davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
RrookfeLd.

d. E. Herrick has returned from tht
White Mountains, where he has worked
for several seasons past. The business
closed there a month earlier than rsua
this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Partridge (nee Lucy Up
ham) have gone to the Worlds Fair.
The Goodells left the Raymond Cottage
Thursday, Sept. H. and the rest OF Mr.
Clark's boarders returned home the next
day.
Mrs. Mary Mills returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. Wm. Buzzell and Mrs. Emily Field
were married by Elder Shepard OF East
Randolph, at his residence. Wednesday,
Sept. 49,
| Frank Hall, whose death we announced
/ last week, was a member OF the Order of
! the Knights of Pythiss, and his body was
/ escorted to the grave by the lodge of
/ which he was a member and two sister
| lodges.
Chas. Croker has been quite i'll for sew
ersi weeks, but is reported to be little
more comfortable. His forced seclusion is
growing quite irksome to a man who is
usually so alert as he is.
Mr.. Lewis Steele contemplates disposing
OF his stage route and going to live with
his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary Pettengill.
Milo Frink proposes to let his farm.
The rain on Saturday prevented Mr..
Johnson from making his usual trip, and
fruit Is scarce among his customers in
consequence.
Mrs. Page, mother OF Ziba Page, was
buried Monday, Sept. H.
Go to Evans for your Prescriptions.
Harold Burt and family returned to
their home in Philadelphia the first OF
the v eek.
c.H.Bigelow and wife 90 to the Worlds
Fair this week.
The village school suspended its session
on Wednesoa on account o. the fair at
Mortified.
The latest vas a clover PARTY last Tues
day evening at M. and Mrs. Marshall
Pecs's.
Mrs. James McDermont drove a span to
Norwich last week, taking with her Mrs.
Julia BigelOW, Mrs Fri Dirty and Mrs.
Fannie tullam TO visit friends there.
young deer was seen lest Sunday in
George Masons fields.
Elmer Amsden is at work for j. w. Par
menter.
Miss Marcia Peck has a nice piano.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

The transition from long, lingering and
Painful sickness b. robust health marks an
epoch IN the life Of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained Is gratefully blessed Hence il
Is that so much is heard in praise Of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their restora-
ration 20 health, to the use Of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic, II you are troubled with
any disease Of Kidneys. Liver OF Stomach Of
long or short standing you viii surely find re-
lief by use Of Electric Bitters. Sold AT 90
cents and 81 per bottle at r. G. Morten's drug
store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Rev. q. A. Emery and wife are taking a
three weeks vacation. The Methodist
pulpit viii be supplied during the pastors
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. DeMars or North
Andover, Mass, are visiting at Mr.. Geo.
Hutchins'.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eaton returned to
their home in Boston, Saturday.
George Emery has returned aome.
Miss Gussie Brigham, who has been
stopping at DR.. c. ". Brighsm's, returns
to Rutland this week.
Mrs. William Styles o. Brooklyn, n. Y,
is at her fathers.
Mrs. Henry Anthony, who has been ia
Waterbury for the past year, has return
ed TO ner home.
Mr. Adams, who has supplied the Con-
gregational pulpit during the summer
months, has finished bis labors here.
Quite a number attended the Bethel fair
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Mrs. B. F. Peak OF Somervilie, Mass, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. James NJ. Fowler is spending few
days with her husbands mother before
joining her husband in Boston.
W. Fl. Perkins little daughter has been
III with nervous bronchitis.
Harvey House is i'll with dysentery.
DR.. L. NJ. Greene was called Sunday as
council with DIR. Bailey in the case of Miss
Lizzie Smith
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Frank Emery and wife occupy the tene-
ment OF D. B. Fay.
Will Faunce is at home for short
time.
Carroll Lamb was at home Saturday.
Mrs. J. o. Lamb, Mrs Carrie Peck, Mrs
2. ID. Howes and Dan returned from
Massachusetts last week, much improved
in heslta.
Miss Ina Bliss was at home Saturday.
There was corn huskiDg at h. r. Bill's
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
East Barnard.

