davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Tunbridoe.


Horace F. Woodland of Campello, Mass.
is staying at A. P. Woodlands.
The seleotmen are appraising the school
! houses.
Miss Genevieve Brigham is visiting her
mother.
Mr.. Henry II. Sherman of Middletown,
Conn, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. u. w. Stearns, has returned to his
home.
L. W. Hayward has returned to Boston.
George Wales OF So. Barre was one of the
visitors at the races last week.
A large amount of damage was done by
storm that visited the northern part of
the town Saturday afternoon. Fields were
badly washed and many highways were
hlled with holes and bitches.
j. s. Gay and family have returned to
Cavendish. A car load of traps from the
old factory has been sent to the Cavendish
wooden factory by Mr.. Gay.
The Driving Club made success of its
first meeting and gave some good races
here last Wednesday and Thursday.
Fred E. Mayer came from New York to
Orvis Tracy's last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Kidder, who has been visit
ing at G. W. Stearns', returned to Barre
last week.
Miss Hattie Hayward was given a sur
prise party by her young friends Satur-
day evening. Saturday was the anniver-
sary Of her birth.
Mrs. E. ]. Bugbee has been very low the
past week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Grange Meeting.

There will be grand rally of the farm
ers and citizens of White River valley,
with their wives and daughters, at the
Cong1 church at Royalton, Wednesday,
August 80, at p. m. The following is the
program: Musical Greeting by Choir;
Opening Address by Alpha Messer OF
Rochester, Worthy Master of the Yer
mont State Grange; Music; Address by
Col. ]. H. Brigham Of Ohio, Worthy Mas
ter of the National Grange; Music; Ad-
dress by Hon. H. w. Vail of Pomfret, a
member of the Vermont Board of Agri-
culture; Music; Short Addresses by Other
Gentlemen, with Plenty of Music. Every
body is invited, and the entertainment is
free to all.
All members of the order are invited to
meet White River Valley Pomona Grange
at their hall in Royalton for a good visit
and basket dinner at half past eleven, to
be ready for the grand meeting at the
church in the afternoon. Il IS hoped
that all will avail themselves of this op-
portunity to hear Col. Brigham, who is
sure to interest and instruct.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

Mr.. Fred Perrin of Boston arrived il
tow Tuesday, August IS, for short va
cation.
Miss Addie Bacon came from Boston tbs
first Of last week and is at her mothers
Mrs. Janette Bacon.
K. A. Hatch had a successful operation
performed upon his eye Aug. IA at a hos
pital is New York, by DR.. Pooley and his
sight will probably be restored.
A young peoples meeting was held at
O'Clock Sunday in the Baldwin school
house.
Mrs. Lucia Heath of Sharon spent sew
eral days with her aurS, Mrs. Lucius Car
penter, last week.
A. B. Cobb spent Saturday in Chelsea.
Marion Hatch spent Saturday night in
Hanover, N. II.
Will Reynolds and wife have returned to
Belmont, N. H., after months vacation.
Mr.. Evard Boyden of Barnard visited
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Croker Of Worcester, Mass.
is at her mothers.
Bert LoVeioy and family of Lowell, Mass.
are at Mrs. Don Roots.
Charles Lovejoy and friend arrived last
week.
The Bostons and Philadelphians PLAYED
afternoon. Score, 10 to 10.
Walter Gustin OF Union Village spent
last week with Horace Udal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward of Royalton
were in town Friday.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Germantown, Penn.
arrived at Bueua Vista, Friday.
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Davis Of Pomfret
We're here last week Thursday, the guests
OF HI. l.. Hatch
Mrs. Chas. A. Ruggles(ne Susan samp-
SOM arrived in town Aug. IS, from Stock
ton, Cal
Mrs. Fred Quimby of West Lebanon is
ford.
Mrs. Curtis Kibling OF West Lebanon
and son Philip visited friends here during
last week.
VIM. NJ. Hatch of Washington, ID. c.,
reached home Friday, for a months yaca-
ton.
Mr.. VIII Perrin came Saturday eve, to
spend his vacation ut F. b. Hazelton's, |
from Pawtucket, Il. l.
Miss Emma Moses Of West Randolph is
,he guest OF Mrs. Clara Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman of Lebanon,
\. H., arrived here Saturday night.
Mrs Geo. Chandler returned from Plain
ield, N. H., Saturday.
treason in Religion" is to be the sub
ect at the Universalist church next sun
lay morning.
Rev. f.. d. Bennett of the So. STAFFORD
Jniversalist church will hold services in
he townh9ll Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
subject, Becoming the Other Man"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Final Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In PROBATE Court held
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT, ss. at Randolph in said
District. on 22d day of Aug. A. ID. 1888. George
+. Densmore, Administrator OF the estate
of Charles DensmOre late of Chelsea in said
district deceased presentshs administration account
for examination and allowance.
and makes application for a decree of distribution
and partition OF the estate OF said deceased
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application lie referred to
session said Court to be held at the OrangeCeuntY
Hotel In said Chelsea the 2lst day OF Sept. A. ID.
1885 and show cause, if any they may have, against
decision of settlement: for which purpOset 10 fur
ther orered that copy OF the record Of this order
be publishedfhree weeks successfully in the HERALD
AND NEWS, printed at Randolph, previous to said
time appointed for hearing and show cause Ii any
they may have against said account being allowed a
decree made. By the Court.
1858 Attest. WILLIAM H. NICH0LS.Judg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
south Stockbridge.

