davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Daniei n. Morgan, Of Connecticut, treasurer
Of the United States
Conrad L Jordan, Of New York, assistant
treasurer Of the United States.
The senate Today confirmed the follow.
ing nominations:
Eoen Alexander, of North Carolina, minister
to Greece, Roumania and Servia
James o. Broadhead, Of Missouri, minister -
Switzerland
William T. Towns. Of Virginia. consul general
at Rio de JaneIro
James E. Neal, of Ohio. consul ss Liverpool
William T. Thornton, Of Santa Fe, N. n. gev.
ernor OF New Mexico.
The total number Of fourth class post
masters appointed today was III. OF this
number Ia were to fill vacancies caused
by designations and deaths. and sixty.
three to fill places of postmasters removed.
Of the total fifty-four had served four
years and over.
President and Mrs. Cleveland tonight
gave dinner in honor Of Mrs. Manning,
widow of the late Secretary Manning. The
dinner was private and an informal affair.
Besides Mrs. Manning, there were present
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Car
Isle. Secretary Of War Lamont, Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Bissell and the
attorney general.
Daniel N. Morgan, of Bridgeport, Conn,
nominated for treasurer Of the United States, 10
one OF the leading citisens of his native state,
socially. politically and financially. He II
about 50 years OF age. and has been mayor of
Bridgeport tor three terma He served in the
legislature and was president OF national bank
for ten years.
Conrad N. Jordan, nominated for assistant
treasurer at New York, Ii well known to the
country as the q nited States treasurer in Cleys-
lands hrst administration. He II IS ysars OF
age.
Edward h strobel, Of New York, nominated
for third assistant secretary Of state, served
through Clevelsnd's first :erm and part OF the
succeeding Republican administration a. secre-
tary OF the legation ct Madrid. He 10 gradu.
ate Of Harvard college and the Harvard law
school, ana 10 at present practicing law.
Daniel NJ Browning, Of Illinois, nominated
Tor commissioner Of Indian affairs. lves ct Ben.
ton. He is about 50 years of age, . lawyer. and
in his district Browning 10 said to have made
strong effort to secure the position Of commls-
sioner Of the public land ONCE.
Frank c. Armstrong, named - assistant com.
missioner. Is set down - . rosident OF the
District Of Columbia He was originally ap-
pointed inspector in the Indian bureau from
Louisiana in C,eveland's first administration.
anc remained In the place nearly . year under
President Hsrrison.a He was An onicer In the
old army. and left tito Join his fortunes with
the Confederacy.
C. B. Bellinger, nominated for district Judge
for Oregon, was the most fortunate one Of .
quartette OF persond friends striving for the
place. He 10 about IS years of age. and enjoys
one of the largest practices of any lawyer In the
state. He 10 now . resident Of Portland, Or.
and member OF . law nrm started BY Senator
Oolph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Troops VIII Be Called Out II he Does
Not Move.

Troops Will Be Called Out II Ne Does
Not Move.
TACOMA, April m-lSpecial. Regard
ing the Frank c. Ross railroad project
through the Puyallup Indian reservation,
Agent Eells says:
The government does not care 70 send troops
here, as il IL 80 expensive However, II Mr.
Ross does not remove his tents troops Will, of
couss, have to be ordered here from the vancou.
yer barracks 70 remove him
Mr.. Ross says:
When orders come direct from the commis-
sloner OF Indian affairs I will act No orders
have been received. except from . clerk In the
office OF the commissioner.
Speaking Of the commission to be named
by the president, in accordance with the
amendments to the Indian bill prepared
BY Congressman Wilson, to appraise and
offer for sale any lands which the Indians
care to place on the market, Agent Eells
says:
have not expected that the president would
act In the matter until he had named the new
commissioneI of Indian affairs. 1t will take the
new commissioner some time to become &C.
ouainted with the affairs Of the department. and
Isxpect II will be some time yet before the COM
miesiop 10 named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Reception and Banquet.
ELLENsBuRe, April 11.-[Special.1 The
annual convention Of county school super
intendents of this state was called to order
at o'clock this aftsrnoon by State Supe&
intendent Bean. The following supsrin.
tendents answered at roll call:
D. q Jennings. of Asotin county: J. A.
Hutcheson, of Chehalis; Mrs. c. 8. Turpening,
of Columbia: w. A. Berry. Of CoWlits: w. +.
Benbow. Of Garheld: L b. Smith. Of Island; v.
A. Pusey, OF King: c. l. Barnes, Of Kitsap: q.
NJ. jenkins. of Kittitas: J. Z. Lsase, Of Lewis;
L W. FancheE. Of Paoinc; II. r Cox. OF Pierce:
J. NJ. Shields, OF skasit; J. n. " Clair. Of sno-
homish: W. B. Turner, OF spokane: Mise Amy
Case. Of Thurston; J. n Hit, Of whstcom; n.
A. Corner. Of whitman.
The convention organised BY the cleo
tion Of NJ. A. Corner and Miss Case ~
secretaries. State Superintendent Bean
announced that he had no extended ad-
dress to make, a. he thought it best to
proceed to business. A list of seventeen
and the convention took up the first one.
which was:
The county superip tendent-rs II the manner
Of his election satisfactory? What general and
special qualifications should he possess Should
an educational test be reQuiredf II 80. whatf
Is the method of filing vacancy satis!actory7
The discussion lasted over an hour, and
the convention then adjourned till morn
ing. A welcome was rendered to the deie-
gates this evening at the normal school
hall, where addresses were delivered by
Mayor Stowell on behalf Of the city, by
w. r. Abrams for tho normal school and
by Ralph Kaufman for the public school.
After this banquet was rendered the
delegates in the banquet hall at the hotel
by tho citizens, at which about $50 sat
down, Prot. Barge, principal of the nor
NAL school, being toastmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

