davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
New EngIand NIagazine.

The outlook from the February number
is broad and pleasing and the topics con-
sidered are widely separated as to time end
place. Among the articles OF present-day
interest are Literary Chicago" by VIM.
Payne. and "Tacoma" by Hale NJ. How
ard. Both articles are illustrated, those OF
the former are mostly portraits of the
goodly number of its literary people, and
the latter has many bits of landscape which
represent this Tacoma OF Puget Sound as
city beautiful for situation. "Fayaln is
the subject OF another very readable arti-
Gle. "a Biographical Bypath Through
Early New England History "Ken-
tucky's Pioneer Town, ,""Pilgrim's Church
in Plymouth" and 1.-The Story OF a New
England Parish in the Days OF the Prov
ince" are, as their titles indicate, OF Lis-
torical value. Fiction and poetry are also
well represented in this issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
The Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals.


As there seems to be little mis-
conception as to what this society is
organized to do, and as certain people,
who evidently think they are violating
the laws of the State and are liable to
he looked after by this society, are try
ing to create a prejudice against it, we
have taken some pains to look it up
and find out just what it was organized
for and just what it intends to do.
1t is State society which has
branches in nearly all the principal
towns.
Its object is twofold to inform the
people in regard TO the laws relating to
this matter, and to see that they are en-
forced.
Its officers emphatically say that it
is not intended % interfere with, nor in
any way modest or disturb, any person
who is not violating the laws of the
State of Vermont.
The society, when it receives a COM
plant of any person, notifies that per-
son of the same and proceeds to inves-
tigate the matter. This is done with
the least possible publicity so that, in
case the charge is the result of malice,
no one need know of its having been
made. If, on investigation, the charges
are found to be insufficient, the matter
is dropped. If they are found to be
true, the accused is asked TO make such
reasonable changes as will remove
cause for complaint, and he is told
what the law is. If he does so within
a reasonable time, the matter ends
there. If, however, he is disposed to
continue in his course of violating the
laws Of the State, the society proceeds
TO collect all the evidence it can against
him and TO lay the same before the
grand jury at the next session. Then
if the evidence is sufficient, the State
viii prosecute.
y 1t will be seen that the society pro-
ceeds very carefully, with due regard
to the honor as well as the rights of
citizens. and that anyone who is not Vi
olating the laws ofthe State need not
have the slightest fear that the society
will trouble him in any manner. On
the contrary, it is for the interest of ev-
ery citizen to do all he can to aid the
society in the noble work in which it
is engaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

During the past two months we
have received nearly 1000 subscrip-
tions for this paper. Nearly all OF
these have been taken with one or two
other papers, Thus more than doubling
the work. When a subscription is
received, the amount is first entered on
the cashbook the name is then en-
tered on the subscription list if new
one, or marked to be corrected il old ;
it is then entered on memorandum
book for the Rutland Herald, Boston
Journal, etc., as the case may be.
These latter papers are all ordered as
soon as possible after the orders are re-
ceived. The subscription list is cor
rected by our foreman, the best man in
the office and one who has always had
charge OF this work. 1t will be seen
that we take all possible pains to avoid
mistakes, which are just as annoying
to us as 10 the subscribers on whose
papers they happen to be made. In a
very busy time, like the past two
months, we should have been glad Of
more help could we have had help that
was experienced F.; but as such was not
to be had at any price, we have done
the best we could. When we have
made mistakes, they have been prompt
ly corrected as soon as our attention
was called to them, and the subscrip-
tions have been dated ahead so as to
give the subscribers the full time for
which they paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Obituary.

