davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
TopshaIn.

Miss Eulia Adams visited at }. r. Cald-
wells last week.
Mrs. George Eastman and sister are
spending this week with friends in Stan
nard.
Miss Kate Mckay has returned from
Ontario, Canada, where she has been at.
tending school for the past two years.
The services held in the grove Sunday
were largely attended. On account of the
rain, the afternoon services were held in
the church.
The topic to be discussed at the next
meeting OF the w. c. I. U. is "Charity, or
brotneriy Love-" The meeting is to be
held Sept. 8.
F. o. Jones, wife and two daughters q,
Manchester, y. H., j. o. Kicker. wife
son and daughter of Groton, Dexter
Whitehill, wife and daughter of Ryepate
visited at George Eastman's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

The white Petticoats.

The long use of the colored petticoat
in preference to the white one has filled
the shops with hundreds in all colors and
qualities, so that making them when
they could be bought as cheaply. with
the saving of time, seemed an industrial
absurdity. But now there are good rea-
sons for knowing how to make petit
coats. One is that the petticoat of a
year ago is not the right style for the
present dress skirt Another is that
white petticoats are coming into vogue
again-at least. so all our shoppers in
Paris say.
Always wash your goods first. Don't
guess at how much petticoat is going
to shrink in the laundry.-St. Louis Re
public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Reminlseenee. Of Thaekeray.

Once when ! was walking in London
with lady, who afterward became my
wife, Thackeray came suddenly upon us
as we were looking in at the window Of
Lambert, the jeweler. lie Immediately
made us go in and purchased for her on
the spot a very handsome gold brooch.
At this time he was living at 80 Onslow
square. next door 70 his friend, the sculp-
tor, Barren Marochetti, whose bust OF
the author stands in Poets corner.
From time to time | dined with him
at this house and used to meet many
celebrities. At one of these dinners l re-
member there was "a noble dish" Of
bouillabaisse. How touching in connec-
ton with the writer of them are the
closing stanzas of the ballad that bears
that titlei At another, given not long
after Macaulay's death, the conversation
turning upon the historian, some one
began to speak of him in depreciating
language, when the host interposed and
would not allow it to go on. HE was
a giant" | recollect his crying out. In
my diary for Jan. 5. 1860, find this en-
try: saw w. NJ. T. in bed this morn
ing. He told me of the offer made him
to continue Macaulay."
Writing to me ON Dec. of that year,
he says: There's something about Elton
in my new story in the introduction to
one of the chapters" 1t only says-I
hope that the name is spelled right-that
"Keate was a thorough gentleman
This had on the word of three Elton
men, who had all been fusticated by DR.
K.-Temple Bar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
WASHINGTON.

Martha Calef was at Barre, Monday.
T. F. Thuroer and Misses TapIin and
Butler drove to Barre, Saturday.
James Bartlett of Barre was in town
Saturday.
Horace Meeker is having well dug near
his house.
Chauncey Bohonon and wife were in
town Saturday.
John Perkins and son Of Chelsea were
in town Saturday.
rsJohn Eastman has been quite i'll for
the last three weeks with influenza, and
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Pepper of Bar
re, is with her.
Mrs. All Newman has had an attack
Of influenza, and has not yet recovered
J from it..
Mrs. George Seaver and Mrs. B. Seaver
drove to Chelsea, Saturday.
There was paraselene of great circum-
ference and unusual breadth and luminos-
ity Wednesday evening, the precursor of
Thursdays storm OF corresponding mag
nitude.
Lena Barup of Pawtucket, r. l., Friday,
visited at Mrs. H. A. Whites.
Willard Clough and wife on Saturday
went to Barton and Lyndonville for Wis
it to friends, among whom is his brother,
Ezra Clough.
John Stanley and wife and Miss Flor
ence, with Charles Stanley from Rhode
Island, passed several days at his moth
er's, Mrs. Upton, at So. Barre.
The Christian Endeavor, Friday, held
picnic at the Cheney grove. Rev. and
Mrs c. II. Richardson and Florence Rich.
ardson were present; also q. o. Smith of
Williamstown and Rev. Milton Downing
of New Hamps shire. Remarks were made
by Rev. Mr.. Richardson and prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Downing.
The school in Noah Taylor's district
commenced Monday.
Fred and Herman Rich OF Barre spent
Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs.Asa Pep
per.
Rev. Lester Warren Of Nc. Montpelier
will exchange with Rev. Alvin Smith,
Sept 10. Rev. MIR. Warren in the past has
preached for year or longer al the Uni
versalist church in this place. He was
greatly liked by his people and he will be
welcomed with gladDess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
PIainfeld.