Mrs. c. A. Warren has returned to her
home in Marlboro, Mass.
Clarence Savage and family have been
visiting in Sharon and Barnard.
l.. Keyes visited in Claremont and Man
chester, n. H., last week.
j. S. Davis and family attended the mus
ter at Rutland last week.
VIII Savage of Woodstock was in town
Saturday.
ri. j. Roundy and wife of Charlestown,
Mass, are visiting at Mrs. S. A. Roundy's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Randolph
Commissioners, to receive, examine. aud adjust all
claims aud demands of all persons against the estate
of David r. Fisk. late of Boston, Mass, having
estate in Randolph in said
Dist deceased and all claims in offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore
said. at the Probate Office in
Randolph on the 9Th day ofSeptember
next from 10 o'clock a. NJ. until O'Clock, p. m.
on each of said days and that six months from the
2dday of August A. D., 1893 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims
to us for examination and allowance. Dated at
Randolph this 18th dav of August A. ID. 1898.
q. f. CUSHMAN, Com
1893 n, P, SANFORD. aissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
BORN.

In Braintree, Aug. II, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehiel II. Williams. Weight, six lbs.
In Woodstock, August 2, a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilder.
In Windsor, July 30, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. &. w. Gardner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
TnE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

SEWARD ROBSON, Pastor.
SUNDAY. preaching at 10 80 a. m. and .. m. Sun
day school at ~ m. Y. p. ;. c. f. at s p IN.
WEDNESDAY,. Church Prayer Meeting at 1880 p. IN.
FRIDAY, Choir Rehearsal AZ 80 p. m.
SATURDAY Covenant Meeting the Saturday before
communion at Z 80 p. m, with business
meeting each alternate month.
Preaching at the Branch Church every Sunday az
ternoOn at 2 80 O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Until Sept. First.

We are building several houses and
need little more money to finish them
of and especially need small bills, etc,
and prefer to get the money of our
subscribers, giving them the benefit Of
the discount. To this end we make
the following unequalled
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Articles of Association of the STAFFORD
Creamery Co.

We, the subscribers, hereby associate ourselves
together as a corporation, under the laws OF the
State Of Vermont. to be known by the name OF the
Straford Creamery company. for the purpose OF
establishing creamery and manufacturing but
ter and buying selling and dealing In milk and
milk products and doing such other things are
incidental thereto.
At STAFFORD in the county Of Orange, in the
state Of Vermont, with capital stock OF three
thousand dollars. divided into hundred twen-
~ shares OF twenty five dollars each.
Dated at STAFFORD, in the county OF Orange, this
Path day Of July, A. D.. isa3
Subscribers:
L IL l. gPALl. STAFFORD "
GEO. r. CHANDLER,
DANIEL {. HYDE,
CHESTER B. Dow,
STATE OF VERMONT.
Office OF the Secretary Of state.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
OF the record Of the Articles Of Association Of the
STAFFORD Creamery CO.. as appears by the files
and records Of this Office
(@~ Witness my signature and the seal
sEAL OF this office at Burlington this g7th
t~~D day Of July, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-thEee.
CHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL,
Secretary OF State
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's B1lsam stops the cough at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
south Tunbrielge.