Died, at his residence in Rock Glen, y.
", On Friday, Jan. 27, 1913, Isaiah Rogers,
in the S1st year of his age. He was the
fifth child OF Isaiah and Lucinda Rogers,
and was born in Bethel, Nc. OF a family
OF ten children, only one, a sister, Mrs.
John Andrews OF Wethersfield Springs,
NY, survives. On Dec. 81, 1884, be was
married to Miss Annie Martin, daughter
of Rufus and Abigail Martin, also Of
Bethel, vino survives him. OF this union,
there were born four children, Rufus NJ.
Rogers OF CASTLE, n. y, Rev. James II.
Rogers of Lyons, n. Y, Mrs. Eleazer Mer-
chant and Mrs. Hastings Morley, both Of
Rock Glen. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
moved to Warsaw, y. Y, in 1874, and five
years later, to Rock Glen, into the house
in which Mr.. Rogers died. In his early
manhood he Joined the NJ. f. church and
for many years served il faithfully as a
trustee, until failing health compelled
him to give up the active duties OF life.
For many years be was one of the War
saw Match Co.; he also served his town in
many responsible positions. He was
staunch Republican in politics and one
who always used his right as a citizen. Al
though New Yorker by adoption, Mr..
Rogers never lost interest in his native
State. For many years he was a regular
subscriber to one OF another of the papers
which were published near his old home.
He was a man Of strong common sense
and will be greatly missed in the commu-
nifty. A good counselor, firm friend and
a true and devoted husband and father
has been taken. R.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

The Chicago papers uneartLed
another fraudulent hotel scheme last
week, A concern with some high
sounding title has been sending out cir
cnlars with fine cuts OF elegant hotels,
and offering to sell coupons for board
or rooms at a reduced rate if paid for
IN advance. There are no hotels at
the places named nor any buildin gs
that can be used as such, and the prom
ment people whose names appeared on
the circular say that they never heard
OF 1t. The Chicago people say to be-
ware Of all such concerns. If you
want to engage board or rooms, do so
at some well-known hotel or of par
ties you know something about. The
Worlds Far Commission has organ
lzed bureau devoted solely to aiding
visitors at the fair and preventing their
beng imposed upon. The Sons of
Vermont in Chicago viii do the same
Very soon. The Hotel Endeavor, stu
ated on the shore of Lake Michigan,
only few blocks from the grounds,
vii be the headquarters of the YER
mont Press Association, and it is
hrst-clsss place for any one to go TO.
Rooms can be had if engaged (not
paid for) at 81 day. Circulars can
be had on writing to Hotel Endeavor,
100 Washington ST., Chicago. The
hpworth League has hotel, near the
nam entrance, which is all right. We
thlnk this is for members only. No
one need fear but there win be ample
aeeommodations for all who want to
60 and at reasonable prices, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

There is now no doubt that the COM
ing Senate will be controlled by the
Democrats. This is not entirely a
matter of rejoicing with them, as here
tofore they have always had a Repub-
lican majority ON which to lay the
blame of bad legislation. But now
they will have to "go it alone" shoul-
der their own mistakes, and every one
is watching anxiously for the result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
so Cents

each, in ADDITION to the price Of this
paper (s1 in this county, sl-25 elsewhere)
win pay for any OF the following papers
Boston Journal, Rutland Herald, Mirror
and Farmer, NY. Tribune, Burlington
Free Press. Pay your Postmaster or send
direct to USED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

The movement lately started by the new
patriotic magazine, Blue and Gray, to de-
velop closer fraternity between the
North and the South seems to be meeting
with hearty approval on both sides of the
line. Mr.. John c. Calhoun, grandson of
the great South Carolina statesman, says
in the February issue OF Blue and Gray
"When any person, don't care who he is,
aims a shaft of love and fraternity from
his own heart to the heart of another, he
seldom IL ever misses his object mark. II
is a pretty hard man that spurns the hand
of an old enemy, even be he a bitter per-
sonal one, when it is offered in an open,
manly way. We all know that there is no
longer any feeling between the old soldiers
of the two sections. We have little enough
OF what call good fellowship or comrade-
ship literature. We hear enough OF poll
tics and finance, but they have always
seemed to be tinged with kind of acri-
mony that know will never find a rest
ing place in the well-priated and well-ed
tied pages of Blue and Gray"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

If the label on your paper reads
Feb93, your subscription has expired
and this is your last paper. Please
take this as a personal invitation to re-
new.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