Carl Foss is now in the fish business.
but an accident to freight rrain Satur-
day cancelled many orders for that day.
Mrs. A. K. Snow is losing in strength.
while Helen Batchelder is Improving.
School opens next Monday.
Repairs are being made on the Congl
parsonage.
Miss Julia Shorey started Monday for
an extended visit in New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
EastCaIais.

The schools in Calais commenced Mon
day, Aug. rs, with the exception of the
school in Dist. No. S, which commences
Sept. 4.
Mrs. Bancroft and her niece, Anna
Hunton, arrived in town Wednesday.
About fifty attended the ice cream fes-
tival held in the hall Wednesday eve.
Rev. A. NJ. Smith of Williamstown will
occupy the Universalist pulpit Sunday,
Sept. 10.
Rev. Lester Warren preached here last
Sunday.
Guy Bancroft's mill is now in first-class
order.
Apicnic WIS held at W. E. Bliss in
honor of Ira Marsh and family of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

H. j. Lazelle,, is earring potatoes
price, 40 cents bushel. Mr.. Lazelle
thinks that next week potatoes can be
bought for about 35 cents a bushel.
L. d. Spooner is the owner of a
cow that is worthy of remark. Since
the 10Th of last November Al weeks e,
he has sold s125 worth of milk, be-
side supplying his own family of II
persons, and the COW is not extrava-
gantly fed, either. Tom has quite a
faculty for extracting the tactical fluid
from the udders OF his bovines.
Frank Boyce has recently received
news of the severe injuries of w. +.
Adams, who is in business in the State
of Washington and who fell from a
stepladder lately, while in the act of
washing his store windows, iniuring
his left wrist and fracturing the bone
of the arm near the shoulder, beside
hurting his back. Wilbur is Will
Jamestown boy.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hackett, aged Is
years, died Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Weston Martin. The
funeral was held Sunday morning, Rev.
+. +. Reynolds officiating. Three
daughters, two sons, two sisters and
one brother survive her.
The Williamstown Cornet band
marched by torchlight to the residence
Of Hon. G. u. Lathrop and rendered
their musical regards to the Judge and
Mrs. Lathrop from there, Leader A.
+. House repaired, with his men. to
the pool house and paid his respects
to Van McAllister. However, there
were other people living in the block
who had the benefit of the serenade in
spite of Alt.
While Chas. Briggs and wife were
driving to church last sunday, their
horse stumbled and turned a complete
somersault. No damage was done be-
yond a few broken straps.
G. H. Goodrich takes exceptions to
the item in last weeks paper, which
associated his name with the party at
tending the sociable at G. w. Lynde's.
what Uncle Dan thinks
The shower Sunday evening was the
worst of the season. Roll Clark's
buildings in Mortified, near the Will
Jamestown line, were struck by light
ming and burned. Other fires, in the
direction OF Montpelier, were seen,
Last Friday, James Burnham dress
ed 3 fve-months-old pigs that netted
him $50, and Mr. Burnham has a sow
hat is now raising her fifth litter Of II |
pigs. The total number is "a pigs. |
averaging in value more than So each. |
A daughter was born TO Chas. Eng
ish and wife of East Brookfeld, Aug. |
2lst. The young lady is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Smith. |
Constable G. w. Nichols arrested
Jim McMannis in Waterbury the 22d,
brought him mere and lodged him in
all. The following day, he was bro't
before Justice c. L. Lathrop on the
,harge ofRintoxication June 2nd, and
IF house-breaking, also, on the same
lay. He pleaded guilty and was fined
s34.S5, which his brother paid, and the
,aptive was set free. Now he ought
o pay for the damage that he did TO
Mrs. Nora Smiths house that gala
,fUbt % The
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

Charley, dear" said the rustic young
girl. will you love me as now and cling
to me alwaysg"
Eyes. darling" replied the matter Of
fact lover, "Tll stick to You as tight as
those freckles on your nose. Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

Downton-Any news up your way?
Upton-Well. yes. Miss Catchem is
going to retire from the stage and get
married. and Mrs. Cheatem is going to
retire from marriage and go on the stage.
New York Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

Wonderful
C u T e 8 rig h t
here in New
England which
have been
wrou hit by
this fam u 8
medicine of
the Red Men
sagwa attest
to its value.
The following
tie slim onial
Is the unsolic-
tied tndorse-
m emit an d
grateful trib-
ute OF an old
n4afnn fra
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

(From the Boston Globe)
The strong and positive assertions of the
great curative value Of Kickapoo Indian
sagwa are easily susceptible OF proof.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
BOSTON FIREMAN SAVED
Rescued on the Shadowy Shore
of Spirit Land.