The ladies of Whitney W. r. c. OF Tun-
bridge made an afternoons visit at H. II.
Chambers. W. w. Parker was the host.
Supper was served under the trees.
Vernie Wills is visiting in Bethel.
Arthur Davis of someryille, Mass, is
boarding at e. H. Wells.
Eva Paine Of STAFFORD is at her uncle's,
II. II. Chandler.
Miss Mamie Gunnerson of Fitchburg,
Mass, is stopping at d. p. Lesure's.
Bert Brown, who is at work for f. II.
Wells this season, is at his home in Royal
ton. He has been sick and is unable to
work.
Several from here attended the horse
trot.
Geo. e. Wood is at work for A. j. Wills.
There was no service at the Me. church
on Sunday last.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

Tapleys "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Shooting at the Lake.
Shooting took place at Silver lake
Il NJ
PHOTOGRAPHERS in Trouble.

For the past week two young men
have been Photographic various places
of business about town. They fell to
quarreling yesterday and almost came
to using Their fists.
They were advised not to, as legal
restrictions on such doings are pretty
strong. At this one of them advised
the adviser that he was in danger him
self A knockdown followed, the pho
tcgrapher being worsted. Later the
stranger was found with big army six
shooter, Al Remington, in his pocket,
by Policeman Roche. He was taken to
the city jail. Anxious t, get his release
at once be wanted to furnish bail. Judg
ing by former case the jailer set his
bail at S25, which amount was furnished.
Later search was made for the pho
togr8phers, but they are gone, COM
pletely gone. Freight trains and pass
enger trains were searched without
avail. They told someone they were
going to walk to Benson. Evidently
they are now walking.
The revolver has been turned over to
the county and added to the arsenal
there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
But One Trustee for Election.

ave observe that the school trustees
OF this district nave called for an cleo
ton Of one trustee, but in fact two
should be chosen. Mr.. Shibel's term
expires by Limitation of law and like
wise that of Mr.. Finley. who was only
appointed to fill vacancy. 1t is the
rule that all vacancies thus filled run
only until the next election, SO that the
people may have voice IN the selection,
and as Mr.. Finley is a mem Der of the
board of supervisors, he no doubt would
be willing for me one else to serve as
a trustee, and thus relieve himself of
some of his arduous public duties.
Two trustees should be elected at the
next school election Star.
Mr.. Shibell was elected trustee in 1891,
so that his term will expire by Iimita-
on of law In 1894. Mr.. Finley's term,
filling the vacancy of G. NJ. Strauss. who
took Willis Haynes unexpired term,
expires this month, and it is his sue
cessOr who Will be elected.
Free books and free schools should
go together. 1t is thought that the
territorial board of education at It's next
meeting will devise some plan by which
at least some outlying districts of the
territory will be furnished with free
books, and this in accordance with law"
Star.
The law already provides that school
trustees may provide books for pupils
whose parents are unable to purchase
the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
The Canajgre for Pies.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-While looking at
thrifty canaigre plant l noticed a
resemblance to the rhubarb plant. 1t
tasted like it. l had some made into
pies. They had all the desirable quail
ties of the rhubarb pie. 1t is well
known that rhubarb is not a success in
our warm valleys. The question arises,
"Would hybridizing of the different
varieties, or with the rhubarb, and
improved cultivation give a desirable
substitute for the rhubarb plant?"
In cultivating the plant for its tan
ming qualities, are the best results OBJ
tanned from planting the seed or bulbs?
Which contain the most tannin,
the bulbs of the first or second
years growth on the same plant:
How long should the bulbs remain
in the ground to obtain the max
imum amount of tannin?
These questions and others in re-
gard to the cultivation of the plant
should be investigated by the
agricultural department of the Ter
ritorial University.
II. G. BALLoU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
REVENUE COLLECTORSHIPS.
Deputies After the Tucson Office
TheY Have no Soft Snap Ahead.