WHArcox. April II. Especial. - The
Times suspended the publication Of Its
daily edition this morning. ltwas started
as an evening paper month ago, and
changed to q morning paper week ago.
Though the only Democratic paper On the
bay, there was hardly possibility Of ito
success, as the field was already well Gov
cred by the RereiNs and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
PARDRIDGE CINCHKD AGAIN.


CHICAGO, April 1.-THE bull clique In
the whea, market were after big game to-
day and apparently bagged some of it.
The famous pIunger Ed Partridge seemed
TO be the person aimed at and he was un.
mercisully crow ded. Pardridge was found
to pe slow in responding TO calls for mar
gins, which brokers showered upon him,
and forwith they bought in lot of Pard-
ridges wheat.
Pard ridge sent TO John Cudahy. the
o.sen.ible head Of the bull clique, suing
for a settlement. He accorded from 2,Ou0.
c,o to 10000 bushels at 81 cents, it 10
said. which it is thought leaves Partridge
. poorer man by $4,000. bat Partridge 10
not secure yet. II is understood that he
will still be short OF enough to lose him
another million. besides his losses Of today.
iaA,ea 70 70 J. w!uwes, 6ls Front sr1oos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

VICTORIA, B. C.. April M-fSpecisl.l-
Among the passengers on the Empress Of
Japan today were Capt. Ross and Caief
Engineer Daniels. who went TO Yoko-
hama to bring back the steamer Zambesi
for the aiian-British Columbia line
They did not get the ship. 1t is under
stood, on account of financial complies
tions Unexpectedly arising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Rewards for Capture Of Crimiaals.
MouyT VKHSoS, April 1l-fspeciaL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
ST. CHARLES EyAPORA1ED CREAM COMPANY:

lst Prize. $loo-C. H. Hempfer, 1857
labels, Tacoma.
"a Prize. $5o-Ferson & Darling. 1000
labels. Muckilteo.
Sd Prize, $25-A. /. Fischie, SIS labels,
Tacoma.
4,h Prize, Sl5-New York Kitchen Co..
$40 labels. Spokane.
5,h Prize, $l0-Virgil Bogue, SSs labels.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

LaAieA 70 70 J. J. w!uwes, Si3 Front sgsoS
a1d have your Aaas properly attended u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

ROYAL CRYSTAL sals u granulassA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
East Thetford.