His Friends Summoned to His Dy-
Ing Bcdside-All Hope Aban-
doned The Doctors Said He
Could not Possibly Live-Then
kickapoo Indian Sagwa Cured
Greatest Triumph on Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
rs r oSERiHoIkA az 9 II INDIAN sHcWH.

1 think III is tDe pest III
and All of my friends think my cure nothing
less than miracle. ,,,.,o~
i will gladly answer anybody seeking infor-
mation about this great medicine. >. Z. HAN
RINaToN. 25 Court av., Brockton, Mass"
Kickapoo Indian sagwa is the grandest
remedy ofthe universe.
The simplicity of its grandeur is the strong
est tie that binds it 10 the confidence OF the
people.
II is NATURES remedy
Nature provides q cure for every disease OF
every living creature.
Man in his wisdom can best understand
these remedies, and the Indians who have
been Obliged to depend upon nature alone
for their curative helps, best understand
natures remedies.
That is why Kickapoo Indian sagwa Is the
safsst. the best and the surest Liver, stomach
and Blood Renovator- best remedy TOT
all seasons-the world has ever known.
XIckapoo indian Sagwa, made oy fAs
Tnd,ans from roots, bdrks andherbs Of Their o'cn
gathering and curing, is obfdindble ordng druggist
q one dollar per bottle; sir bottles for ve dollars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

man, Mr.. John c. Harrington, now living In
nrockton, Mass.
Under date OF Oct "a, 1892, he writes;
"a year ago last. Christmas ] was taken
sick with the grip. A complication OF trouo.
las followed which developed Dropsy In It's
worst form, and for months was obliged 10
sitin a chair, day and night, never once lying
down in bed During that long perlod !
had the best medical skill obtainhble, ana
seven doctors attended me at different times,
hut they could do nothing for me. i'as
tanned thirteen times and they took rom me IN az
seventy eight gallons Of icdter.
The physicians told my wife that
mine was a hopeless case and to- q
my family to prepare for the worst
nv friends and relatives were notl-
fled of my condition, that tney
might take last farewell.
Among my friends was one who urged me
70 try Kickapoo Indian sagwa- did so anu
soon after / began taking it there was q
marked change for the better; the bloat com
menced to leave my bowels and the swelling
~ nv limbs decreased quite rapidly, and In
less than month was back TO my normal
size. VI have been gaining health and
sfren0th ever since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JiRUARrl 1854.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

H. J. Lazelle.. is earring potatoes;
price, 40 cents bushel. Mr.. Lazelle
thinks that next week potatoes can be
bought for about 50 cents a bushel.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

individual counterpart of his sire style
sound and healthy handsome
breeding reasonable that he win breed or
opportunity. information address cali
a. xe5xSHzx-s, 1sGs,1xe ez-, colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

[ will trade Denver improved or IN
improved property for farm ard stock
Address owner and save commission
Owner, S24 lStb Ave, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

SEC. l6. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
to have in his possession any bison, buffalo or
, mountain sheep, or parts thereof nj any time.
! or any elk. deec or aiitclope AT any time other
| than between August ;ls; and November LIST
in tho saino year. Sucn Possessions shall he
prima feoie evidence thai such animals were
| Killed in violation OF this act
! SEC. Il. Il shall he ,iiluwful to use any elk,
deer or antelope, or ant 3rart thereof, or any
wild game mentioned u us act, for the pur-
poso Of batting any trtF.
src. IS. Any parEerio of persons violating
+, any OF tho prcvisonSsot this act snail be
deemed guilty Of nlEieGeanor, and uTGu
conviction thereof, eithrr In the district courts
of this stats or before any justice Of the peace
therein shall be fined III a SUM not less than
twenty-five dollars aTdtroS more than threc
hundred dollars for each oGense, or imprisoned
| in the common jail of tio county for period
of not less than ten norpore than niusty days.
| The killing of each seperatc animal, fish or
bird In violation of thiS lct shall he cousid-
| cred separate oiTenscs Such Offenders may
be proceeded against, g Information or in
dictment, in tho distridf courts, or by com
plant before any justitE of the peace, and in
case of trial before tssss oe of the peace, the
defendant she'll be :E-,ipei to trial by
jury US in cisrfi cnses. Skil moneys COLLECTED
under the provisions OF this net shall be paid
into the county treasury, The same TO be ap-
propriated for the enforcement Of the provi+
| ions OF this act.
SEC, 10. Ihe stlro game ana ilsh warden
nny grant permlt7 to any person or persons
| TO collect such game, animals and birds loI
scientific purposes. or preservation in cahl.
nets OF museums, not exceeding tho uuuaer
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13