Mrs. ]. A. Paige is in Boston visitin g
her daughters.
viii Abbott and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Woodstock.
Mrs. D. E. Decamp is i'll and is with
Mrs. s. NJ. SNOW.
Mrs. c. A. Miller wishes the owner of
those two heifers that have been in her
pasture for several days, would take them
away.
Those who bought a supply of -four
are in luck; for the price OF hour has ris-
en-.
Laura Stevens returns to Concord this
week.
For SALE.-PIne, Cedar and Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. W. TEWKsBURY IL Sons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Mrs. Laura rhacaer is visiting her
brother II Newport, \ a..
r. c. Perry visited his brother in Mas
sRchusetts last week.
Mr.. land Nrs. Cost A. hsre returned TO
the West, and u IS susie ellison. % thr
home o. nar aunt ia Pennsylvania.
Dir. Gardner Nstcalf has bssn visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Adams. IN R0yaiton.
z. L. Adams is expected home from the
" oria's Fair this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Big reduction on two special lots 81
Dress Goods, 39c and 50c. each. See them
at i. A. Thomas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
Highest OF ali in Leavening Power-Laest U ( con,.n
u0V tKepot
B Bski9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Last Notice to rarn.--

| shall be at the following named =,
% receive i taxes: At Princes store saes
randolph, from 10 a. m, to 2 D. DIT ne S9eih.
gay, sept. ~; Moulton's store North ga IN
uolpn, from a. m. to u M, and .. a. nan-
gooo's store, East Randolph, from a. J. ",
?: m, saturday, Sept. 30; n. L. Row. % !
once, Randolph Center, from 10 ! sO Z, I.
z; m, Monday, Oct. 9; National d. p. % .
west randolph, Tuesday, Oct. b A DDsnA'
sons paying their taxes before Octa az gei,
the town tax. per cent on
w LFMuEL RICHMOND, ColIee.o,
West Randolph, Aug. 30. 1s9a 0'''e'oi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Agents male or iemaIe) ma ke 80 A..
New invention. Every household m MY
nave II. Small outlay, big profits p ~,
lection Mfg. Co., 155 st. Clair St.. Cl ~.
Ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

90 q Evans Tor your Perfumes,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
SWAGGER Is OUT OF STYLE.
Even the High and Mighty Nil Admirari
Air Is Considered Bad Form.

Even the High and Mighty Nil Admirari
Air Is Considered Bad Form.
For the moment, at any rate, swag-
ger is not the fashion, says the London
Spectator. The most obvious and disa-
greeable form of self-assertion, which
consists in making other people con-
scious of their inferiority by intensely
unpleasant and supercilious behavior,
has, OF course, been dead and done with,
as social claim, for half generation.
The high-born and wealthy heroes Of
the old novelists, who were too great to
speak at the breakfast table, and
turned to fling a morsel to their dogs
with an air of high-bred nonchalance, !"
exist no longer in fiction, and very rare
ly in life. Mr.. Grandcourt was, per-
haps, the last of them But swagger in
its minor and more amusing manifesto
tions is also dying.
One of the later forms of swagger,
much affected by men of the bachelor
leisure class, and especially by the
mucE-abused ''lotus-eaters'' of club
land, was the nil adrnirari attitude. 1t
had quite a vogue for time, and in
addition to conveying an impression of
superiority, 1T saved great deal of
trouble. Older men who had seen life
were spared the effort of hearing about
it again, and young men who had not
were enabled to convey the impression
that they had. This form of swagger
is still in use as weapon against the
bore, but as fashionable cult it exists
no longer. The leisure class, as such,
does not assert itself by any explicit
form of swagger, and would seem for
the moment to get before 1t the ideal of
the plain man. in it's dealings with
the world. Probably the strongest
guarantee for the continued decline of
swagger is the growth of fronkness.
Formerly, to refer to money as a con-
sideration in action was considered i'll
bred. That form of swagger is certain
ly thing of the past. Nothing is more
common than to hear the remark: 81
wish could afford it, or 81 can't af-
ford it."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
Old Coins from Old Mtnts.