DEFERRED.
Oramel Sayre has a steam engine and Is
going to heat his house with it. The
ground here is frozen four feet deep, and
many water pipes are frozen.
At the annual meeting of the Thetford
Center creamery company, it was learned
that during the past year 3,050,050 lbs. OF
milk had been received and 1871 lbs. OF
butter had been sold for SAC, 772. 400
gain OF II, 4S4 lbs. of butter and 1905. Sc
over last year.
The little Britton child has been sick
several weeks with typhoid pneumonia,
and is still in dangerous condition.
Ed. Mclaughlin conducted a meeting
at Mrs. Berry's last Wednesday eve.
Miss Eta Dow from STAFFORD was al
her sisters last week. She is attending
the Normal school at Randolph.
Mr.Jones has moved into the hotel here,
and Mrs. Jackson has gone back to Haver-
hill. Mr.. Jones is a good postmaster and
will be liked as landlord, as well as mer-
chant, neighbor and friend.
Mr.. Britton's little girl lies in a critical
condition, suffering with typhoid fever.
Joe Taylor and wife celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary Dec. 18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02

There was a very pleasant gathering at
Eihu Tuller's last Thursday evening,
when many of Mr.. Tuller's comrades of
I Whitney Post, and friends OF the family
4 from this and surrounding towns met to
give their new house a housewarming.
/ Nearly 100 people, old and young, were
present. A nice parlor stove, asilyer fruit
dish, silver spoons, glassware and many
pieces OF napery were presented to Mr.and
Mrs. fuller as tokens of the regard in
which they are held by a large circle of
friends. Music, stories and fun filled the
hours so that it was nearly midnight be-
fore flights out" was sounded. Among
the out-of-town people present were Mr..
and Mrs C. w. Hayward of West RAN
dolph; Mrs. Francis Bixby, Mrs. C.E.G God
frey and M. B. Davis of Chelsea.
D.A.warren of Dorchester, Mass, whose
wife was Nettie Swan, was returning from
a days hunt last Thursday evening when,
as he started to go into Lester Whitney's,
his gun slipped under the arm, by the grip
of which he was carrying it, the hammer
struck and a charge of shot went through
the upper part of The arm, tearing muscles
and flesh badly. The bone ESCAPED injury
and there seems to be good prospect of
his arm becoming nearly as good as new
in few months. He had narrow escape
from death, however.
Commander Henry r. Hayward of Whit
ney Post went to STAFFORD and installed
the officers of Henry Dow Post, 75,G. AR,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. T. King has been sick for some
days. Her sister, Miss Marion Hunting
ton of West Randolph, is with Der.
Foster Sargent moves to Corinth this
week. 1t is understood that he is to preach
there the coming year.
+. V. fuller and Leslie Smith attended
the C. e. meeting at West Randolph Sat
urday.
Wesley Folsom Of Barre and WILDER Fol-
som of Enfield came Saturday. Their
mother. Mrs. Sarepta, wife Of E.S.Folsom,
died the preceding night. she froze
finger a short time since, it became very
sore and finally blood poisoning brought
death; she was not supposed to be in any
danger until a few hours before her death.
She was 56 years OF age. A husband,
large family OF children and large circle
of friends are left to mourn her death.
The date of the G. AR. fair has not been
definitely determined but, it will probably
be held early in February.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postofice block. II. A. Rogers q
Son, South Royalton, Vt. cow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
Royalton.

\. Miller Pratt from Burlington was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Thurston visited Mrs. A. It.
Danforth last week.
Mrs. Geo. Preston met with a painful
accident last week, running one point of a
pair Of scissors entirely through her fin
ger.
Misses Lula Quimby, Beatrice Kendall
and Alice Preston visited in Sharon Sat-
urday.
The Literary Entertainment under the
auspices of the Library Association Jan.
q was a very successful affair. All the
parts in the dialogue were taken in cred
table manner, worthy OF those having had
more experience, while part End consisting
Of music and readings, was thoroughly
enjoyable.
Our entire community was panied by
the death of Miss Rachel Denison, which
occurred Jan. 20. Her gentle dignity and
gracious kindliness have won for her dur
ing long life of usefulness, the love and
respect of all who have come within the
influence of her life, and she will be
mourned by large circle of friends.
Leslie Rumrill attended the Christian
Endeavor Convention at West Randolph
Saturday.
Albert Lyman was home from West
Lebanon Sunday.
Miss Annie Morse is home from Salem,
Mass, for vacation of two weeks.
Henry Adams and Glenn Dewey cut an
immense oak log for Geo. Preston last
week. II is to be made into quartered oak
and used for finish in the house which Mr..
Preston is building in West Lebanon, NH.
Miss Louisa Drake spent day in town
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
Sharon.