This month we have the midwinter mum.
Der OF the Century with frontispiece por.
trait of TenDyson. II is engraved from q
photograph by Mayall, which is called by
the poets family his best picture. Rev.
DR.. Henry VanDyke visited the poet lau-
reate in August Of last year and gives
some very pleasant "Reminiscences of the
interview. Another article OF personal
interest is about "Franz Liszt,n the IA
nous pianist, and there are two pictures
of him, one of "His Last Walk, Aug 1886. y
The Century has published SO much OF a
critical nature concerning Russia's inter
nal affairs that it is no more than right
that they give place to paper by the Sec
retary OF the Russian Legation in Wash
ington. MIR. Pierre Botkine, entitled "a
Voice from Russia" Thomas A. jan
vier's first paper, IAN Embassy to Pro-
vence," is illustrated by castaigne, who
took journey to France for this purpose.
There are four or five stories in this num-
Der beside the two stories. "The Lustigsn
is by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. This
midwinter number is an "all-round"num
Der.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds upon this condition II you are afflicted
to directions giving il fair trial and experience no
benefit you may return the bottle and have the
money refunded We make this Offer because Of
the wonderful success Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
during last seasons epidemic. Have heard az no
case in which il failed. Trial bottles free At the
drug store. Large size SOC and S1.0o. r q. Morton
" Randolph. E. Maxham. Bethe. and q !. Sar-
eenf a son So Eovalfon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Vermont Pensions

The following Vermonters have been
granted pensions:
Jan. 2l.-Originaf, Ward G Piper, Steph-
en- w Palmer, James Kneeland; addition
al, Mark 5. Moore, George M. Lee.
Feb. 2.-original, John A. Stafford, Jo-
semi C. Miller
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores,
ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, tetter. chapped
hands. chilblains. corns and al skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
Il IS guaranteed to give ful satisfaction. or
rnonsv refunded Price p cents pe rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Editorial Notes.

In Just two months we have sent the
Rutland Herald 500 subscribers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
The Northfield News is

The Northfield News is evidently
prospering as it deserves to prosper /;
for 1t is now all printed at home and is
as handsome and newsy local paper
as there is in the State. 1t covers its
local field thoroughly. Bro. johnson
is evidently born newspaper man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

In the recent death of ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes, we lose a man
whose name has been befouled with
abuse, whose administration has been
belit1ed, and who in no way deserved
such abuse. He greatly provoked part
Of the newspaper world by two acts
he accepted disputed election, and he
banished wine from the White House
tables. The Democrats made an au-
dacious attempt to steal the election,
but they were defeated, and Mr.. Hayes
took the seat which honestly and
rightfully belonged to him. His wife
was instrumental in banishing wine.
Lucy Webb Hayes was one of the no.
blest and best women who ever bright
ened the White House with her pres
ence. Mr.. Hayes administration was
noted for its sound financial policy. The
resumption of specie payment was one
ofthe important measures. Also, Mr..
Hayes was the first president who fa-
vored civil reform, and he did all in his
power to bring it about. His was an
administration to be proud of, and
there is nothing to be gained by vilify-
ing it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

The average circulation of this paper
for the year 1892 was 3,94S copies per
week. Only three papers in the State
have larger circulation. This is the
result ofthe hearty cooperation of the
subscribers with the publisher, all work
ing to make the paper better local
newspaper and to extend its circula-
ton. Our thanks are hereby rendered
the many friends of the paper who
have worked SO earnestly in its behalf.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

TapIey's BREAD Winner" outwears all
other shoes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

The readers Of the Ladies' Home Jour
nal are to be treated to six papers from
Mamie Dickens, instead Of five as was first
announced. The present issue contains
the last of the series on "Ihe Well bred
Girl in Society,"" by Mrs. Burton Harri-
son, who not only possesses gifted pen
but is blessed with the greater gift OF
common sense. Octave Thanet and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox both have papers which
wives will do well to read and consider.
"The Coast of Bohemia is written in Mr..
Howels' bappiest vein, and that is hig IN
praise indeed. Marion Crawford's paper
on ''The American Woman" which is to
appear in the March number, is antici-
pated with good deal of interest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Literary Notes.