The mint house in Boston existed
about thirty-four years. All the coins
issued from it bore the dates 1862 or
1862, the same dies being used, probably,
throughout the thirty-four years of
coinage. Some coins had been made in
Bermuda for the use of the Virginia
colony as early as 1914. Copper coins
bearing the figure of an elephant were
struck in England for the Carolinas and
New England in 1854. Coins were also
struck for Maryland bearing the efhgy
Of Lord Baltimore. mint was estab-
lished in Rupert, Vt, by legislative
authority in 1855, whence copper cents
were issued, bearing on one side pillow
and a sun rising from behind hills, and
on the other radiated eye surrounded
by thirteen stars.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
SURVIVORS OF RALAKlAvA.
Twenty-Seven of tho Veterans Gathered
at n Banuuet In London.


at n banquet In London.
The survivors of the immortal charge,
Sin the valley of DEATH thirty-eight
years ago sat down together the other
afternoon, a small company of grizzled,
bemedaled veterans, to a banquet in
the banqueting room of st. James hall,
says London paper of recent date. In
the chair was Sergt. Herbert of the
Fourth Light dragons, while Lieut..
Wightman of the Seventeenth lancers
occupied the vice chair The commit
tee by whom the banquet was organ
lied searched the United Kingdom for
survivors, and the result was the APP
pearance of twenty-seven men only. As
they met hearty grasps were given,
and the Old familiar names called out
Jimmy" Pete" Harry" "Bin,"-
answered to the old call, and as hands
were wrung one gray-haired veteran
would say to another: Good old chum,
we managed to wriggle together for
many year." The medals which were
worn spoke of service in India during
theDlutlny rs well as in the Crimea, and
though the veterans, with one excep-
ton, wore plain clothes, on every breast
the medals were conspicuousIy dis
played There were over thirty guests
present, noncommissioned officers in
the old regiments. so that the old and
the new life mingled together and COM
radeship was cemented in good nut
brown ale.
OF those present in the charge there
were nine of the Eleventh hussars, nine
Of the Seventeenth lancers, eight of the
Fourth light dragons, one of the
Scots Greys and two of the Eighth
Royal Irish hussars. The single sur
vivor who wore his uniform, and prob
ably the finest man in the company,
was Sergt. Fawlle, who stood six feet
in height and measured forty-four
inches around the chest. He was TWEEN
ty-two years of age when he rode with
the Scots Greys in the famous charge
immortalized by the dead laureate.
There is not n white hair to be seen in
his closely cut black crop; his cheeks
are clean shaven, and his black mus
tache is pointed la militaire. This
man of sixty not only stands erect and
firm upon his legs, but rejoices in his
strength, and in proof thereof he cut
bars of lead through with one sweep of
his sword, and played with a forty
pound club in a way to astonish every
one. The gallant sergeant wears upon
his breast the Crimean medal, with
three clasps for Balaklava, Inkerman
and Sevastopol, and also the Turkish
medal, and his forehead and cheeks
show now the marks of sword cut and
bullet wounds. There were seven
wounds in all received by Fawke on the
eventful day, three of which were on
his legs. Sergt. Fawle rode in the
lord mayors show last year and earns
livelihood as a teacher of physical ex-
ercises in colleges and schools.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
RAiLRoADlNo ON THE ICE.
Tracks Laid Every Winter Across til
ErnRnn st. IaMrence.

