium i'll government, and
make the Sunflower state the modern
Garden of Eden, as far as barrenness of
all laws is concerned, is not this the
Mecca for all people OF a Bellamy turn
Of mind, instead of Old Mexico:
We spring this query at this time be-
cause we do not think it proper or con-
sistent for the chairman of the Peoples
party and his cohorts to skip out, after
having turned the hose on. and leave us
to hold the bag. Ii anybody is entitled
TO clear out OF Kansas at this time, we
think the Republicans and Democrats
should be given the first throw out of the
box. This April fool business in Kansas,
with a cold, hard winter staring one 10
the face, ceases to be joke.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
BEING AN EMPRESS.
Some OF tho Duties OF tho Kaiserin Of
Germany.


Germany.
What is the use of being an empress?
The consort of the German emperor
rises at five o'clock in the morning, and
has accomplished half days work be-
fore half the women who are not queens
ere out of bed, says the Youths Com
panion.
No wife of the present cycle is sup
posed to look after her husbands linen.
She is too busy with studying Brown
ing and political economy. But the
faithful kaiserin has personal charge Of
the linen belonging to her royal spouse.
and the honor of sewing on button or
putting few stitches in an imperial
sock is one rarely coveted by the maid
OF honor.
When one remem bers that the august
parsonage travels with twenty-five tin
cases containing his wearing apparel.
cooked hats, helmets and uniforms. and
rejects upon the amount OF linen re
uuired, it may be inferred that this care
OF the linen is no easy task
One servant has charge OF the head
gear. another n3en,al Of the boots, the
wife of the royal shirts And what is
this empress of Germany doing just
now, when tie average vie has sent
her children to their grandmother or
has sent them L, charge Of maids while
she dances from one delight to another?
The empress is at Felixstowe with
her five boys, teaching them, or at
least all of them that can navigate. the
noble art of swimming, at which she Is
an expert This gracious lady is not
exactly beautiful, being little over
stout, but she has one rare eharTn-the
mos. beautiful arms IL the world. A.
least, that is what the emperor says
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
The biennial report of the state treas

The biennial report of the state treas
urer just issued shows the amount OF
state bonds outstanding to be only SoO1,
600. The total municipal indebtedness
is So, 7,S17,755 Wyandotte county leads
with a total debt of S2,624 ,654. Leaven-
worth county is next with S1,S23, $40.
Atchison third and Sedgwick fourth
with 81, III. 900. This showing places
Sedgwick decidedly in the lead. 1t is
not only one of the most populous and
wealthy, with less burden of debt than
either of the foremost counties, but has
more to show for its investments and
obligations in the way of public I'M
proyements than any in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29

The Democratic party is in control OF
the country, and the Democrats of the
south are in control of the Democratic
party, The southern Democratic con-
gressmen will have majority IN the
house caucus and Mr.. Oates of Alabama
no doubt tells the truth wherein he says:
s'This will be a little rough on the Demo-
erats outside of the solid south. but the
south is in the saddle and it is all right
for that section, and we propose to run
things according to the dictates OF our
own appetites."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
To be Governor.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
The greatest ignus factuus tha. we
know of in this region is the governor
ship of Kansas. A. w. Smith has been
chasing it for years, only 20 see 1t pass
to man never heard of, without the
slightest connection with the growth or
development of the state, or any politi-
cal or other pull. John Martin bent his
whole life on reaching it, and after he
served the allotted time he laid down
and died. L. U. Humphreys life has
been he'll on earth. 1t ruined Thomas
Carney. Charles Robinson. the first
governor, had wor1e time than Hum
phrey. John Peter st. John turned out
to be fake and fraud. We DOUBT II
man serving in that capacity will say
that the honor and the pay was In the
least commensurate with the vexation
and bitterness engendered. Perhaps the
people might be more reasonable, but
wait until Leweliipg tackles the police
comm issioners of the cities OF the first
class"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29

The United States District court for
the Topeka district is in session III that
city this week, Judge Riner presiding.
Among the important cases to be passed
upon are those brought 10y District At
torney j. w. Ady in the name of the
United States to dissolve the Trans
missouri freight association, under the
antitrust law. The question raised is
the right of railroad companies TO COM
bine for the purpose Of controlling rates
on their roads. If decided in favor of
the government it will be the greatest
step in the direction of preventing the
formation of trusts that has ever been
made. 1t is almost certain that an ap-
peal will be taken to the supreme court,
as both sides seem determined to press
the case to a final issue while it is in
hand. The case was argued before
Judge RIner at Cheyenne several months
ago and has been held under advIsement
until the present time. The decision is
awaited by the public with more than
ordinary interest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29

The farmers congress just held at
Omaha adopted resolutions demanding
the enactment of more stringent law
for the regulation of interstate COM
merce. That was easy enough done;
much easier than getting the enactment
demanded. Now that the Democracy
are IN control the farmers, and the
country will learn to labor and to wait.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1892-11-29
A Point for the Diyisionisus.

From the Einpo-:a Republican.
The proposition to devide Kansas into
two states has been raised several times
but heretofore it has always come from
the eastern portion of the state. Now 1t
is western editor who starts the cry
and gives as his reasons that the eastern
half is the hotbed of calamity and all the
isms that the state has ever known. Ii
the editor will examine the returns from
the recent election we think that he will
find that the First, Second and Fourth
were the only districts in the state that
returned Republican congressman. Let
the westerners cast the LEAN out of their
own eye.