The forty fifth number of 1.-TWO Tales
is just received. The two stories are by
Geo. Edgar Montgomery and l.. Clarkson
and they are more than ordinarily good,
as, indeed, may be said of most OF the 81
complete stories which this publication
has printed. Our best magazine story
writers have been its contributors, and
these stories are all original and have been
copyrighted b. publishers. Each number
contains two complete stories in handy
form; is issued every Saturday by Two
Tales Publishing Co., 6 Beacon St., Bos-
ton; ten cents per copy, 81 per year.
Harper's Young People has the advan-
tage over most OF our periodicals for young
folks, inasmuch as it comes every week.
The number just at hand is for Jan. 10. 1t
is a valuable possession for whole family
of readers. Gustav Kobbe has an article
full Of information, pleasantly given called
"Sending a Telegram" The two serials,
"a Great Speculation, ," by James Otis, and
"Raftmates," by Kirke Munroe, are quite
absorbing in interest. There are other
bright short stories, and many amusing
and instructive incidents are recorded Of
dogs, bears and other animals, and in con-
nection with dogs, We have a letter from
the witty Chas. Lamb which viii be appre-
ciated by both old and young. Subscrip-
tion price, "a. Single copy, cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
MAY Festival

The members of the 0ratorio club are
now giving the finishing touches to
choruses from Haydn's Creation and
will present to the public, on May 3lsl
concert superior even to the successful
entertainment Of last year It is under
stood that "A soprano of great ability,
aud also Prof, Arthur, who is acknowl-
edged TO be one Of the finest violinists
on the coast, have been engaged by the
management to appear at the concert
on the above date. The importation of
professional talent will undoubtedly be
"A factor in adding to the success OF the
festival and making it one of the most
popular entertainments ever given on
the Bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge Maxwell went to Seattle on
Sunday.
NJ. j. Nc Elroy, the Desmond logger,
is In town.
A. ii. Sherwood, Of New Brunswick,
Is in the city.
ID. III. NORM leaves today for Victoria
and Port Angeles on business trip.
w. II. Rembaugh, who is operating a
logging camp on Lake Whatc0m, was
in town yesterday.
Rev. l.. w. Applegate came down
from Tacoma yesterday to attend a
meeting Of the directors of st. Luke's
hospital.
The Pleasant Hour club will meet
this evening at the residence of Judge
Kellogg, on Eleventh street. A full
attendance Is requested.
III. b. Lewis, who spent few days
among his friends in Fairhaven last
week, returned to his headquarters on
the Monte Cristo railroad on Sunday
afternoon.
Walter Gillette leaves today over the
Canadian Pacific for Chicago, where
he will accept a position as clerk in the
Hotel Dunlap, on Madison and Sixty
second streets.
w. U. Knisely, who has been on the
HERALD composing force since the
foundation Of the paper, leaves today
for Chicago. After taking in the
Worlds fair Mr.. Knisely will visit his
old home in Pennsylvania.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
ELECTION OF TEACHERS
he Fairhaven School Board Selects
Instructors for the Ensuing Year