Mrs. Fannie Waldo of Bethel spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Vilora Flower.
DIR. A. C.Sherwin is away for few days.
George Day and wife have been visiting
his father, Chas. Day.
F. NJ. Manley and daughter Inez have
been confined to the house by sickness.
Rev. e. b. Chamberlin had one OF his
eyes removed Saturday by DIR. Smith of
Hanover, assisted by DR.. e. j. Fish OF So.
I Royalton.
There was a large attendance at the band
sociable Saturday evening.
Mrs Geo. Bills is on the sick list.
George Morrison has decided his farm to
George Day and expects to move to STRAIT
ford.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postoffice block. II. A. Rogers &
Son, South Royalton, Vt. cow
Died in this town on Jan. Is, Spenser f.
Howe, aged rs years, lacking one month.
He was born on the farm on which he al
ways lived. His father was also born on
that farm and spent his whole life there.
His age was some over 81.
There is talk OF organizing a farmers
club here. Is it necessary? There is al
ready grange here, which has been in
existence more than is years. Why not
join that? The grange has been in exist
ence more than quarter OF a century and
has proved itself the best organization
for the farmers that has ever been in ex-
istence. 1t has lived down all reasonable
prejudice and shown itself worthy OF the
support of all farmers in the United
States. Its membership includes nearly
three fourths of a million. 1t has done
more to better the condition of the tillers
of the soil than all other organizations
combined. Its membership includes gov
ernors, judges, senators and representa-
tives in Congress. Among its leading men
may be found some of the brightest intel
lects in the nation. Then why not join
that instead of starting any other? Why
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
Chelsea Home News.
H. G. WOODRUFF, Local Editor.

Topic for the Young Peoples meeting
Thursday evening, Feb. 9th: "Joy in
Gods Service and in His House." Refer
ences, Ezra vi. 10; Rom. xiv. 1918.
II. o. Bixby was home from Springfield
the first OF the week.
Clapboards for sale. Whitney, Tracy &
Co. 2w
F. w. Morris was home last week. He
has leased the Cottage House at st. Johns
bury and will take possession about the
first of March.
Chas. r. Corwin of Boston visited his
parents here over Sunday.
Don't forget the Young Peoples socia-
bic at the Cong'l vestry this week Friday
evening at O'Clock. Come early.
Rev. B. r. Sherman preached at the NJ.
Z. church, and Rev. III. Z. Howard at the
Congl church, Sunday morning.
After protracted illness, Carrie F. An
drus, wife of Albert w. Chandler, died on
Tuesday, Jan. oath. Funeral services were
held at the Cong'l church Friday p. m,
Rev. b. b. Sherman officiating.
States Attorney Geo. L. Stow was called
to Washington Friday to act in his official
capacity.
The reason why wrote Sl3 900 worth of
life insurance last week is that the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. is the largest and
best company in the world and offers the
best policy. Call on me and / will show
you more fully. Z. S. EMERY.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Hyde opens her house
Wednesday evening, February sth, for a
parlor concert, followed by a social. The
Y. W. &. 7. U. is to furnish homemade
candies. Admission, ten cents. Concert
opens at 7.30. See program.
Lowest prices in sugar tools ,tinware and
stoves. Postotiice block. II. A. Rogers &
Son, South Royaiton, Vt. cow
The following are the officers elect of
Geo. Washington Lodge, No. 81 ,F.& A. M:
W. NJ, G. S. Emery.
S. W., r. A. Corwin.
j. W., +. w. Hood.
Treas, e. ID. Barnes.
Sec'y, w. S. Hatch.
5. D., f. II. Godfrey.
j. d., Geo. f. Hatch.
B. II. Adams, Jr.
Finance Com. Z Il. A. COrWin.
T.. ID. Barnes.
The remaining officers nave not as vet
been announced but will be appointed be-
fore the installation, which viii take place
Feb. 23d.
Miss Eulie T.. button gave very pleas
ant party to several of the young people
Monday evening.
Mrs Chas. II. Perkins died suddenly
Friday morning while sitting in her chair.
Funeral services were held Monday, Rev.
II. e. Howard officiating.
wish to express my thanks to all the
and friends who so kindly as
sisted at the time OF the sickness and
death OF my wife. A. w. CHANDLER.
BE sure to read Corwin's new ad. this
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
Corinth.

Mr.. Turner and son of Thetford Cent er
were in town last week, buying working
cattle.
The farmers institute was held at East
Corinth Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 81
Board of Agriculture.
Ned Stacy went to Bradford last Satur-
day.
Mr.Dexter of Chelsea was in town Thurs
day buying working cattle.
Solomon Walk was making his calls last
week with winter goods.
Henry dunbar OF Chelsea was in town
Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
South Royalton Notes.