Sf1rIoE o. That i unll be unlawful for any
person to kill or take q my OF the wHtssl OF
this stuo, any trout, on ofher food llh, at any
time, by The use Of any poisonous or dclctcri-
GUS or ftupcfyiug drug, or by tho use Of any
explosive suugtance, or by the erection of any
'si', ''aai''' ''-'''.- 90 % - '- 's ''---' = =.
'"o "'e VI any nc, 'oi'.' u"p '' "V' ,', VIM.
a"e'o.' cA'.i' ~ nOo& ''iiN nv. ''''' J, Si'"
uo u"i''" tuI Ipr siif pe.1@i '' eihp'y' OF "''0'
10 De eihptei' apS snWalsl mo 'ne sHteFs oil
'h'7 sl"'e p"p'H'hnE 700" Hsh' or 10 u' p"sit tue
7.'e Ntuul sur' nis ciiie' '"N' 't hi'Y Dv t4it-
ried mo suoh "iiter7 y hH'Ara e''u.'s' tr'-
Nlde"' hu"eNer' tn'' 1t shnu ue !1W1H Ior 'he
H'h commissioner or i'n! F'i-"h nE nun AP-
p"intep' IN WritiHS 80 70 N'' ." l''se il7f' o.
any klhH' az any time 10y net some wire Or
trap l"r scl'huhc pufpoa - cultivation ana
dissemination.
SIN :, inHt II shai! MOI "e AW4ui 20 Eii'
tiSe or nave Ia posscss4on any trout or other
iood ilsh' Rkcn or killeh ~ iuy or tho pubiie
waters OF 'ho STATE uirin" rae months ol DC
celnutr' January tcurgnry march, ApriI ana
May, or either pl sAld montl ~ any ;ear; nud
thc possession OF trout or t'hcr ID"d ish ty
any person uurlnF the Hahthi aloNe Hch-
iioned shGil Dc pFlinh iseic .'lfence 81 Fioin-
ton Of inc pr"'!sious OF tbs section. II shhii
- HiliAMA4i ~ atiis fAtofT ''F htlsH III purses
sion any trout or other food tsh' bkon in any
of the public waters OF mic shtte during the
open season except for food, and then only
when necessary for immediate use governed
in amount aud quantity by reasonable nccessi-
ties OF the person or persons catching such
ilsh IL shall DC unlawful TO sen or oher for
sale, nt any ume any trout or other 1000 hsh
taken or tiilei IN ans OF tho pupht waters q
thla STATE or 10 snip OF trhh7pprt thcHi OUT OF
'he sul'o' II tnui' nc iul lo' my OK
press company or oihcr 'A'r'cr !" FecclHt'
shlP' OF uhtlspori any .rout OF o'hur i""u hai
akeh or Elled III amy OF 'ue pnoilc waters oi
thls SUIT " sn'''' oe "''ii"iu' 20 Nii' "r "e
sFoy' use or Keep " poss' SUM- ior any Pu'-
poso whatsoever az any thc' hiiy trout less
thi'h SIX lhPhea IN ieiieth' Uhch III "n9 ot thc
Pupi'o "d.ei9 VI th4s 9.a.,'
SEC d lhe stato Hsh anu s"uie "iruoh
may upon tho Hppiieueoh Vi iesp"ilSi"Is
person OF persons lss"e' ifce oi chafBe' u IL
eehse OF permit au.horizhns ana empowering
suoh person pr pefSoho 10 taNo vi c''c" pS inc
use Oh heta W sciiies'' s'u'lo'i or seeNors ia
tucn streaih vi sho'uhs "h-fe INC sauiS liily
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
q Sow Enc IL I'd. -.