OF the new appointee to the office of
collector of internal revenue, Mr.. Shan
non, of Graham county, Deputy Collec-
tor Eyster, of this city, seys that he is
an efficient man, the worst Of whom can
be told when it is said he is democrat
Already Tucson has several candi-
dates for deputy for this district; in fact
some of them did not wait FOR the ap-
pointment of collector, but on the ex-
pectation that someone would surely be
appointed, and probably within thirty
days, Collector Hughes having SO ex-
pressed himself, they prepared their
petitions to the man who was under the
democratic tree where the collectorship
plum fell, whoever he might be.
The present deputy for Tucson, Col.
Eyster, says that the man who thinks,
in succeeding him, he Is gong to step
into one of the incest, pleasantest
positions within the disposition of the
democracy Is mistaken. Instead he will
find problems that will harrow his soul
and 6t times make him feel like saying:
Take the blamed old office to -
with it 1t makes my hair gray"
Such matters as dete mining proof
brandies will be sore puzzles. The law
provides that wines shall be made proof
up to certain pr centum, and that
the additions of brandy shall be made
under t le supervision of the collector or
deputies. Should the proportion of
spirit be exceeded so much as one half
of per cent the whole lOt-usually 10
watts of 1000 gallons-ls straightway con-
demned.
Now on the collector must rest the
computations of what additions of
brady will make the wine proof Of a
certain per centum and the supervision
of the work.
Often matters come up that require
nice judgment as to what shall be done
in certain peculiar cases. Often a half
dozen letters will be on hand requesting
light on internal revenue matters
on which all the big federal law books
say not a word.
Again che business needs watching
and working up. The present deputy
has kept a close eye on various dealers
in liquors not in the saloon way, as sell
ing wine at meals. The Chinese too.
need close eying on the hop" business.
With the Geary act in force and some
thing possible from It will come duties
requiring the close attention from col
iectOrs.
The Arizona district is undoubtedly
ent tied to the collectorship. Last year
the total receipts for three divisions of
the district of New Mexico and Arizona
showed that Col. oysters division re-
ceIved $4,000 out of total for the dis
trict of $4,000.
Mr.. ShannOn's opposition to the Office
was a Mr. s eligman of Santa Fe, said to
have been backed by the big Seligman
firm of New York, and an Albuquerque
man, formerly deputy collector under
Cleveland for collector, and a YER Ell
cient official That Mr.. Shannon thould
succeed against such opposition is
credit to Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
The North Pole and Equator

Are not more widely distinct than the
standard tonic, stimulant and Alternative,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and the
cheap and fiery local bitters which I'M
sorupulous vendors foist upon the un-
wary as medicated preparations with
remedial properties. The latter are
usually composed in the main of half
rectified alcoholic excl ants, with some
wretched drug combined 20 disguise
their real flavor and are perfectly
ruinous to the coats of the stomach.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the con-
trary, has for this basis choice spirits Of
absolute purity, and this is modified
and combined with medicinal extracts
Of rare excellence and botanic origin,
which both invigorete and regulate the
bowels. stomach and liver. They effect
a radical change in the disordered
physical economy, which is manifested
by speedy improvement in the general
L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

The river today stands at 20 feet 10
inches.
Pete Spence, the would-be bad man
from up the road, was sentenced to
prison for five years, for assault with
intend to kill by Judge Baker. An
officer brought him down Sunday, and
lodged him in the penitentiary.
Officer Pete Burke arrested a Chola
squaw Thursday, who has been living in
a house belonging to Mrs. John
Espuer, and who was abusing every
body within the reach of her musical
voice, and placed her in the cooler.
She had to be carried to Jail in a
baggage wagon. The Cholos are
getting their work in on every side.
THE fact that Yuma can ship cucum,
bers tomatoes, squashes, new potatoes,
green peas of the third crop and string
beans, apricots, peaches, and figs in
May to all of the eastern cities; water
and muskmelons and grapes in June,
places her at the head of the early
fruit producing sections of the United
States. And the further fact that these
can be placed in all of the markets in
first call condition, makes this section
the best and safest for early fruits and
vegetables, in the west.
Sheriff ]. r. Lowry, Of Yavapai
county, brought down from Prescott
Tuesday four of the toughest-looking
kid prisoners ever placed within the
the walls of the penitentiary. None
of them appeared to be more than IS
years of age, while the youngest is
only IS, vino smoked his cigar with all
of the nOnchalance of an old time
criminal. Their names are: Fred
Holden of Massachusetts, Clarence
Linden of Texas, John Evans and
John ]. Millen of Missouri. They
were arrested for stealing horses, plead
guilty, and were sentenced for two
years each. Another of the gang es-
capped from the Sheriff, for whom he
has offered reward of $500. Assistant
Superintendent Shaw, says that he
never saw a harder-appearing set of
boys in his life. They were kept heavily
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED.
Davis Gains His Suit Against the
Canal Company.