Mr.. Richard Wills is failing slowly. II
is doubtful il he survives the winter.
AIRS. Susan Jones has been quite feeble
the past two weeks.
willie Wynn returned home from Exc
ter \. H., last week.
Rem f. Waldo of Concord, n. H., was at
nome last week Wednesday for a visit.
There Is a large numbering business done
here this winter, notwithstanding the
light depth of snow.
the past few days.
Miss Nellie Adams has been confined to
the house by sickness the past week.
Mr.. Sias Doubleday is somewhat better
and able to be out little.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postoffice block. IL. A. Rogers a.
Son. South Royalton, vt. cow
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Belknap have an
infant son born to them. They have the
congratulations of all their friends.
Mrs. Henry Morse desires to extend her
sircere thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted her during
the sickness and death of her husband.
Mr.. Hiram Rogers has his stock of goods
,pell regulated in the basement of the
ADAMS block and is doing good business.
Mr.. Manchester, of the late firm of Man
chester q Rogers, remains at the old stand
and has a good stock OF shelf and heavy
hardware.
Miss Alma Foster returned home from
Exeter, n. H., Monday of this week.
marty OF about 20 OF the West Ran
dolph High School students had sleigh
ride TO this place last Friday eve, and at
tended the educational meeting.
Work has been resumed at the shoe fac
tory and viii continue. Orders have been
secured sufficient to run the factory until
the next seasons orders are ready.
Rev. MIR. Rogers preached at the ME.
church last Sunday.
Rev. Walter Dole has formed Univer-
salist society here and will preach once in
two weeks in w. II. Martins hall.
Mrs. Sarah Griffin, widow of the late
James Griffin of this place, died suddenly
al her daughters, Mrs. Richard Sullivan,
in Valley Falls, N. Y, last Wednesday,
aged "A years.
Col. Herbert Bixby OF Springfield, VT,
installed the officers of the camp OF the
Sons OF Veterans last Saturday evening.
The Commander OF Bixby Post has APP
pointed the following staff officers: Sey-
mour Culver, adjutant; S. M. Snow, quar-
termaster sergeant; Jas. Riddall, sergeant
major.
The Epworth League will hold Valen-
tine Shadow party in the M. e. church
lecture room Feb14 1893. All are cordial
ly invited.
There will be Universalist sociable at
Mr.. J. G. Ashley's next Friday evening,
Feb. 3. All are cordially invited.
Rising Sun Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M,
held its annual meeting last Wednes-
day and the following officers were elected
A. H. Lamb, w M; Chas. Hinkley, S. W.;
o. G. Bugbee, J.W.; A.P. Skinner, Treas.
NJ. j. Sargent, Sec. d. L. burnett, S. ID. (;
s. D. Chilson,J. D.. E. J. Fish, Chap; A.
c. Porter, s. s.; A. P. Osborne, J. s.; w.
v Eastman, Tyler; j. w. Waldo, Mar
SHALL
The educational meeting held here last
Friday was largely attended. Mr.. M. s.
Stone,th State Supt. gave very interest
ing address on the subject, "What is Edu-
cation?" how obtained and showing
the benefit of the town system over the DIS
trict; also the advantages of graded schools
over the town system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
II Took Trouble, but He GotIt.

About two or three months ago / pur-
chased from you bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, put up in DesMoines, La.
Such good results were obtained from its
use that enclose one dollar and ask that
you send me two bottles by express.-J. A.
Scriven, IS z. 18th St., New York City.
To H. H. Lane, Druggist, Peekskill, N. Y.
Mr.. Scriven is president Of one OF the larg-
est shirt factories in New York, and wide
ly known in business circles. When trou-
bled with cold, give this remedy a trial
and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will want it
when again in need of such medicine.
50-cent bottles for sale by M. j. Sargent
& Son and E. E. Evans & Co., druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-02
GRANVILLE.

Rev. j. B. Wheeler and wife were in
Pittsfield last week.
Quite large number attended the soci-
able at II. c. Hubbard's Friday evening.
II. c. Hubbard and wife were called to
Rochester Saturday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Hubbard's cousin.
Eugene Sawyer has gone to South Roy
alton to work.
Several from here attended the funeral
OF Lottie Flint at Hancock.
Joe Lamb, Esq, has been quite sick.