Tracks Laid Every Winter Across the
FrosSn st. Lawrence,
The communications between the two
shores of the st. Lawrence river at
Montreal are made, as is known. nv
- - vie victoria tubular bridge,
constructed some thirty-fve years ago,
which is the largest in the world, the
metallic. span being six thousand five
hundred feet long.
But from this point to the Atlantic.
for a distance of one thousand miles,
there is no other bridge and all the rail-
roads established on both sides of the
st. Lawrence have necessarily to cross
it. The company of the railroad that
built it levies a right-of-way toll of ten
dollars per car and eight cents per pas
senger.
To avoid payment of these moneys
the S. E. railroad company had the
idea, some ten years ago, of construct
ing in winter a communication between
the two shores by means of a railroad
established on the ice. Every winter
the work is done over again, and it
amply pays for the outlay. The length
of this ice road is about two miles, be-
tween Hochelaga and Longueil.
The railroad is easily built. The track
leaves the main track parallel to the
shore, and then curves gradually in
such manner as to be perpendicular to
to 1t, and, then, again, before it strikes
the other shore, it curves anew so as to
become nearly parallel to the opposite
side, and then it is connected with the
main track on this shore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29

one must draw his own conclusions
and reason out the matter for him
self
Rouge is used most undoubtedly for
the sake of winning the admiration of
the opposite sex, as there is hardly a
man who really admires the pallor of
the lily in preference to the glowing
tints of the rose, and many masculines
candidly admit when questioned on the
subject: ''Oh, we don't mind, SO long
as 1t is done artistically."
All, there's the rub, or rather too
much of the rub, for so few women out
side of beauty doctors and those having
maids, realize how much they get on,
causing the very marked difference
between their face and their neck,
which is certain to call attention to the
daubing done by the unskillfu1 hand.
Powder is as much of a part of a
woman's toilet as her soap or her tooth
brush is. 1t is not used to deceive any,
body, but takes the shine off in warm
weather, and at all seasons of the year
gives that sweet and feminine finishing
touch that has no more harm in it than
when mother uses the puff on her
baby's soft skin after the bath.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
A BIG JUMP.
A Cat Makes a Clean Spring OF Twenty
Two Feet for Bird.

A Cat Makes a Clean Spring OF Twenty
Two Feet for Bird.
There is large Maltese cat making
its headquarters at the Seventh pre-
cinct police station that is bound to go
on record as the smartest feline known,
says the Cleveland Press. Like all
other cats it delights in capturing spar
rows, but unlike other cats it has never
been known to let bird get away that
it made up its mind to catch
Lieut.. Thompson is authority for the
| statement that the cat, perched on the
cornice of the building, made leap of
twenty-five feet into a tree and caught
a sparrow. The lieutenant has also
watched the cat while bird catching
and has counted nine sparrows carried
to a spot, and after the hunt was over
devoured one by one A peculiar trait
of the cat is that there is but one man
who reports at the station that she will
make friends with, and he is Patrolman
Rowland.
When he is on night duty the cat will
follow him from the time he goes on
| duty until relieved the next morning.
All the dogs in the Newburg region
have encountered the cat on several oc-
| casions, and when she is in sight the
CANNES take the other side of the
street
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
y. d. DARKER q Il. a. FRENCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First Published Mch. -, 1893.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Summons for Service on Non .ies,dent De.
PENDANTS.
State of Kansas to Peter J. Schlosser, &c.
f Mun t ara - Huebcll his wife. whose
Neal and - McNeal his wife whose frat
name is TO plaintiff unknown, greeting:
GU are merely notified that you have BEEN
sued withG. W .EGrIffith trustee as cO-tlefend-
ant by Treadwell Cleveland plaintiff
. Ih's summons Is TO require you to answer
the petition filed by the said plaintiff i'm the
clerk g Office OF the Rarber district court, in
the state of Kansas. on or before the Bird tiay
OF May, 1923, or said petition will be taken az
true, and Judgment rendered for the foreclos-
ure OF certain mortgage, executed the lst
Gay OF June, 1851. by the said Peter
}. Schlosser on the following lands AID
tenements situated in the county of Bar,,er-
and described as follows: The northeast omar,
ter OF section thirty-three 80, township thirty
one 81 south. range fifteen Ii. west o. the sixth
r. NJ, containing one hundred and SIX
" ldO acres, to secure the paYment of ths.
sum of 500, with interest Mt the rate of - ner
cent per annuIn, ana recorded in the Office of
at page 80, and the prayer of said petition IL
tnat the defendants and each of them and ain
persons claiming under them. be forever bar
red and forecloset OF ali interest right title
h ,i anu equity OF redemption. In, to or said
land and that the said land may he sold &C.
corning 10 law without appraisement and the
proceeds brought into court aud applied 10 the
payment OF; LIST, the taxes due and payable on
said premises; End, the costs and acnrtlinp
costs OF this action; 3rd the claim of the plain
till, with the accruing interest thereon: AMI
Attn. the Claim of the defendants as their inter
ests may appear. and for such other and furfh.
er RELIEF as may be just and eauitable
witness my hand and the seal OF Gaia eorrt
III my once In the city of Medicine Lodge in
said county of Barrier, this 10Th day of March
=: ~, ioS'. AUG. SCHMIDT,
GEO. ]. BARKER & r. A. FRENCH.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
Ripans Tabules cure collie.
Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules for liver troubles
TIPS AND DRINKS IN PARIS.
American Visitors Rule Distribute
Both with a Free Hand.