Commencing March lst the Wabash
and the Iowa Central run two through
trains daily, Pullman sleeping cars, free
reclining chair cars, between Bausas
City, st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. This makes the shortest snl
most attractive route to Duluth, Win
nepeg, Bismarck, Fargo and other
points in the northwest
Train No. / leaves Kansas City at
s;35 p. m., arriving at st. Paul at G,51
next evening.
Train No. leaves Kansas CITY at 10
a. M, arriving nj st. Paul 10 next
morning,
Asl; for your ticket via the Wabash
Iowa Central route.
G. II. iNgpso&.
Commercial Agent, 1921 18th g..
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
WantSd.

will pay from ss to 81 each for COW
and bull elk sealbs. Highest prices
paid for all kinds ot furs. win pay ex-
press charges anG-44smit money on day
goods are received.N
WM. y. CARVER,
iis Madison street, Chicago.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

Go to vciaseo for health, sea mir nu1 colr
fort, where ships too deep for all other Te3a
ports sail in aud out with case; whoro fi1fi;
ripcn ouriier and pay better than IN nC4lieorr.ia
whore the soil Is natural hothed. Frfs
vegetables all winter. Coolest DAY IN iir0
years q degrees above zero. warnocst dr.
degrees. veiasoo offers the best invcstincrt
ia the South. Write the Commercial Cl-a
yelasco, Texas. I2.ll
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
rhe nooUlar s5ief,t yyain

ladies sNWper waists n from SOC To
81 at uugus 3aCo's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-22

On Friday Of this week those OF the orig
inal signers Of the Mexican Constitution Of
1924 who are yet living. will hold a memorial
celebration OF the revolution OF 1921. by which
Mexican independence was established. We
learn from Mexico that as many rs fifteen Of
these venerable patriots. six OF whom are at
this time Senators and two. members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies. will participate in the
celebration. All Of them must be very aged
men: all must be n~onagenarians. We are sure
they will feel proud when they sit together at
the festive board. recount the episodes OF
those heroic days in which Mexico threw off
the Spanish yoke. and recall the memories Of
their old-time comrades whose bones are dust.
The yoke oil. Spain was heavy and hard. and
Mexico may we'll honor the men who fought to
free her from it
From New York We send our salutations to
the triumphant revolutionary patriots who
are about to hold a reunion in the city Of
Mexico. Peaceful and happy be their lives!
Honor to Senators RUBIo and MARIscopA. to
Deputies PRIETo and FERNANDEZ. Honor to
those OF their compatriots who nave retired
from political life. to Senior SoRTo. Senior
QuINTASA. Senior IRYGoYENA. and the others.
Honor to the shades OF the dead signers OF the
Constitution. Their names will live forever in
the history OF Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-22

On more than one occasion In the past
THE Bun has had occasion to speak strong
words for the preservation OF the
National Park. A lobby which has been sup
porting both tho Segregation bill. which cuts
on the northeast corner Of the park. and the
Right-of-way bill. which permits q railway to
pass through the reservation along the Yellow
stone River. East Fork. and Soda Butte Creek.
has made a strenuous effort to bring them
before the House so that q vote might be had
on them before March 4. This lobby hopes
that. II such a vote can DO had. the bills. or
one OF them. will pass. A few days ago the
following telegram Is said to have been sent
from Helena:
Have Governor HIusxn and other Democrats wire
Speaker CRisr that II 10 important for the Democracy
OF Montana that the Segregation bill be passed In the
House Monday under suspension"
Forewarned 10 forearmed. Both OF these
Yellowstone bills are inimical to the National
Park. ono Of our most precious possessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-22
The City Hall.

The report OF the Advisory Committee Of
/. Architects upon the new City Hall Is to be
I sustained In the main. There Is TO be a new
\ City Hall. The old City Hall is to give way.
!, We shall touch IL with regret: but, excellent
1 a. 1t ls, II cannot wisely be permitted to
\ circumscrite forever the needs OF the city
B Of New York.
The report seems to be defective In one
important feature. The southern facade OF
/ the now building is to come within 200 feet
h OF the Post Office. The northern line will
4 be 80 feet south OF the Court House. Both
Elines are wrong. The southern line ought
4 not to go a foot beyond the site OF the
(, present building. 1t cannot &C 80 feet south
! without robbing the new structure OF a
I priceless advantage now enjoyed by the
! old. namely. adequate breadth OF free
I ground before 1t. A generous plaza before
! the main 'front.' is as important as the merit
I Of the architecture itself.
The northern line has thisl limit set D
4, we believe. because Of the need Of leav-
\ ing q t~horoughfare to the bridge at that
J portion Of the park. Leave the thorough
I fare. by all means, but carry the building
! over 1t. on both sides Of the park. right up
/ 10 Chambers street. Then the Court House
I will cause but q slight intrusion on the
J greater and more beautiful building. and on
Park row and Broadway none at all.
That seems to us the best arrangement.