he FaiThaven School Board Selects
Instructors for the Ensuing Year
f. 5. McCOrd, chairman; ID. II. Hun
toon and A. Mckenzie, the gentlemen
comprising the school board of this
city, held a regular meeting of the
board last evening for the purpose OF
electing teachers for the next school
year with the following results: Super
intendent, &. T.. Keyes, of Portland;
principal, Fourteenth street school,
Miss Abbie Mcclure; principal, LARA
bee avenue school, left vacant, with
the understanding that Prof. w. J.
Hughes will be elected if he so desires;
teachers for the Fourteenth street
school, Miss Harriet NJ. Sweet, Miss
Woodin, Miss Dickinson, Miss Good
rich; teachers for Larrabee avenue
school, Miss Charroin, Miss Prentice,
Miss Bruner, Miss Griffith. The elec-
tiOn of janitors was not taken up. 1t
was decided that the length Of the
school term for next year would be
thirty eight weeks, There was no re.
duction of salaries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
PANIC ON ST. PAUL BRIDGE
A Good Many People Bruised, but
None Seriously Hurt
RUSSIA IS DISSA TISFIE D
An Agent of Swiss Exhibitors Arrested
for Selling Diamonds at the
Worlds Fair
RUSSIA IS DISSATISFIED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 22-The
booming of cannon on the upper levee
sent 10000 people TO that locality in
about ten minutes yesterday afternoon.
The cause of the comm0tiOn was the
search for the body OF Charles S.
Rogers, president of the st. Paul Cor
dage company, who made terrible
leap to death on Friday afternoon. For
two hours sixty boats, well manned,
dragged the river all the way from the
high bridge at Raspberry island. This
method failing, cannon were brought
forth and fired over the water, and
later dozens of dynamite cartridges
were exploded in the wsterI The
booming Of cartridges and cannon, and
splashing of the water AS it was thrown
fifty feet high caused the crowds to In
crease to enormous proportions. A few
minutes before 5 o'clock somebody
shouted: "They have got him."
whereupon the great crowd upon the
bridge surged to the east side, almost
throwing the bridge from its piers. In
stantly there was panic, caused by the
swaying of the bridge, aud the hun
dreds of people on the structure hur-
ried to dry land with the greatest pos
sible spred. a good many people were
bruised, but nobody was seriously hurt
Mayor Wright last evening offered a
reward of 500 for the recovery Of the
ody, and the river will be constantly
patroled from st. Paul to Hastings
until the remains Of the distinguished
capitalist are found. A IumOr that
Mr.. Rogers drew $4,000 from one of
the leading banks just before taking
his awful leap proves to be unfounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
Dealer should be Protected

The idea of forming separate associa.
tioHs Of shingle manufacturers and
dealers is all right, il properly carried
out. The manufacturers should not
forget the fact that the dealer is a ne.
cessity, owing to the peculiar condition
Of the industry, and should be pro-
tected. The dealer has helped the
manufacturers by disposing of their
stocks and advancing money when
badly needed. Provision should be
made that the local dealer il not hand
icapped by local restrictions. lie should
have the preference over Eastern deal
ers at all times. The two associations
should work in harmony, and for each
others interest.-Puget Sound Lum-
herman
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23

SEATTLE, May 22-A bloody shooting
affair occurred between two negroes AT
Newcastle at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and as result one of them may
die. james w. Bailey and John
Downey were both enamored of the
same woman, and at the time men
toned yesterday Bailey poured three
shots from "A 3S caliber pistol into
Downey's body. Two Of the balls
passed through his body and one
through his arm. Bailey had his hear
lug this morning, aud as Downey was
still alive the justice bound him over to
the supreme court on charge of assault
to xiii. He was brought into the
county Jail at o'clock this afternoon,
and claims that If he had not shot
DOwney the latter would have killed
him
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23

Rev. o. B. Read, who met with such
marked success In his series Of revival
meetings recently held In this city, has
organized union service In the First
NJ. X. church, New Whatcom, and IL
attracting large audiences, the opening
service OF Sunday evening being at
tended with unusual power, seventeen
persons expressing desire 10 become
Christians. Meetings will be held
every evening at 8 o'clock, and Bible
readings every afternoon except Satur-
day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23
He Is Also Insane

SEATTLE, May 22-William Barn
stead, who was found by Officer Baldus
on the street considerably ratified in
mind last Saturday night, spent Sun
day in the city Jail and will be ex-
amined this afternoon In the superior
court for lunacy. He has, he says,
been living near Anacortes, but the
people up there have been trying to
poison him and have failed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-23

SEATTLE, May 22-Daniel Hughes
was brought to the city Jail this morn
ing in demented condition and told
his story of the trouble he had been
having with God. He has spent the
entire day on his knees in the center OF
the cell in which he was placed, and
told reporter that it was now all set
tied. Eight devils were going TO kill
him today and tomorrow he was going
to be buried where God pleased to have
his body placed.