American Visitors Rule Distribute
Both with a Free Hand.
At all drinking places of any preten-
sion in Paris you must fee the man who
brings you glass of absInthe or lemon
ade. In the sultry days of last August,
says writer in the Home journal,
was a frequent applicant for settler
lemonade at 1.-The Bodega," on the Coz
ner of Rue de Rivoli and Rue Castigli-
one, under the Hotel Continental, and
obtained some information from one of
the walters. Their wages are very
small and the living expenses of a sim
gle man are from four francs to seven
francs day. They depend entirely on
fees. The Bodega walters in Paris
don't care about their own countrymen
for customers; they like Americans bet
ter than any other nationality. Where
Frenchman will give sou, or an Eng
Aishman two sous, an American will
freely hand out half n franc or a franc,
if he Is treating party of three or four.
At many places of public entertain
ment in Paris, at the Cafe do Ia Paix
and at place of different character,
the Moulin Rouge, for example, they
have a system which makes it inlpossi-
BILE for walters to overcharge or cheat
you as do walters in many restaurants
in Regent street and the Strand. In
these Paris drinking places, upon the
porcelain saucer which holds yopr
glass. is printed burnt in colors) the
price of your order. This method
makes you Independent of the walters
tricks. You know exactly how much
to pay him. In pleasant weather you
do not enter Paris cafe for liquid re-
treshment, day or night; all Paris is
out of doors. Thousands of people sit
In front of the cafes and sip their lager
or coffee, small iron tables and chairs
being supplied for that purpose. A
stranger may express surprise at the
high price charged for a cup of cafe noir
os glass of hook, half franc. There
is a reason for the high rate The pro-
prietor or lessee of the cafe has to nav
for the privilege of occupying space on
the sidewalk. Cafe Brebant, an Boule-
ward Poisoniere, is taxed by the city five
| thousand francs; Cafe de la Paix, on
the Grand hotel block, pays twenty
two thousand francs for this privilege.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-29
a Mistake Corrected.

There appears to be considerable mis-
apprehension respecting the future at
titude of the peoples party and of the
reform press towards the silver ques-
ton. The report has gained currency
in some quarters that the conference
committees of the American Bimetallic
league and the Reform Press associa-
tiop at Concordia hall, in Washington,
a few days ago agreed to unite upon
the single issue of free coinage in the
next campaign. This report is abso-
lutely without shadow of foundation.
The committee of the National Reform
Press association agreed to no such
thing, nor was it asked to do so. Our
association will continue to favor free
coinage because it is right, but they
will also continue to push to the front
the other economic questions which
form the basis of the peoples party,
and these will probably be broadened
in future campaigns. There need be
no alarm concerning the adoption of
the single issue of free silver as the fu-
ture platform of the party. We do not
understand that any attempt has been
or will be made in this direction. To-
peka Advocate