Some months ago Thomas Davis
began suit against the Florence Canal
Company for damages resulting from
the bursting of what is known as the
Picacho reservoir. The property dam
aged was a farm lying under the reser-
voir and the damages were placed at
$1,000. The case were tried before a
jury, and was holly contested on both
sides. Colonel William Herring and
Attorney General Heney appeared
for the plaintiff, and Judge Joseph H.
Kibbey, Judge William H. Barnes and
William K. Stone for the defence. There
were large number of witnesses ex-
amined, and argument commenced
Tuesday evening and continued
Wednesday morning, The jury brought
in a verdict Wednesday afternoon, for
the plaintiff, placing the damages at
,5oo.-Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Frank Hughes Shot.

The CITIZEN is in receipt of the follow
ing, from which it is learned that Frank
Hughes, one of the Phil Contzen survey
party, shot himself, accidentally, re-
Gently. An extract says:
Work was started Oh the 9th of May
and all was going on we'll when today
something happened which stopped the
work.
while setting in a quarter corner in
township 20 north range, 9 west, be-
tween 324, Frank Hughes, acting as
head chairman and marker, Edwards
and myself were working about the
corner, Hughes setting the corner, Ed
wards building the mound and myself
taking note thereof a. my position as
topographer required. When heard
The shot l looked up and perceived
Hughes standing with his hand over his
heart, and slowly said: Boys, [ have
shot myself
at seemed that his revolver fell from
his pouch, struck rock and discharged
itself. The bullet entered about one
inch above the Eeart and from all indi-
caticu lodged itself in his left shoulder.
"Mr. Contzen sends him to Prescott
today; whether he will survive the trip
is question.
"a O. VAIADIER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
A DEAD INDUSTRY.
The Last Silver Property in
Arizona Shuts Down.
The Actual Average Cost of Every
Ounce of ST YER Produced in IAri
IONA S2-Startling T CURES.

The silver industry Ct Arizona is a
thing of the past.
There is not a silver mine or mill In
operation Ia the territory, says James
Finley.
The last one to close was the lit g
mill and property at Turquoise, IN
COchise county, which shut down two
weeks ago. Thus has the dethroning of
the white royal metal ended W hat one
cay had every mountain and gulch in
the territory echoIng the music of It's
subjects pick and hammer. Net silver
mine is yielding its precious charge
from black and gruesome depths.
Mr. Finley says that the snutting
down of properties is not due to specu-
laUve spirit, that of the owners Of min
ing properties desiring TO hold of work
awaiting higher prices. Often they
could not afford to wait, UreferrIng, as
Mr.. Finley did on his last shipment, to
have 3112 PER cent. taken from the
Sl.2929 he should have been paid. Be-
sides the miner Is not generally en- thusi-
a5tic in hio eXpecta ion that the silver
legislation rs ever going to be any more
favorable to him.
COST OF SILVER PER OUNCE.
Some time ago certain senator pro-
duced ST. tlstlcs to show now cheap silver
could Oe produced, and that the silver
miner was bloated MOI ey maker whose
receipts were mostly profits when be re-
celved more than fifty cents an ounce
for his silver. Mr.. Finley makes another
startling statement III this regard.
lie says that the average cost of pro-
ductlon of silver per ounce in Arizona
is not less than 81.
By this he would include all costs
the prospecting, develOpment-the dead
work-ihe buying, placing and running
OF machinery or the expense OF team
work for chlOriding--th will age re-
gate for every ounce of silver produced
cost OF g.
The senator afor- mentioned quoted
some Of the best Colorado properties,
| taking the mere running expenses.
which IN one or two instances were so
| low as forty cents an ounce. Mr.. Finley
| figured on putting Iive-feet Hunting
| ton mill ana three pans auo settlers in
at the HeTmosa and found that the re-
/ turns per day from it would be S49S a
/ day.
And he found that the expeD Sc per
day for it would be $500 per day.
Sohe didn't put IN the mill. And for
! the same reason a great many more
have not been put in and yet great
many more have been shut down. Some
years ago some men while cutting wood
in Cochise county found at the foot of
the tree they were working on silver
rock, 500 pounds of it, that was fifty per
cent silver. The senator already men,
toned would declare that confirmed his
statement. Yet the party dug all around
Whereabouts seeking the supposed body
of ore to which it belonged, and in con
sequence expended more than the value
of their $50 mounds of sllYsr