davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Ia sir vocation with considerable irt ~.
den q, and enables them g. tfcure
U-ctsiulul 'iCtlWHumuiv iHe uu Doc .nl
ri who arcl desirious q " ceing the
sighta.n
Sometimes, however, the gamblers
get lolt, aswas The case few days ago
when some Of them picked rp with
Edward Thomas, " the Reed detective
agency Of Chicago. Thomas was on
pleasure trip to ihe West In this
city he became acquainted with a per.
son who gave his name M Ruse, aud
stated that he was nn intimate friend
N Judge Gfaham,a prominent Federal
official here. From his exuoH.
cncc and Training, Thomos con-
ciuiCd that Russ was scar.
per" Tor confidence mon, 90 he
futOlvOd 10 try an adventure. lie went
90 the Warwick block where he met
man who gave his nam ns smith ami
together they had "a good time, going
DO thUaicis, etc. The alleged smith
soon found out, however, that Thomas
was aware VI his game, aud thc re-
quAlniauco. ended. Thomas says no
uscuf'Blnet that SMITH. rraI rumr
was Stout, As no money was taken
ilOm Thomas, no ease CuuiI ur male
out against tho othets.
Thuro has been Tor several
days Tnsl o quartet Of mon
hanging about the south cato % she
Temple hl us, Uuirav Ifius 10 rot in
with strangers visiting that place.
| one lisa man shove medium height,
with foil beard; another BE- medium
hight, heavy build, with smoothly
Hhnvun face except dark must che, n
tuiru IL VI the same general appear.
Auce as the second vACcp, that ho has a
very tel Hcc, AMI the fourth o. smaller
than either Of tho others aud looks like
"a Jew.
| s-Of course there are many mon Who
] viii come under the general dusuflu.
/ ton Of those noted, but II they at,
| honest mon they 10 not appear In !
| quartet hanging about y place Of
special interest 10 strangers Ia order e
sctapo an acquaintance the motive tot
which Ia To engage In robbery. LasI
evening a resident Of Salt Lake vcu'
tufod an experience with the individu
ais described, the proceeding beginnin,
with his going tothu Tabernacle enolo
sure an apparent stranger. lie was un'
gagged In conversation by the PARTIES
aud was finally Invited 10 engage In
game Of cards NJ a place down town
Eo was soon convinced that the state
mout lust made " him that tue quar-
tot were part Of n gang VI con nduuC'
mcu was true, and therefore bgle then
good evening. Tuo individuals u
question were, however, Rgslu on
sugcd 10 their watch Tor strangers todal
al the samo place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
Killed hy a CaYe.

Charles Rogsrs, a miner was accl'
dontally killed at Bingham yesterday
afternoon. lie was ~ work In the
Emma tunnel, on n lease from tho
Old Telegraph and South dalena com
paniee, when a slight cave Frustrated
him. His partner, who Was NJ work
in a stope above, hurried 10 his relief,
but before he could rescue ltogers, two
or three tons Of earth, stone aud ore
fell on hun, crushing him 10 death
Instantly. Justice h. b. Quinn sum-
mOned cOr0Uet'a Jury ami held an
Inquest, tie verdict being that Rogefs
met his death by bsing accidentally
cavod on vs. described. For i've or six
years, and until about month ago,
Mr., Rogers WIS foreman Tor the Ola
Telegraph, which employ he quit to
work for himself on lease. lie bore a
good reputation. Ito was - years OF
aye, anu leaves wife ana four chill
uren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

wAsuINuruN, Dec. 2O.-rhe report
OF thu secretary Of tho treasury was
presented aud REFEREED
Hnar presented petition siguod by
seyeuteen governors OF states and
many state officials, endorsed by the
Legislature OF Massachusetts, and
aligned by hundred and fiIy thousand
ritlgsng OF the United States
on the subject Of good roads.
IL rtuuirHd the efforts OF several em'
ployea OF the Senate % wheel the
monrter into tho chamber Referred
tl the eommittee on Interstate COM
moyco.
TIE House committee ON territories
frpoftsd biu to admit Oklahoma as
state, separate from Indian Terri
tory.
Gallingor offered a resolution, In
view Of the widespread industrial de-
preston, that Il was not wise TO at
tempt 20 change tho tanti laws durlug
the present session.
Hoar addressed the Senate upon the
Hawaiian question, He said he
would devote himself 10 the American
question. Who was the United States
II America2 The Pres dent, IN I'M
dsrlakipg 10 decide the Hawaiian
que ton ana withhold from the people
what he was DOING until settled one
way or the other, seemed TO nave sup
possd that he was the Uniled States ni
Amerlcs, and that whatever that
phrase meant II was but a syuonym toT
MIN. The question now was whether
the people OF the United States lived
under Consultation ora dictator,
Az ths oOnoluaion OF HoAr'f remarks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
In ihe Aixlh Ward.

The members OF the Sixth ward Y.
l.. NJ. ]. A. gave review on Monday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
by all present The excellent manner
Ia which tho program was rendered
shows tho steady progress the Assoeia-
ton Is making. Those taking part
during the evening were ~ ioilowsi
Lecture on the Prophet Joseph smith,
Lizzie J. Anderson, quotations from
noted authors, five small girls song,
supta Clayton; essay, Digestion OF
Foot, Edith Hunter; recitation, Hattie
Pollock; song, Mothers Lullaby, girls
Of the association; lecture, Prayer, May
Gr1ou; recitation, Grace friesllvyi
cong, Mabel ami Stella Poul,ou; essay,
Character, Louie Poulton; reading,
Kettle Watson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
AUDITOR PRATT GOES OUT.
10 rendered lii, Resignation ~ Gov.
crnOr West Last Night

Governor West last night received a
letter from Nit. Arthur Pratt tender.
ing his resignation Of the office Of ter.
rltOtial auditor OF public accounts and
territorial recorder Of marks and brands
for Utah.
Il bgcomss necessary for Auditor
Pratt to take this step Ia order that he
may shortly assume his new duties M
Marshal and chief Of police. Among
the names Ot persons mentioned ~ bis
successor are those NJ Hon. JOhu T..
Caino, Mc-sm. J. w. Whitehead Jr,
and VIII Lett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
BURIED THE HATCHET.
Iu,carora and Other Democrats Send
Greeting To Zach Other Their
Primaries Tonight.

The Dtmo1rsiio city and county
committees held n business meeting
In the Wasatch building last night aud
added tho names Of 4, ID. Chase, Harry
4. Duke anu Harry Ball " thsir mem.
buTship.
Tho Tuscnrora society held n meet
ing at the same time In an adjoining
room aud adopted tho following resolu'
ton, which was forwarded TO the
Democratic committee!
Whereas, Tho Tuscarow society Of Utah
IL Democratic organization which has
heretofore Ia local politics supported
tho Liberal party and IT, nominees and
Wine. Gus, The Liberal party has dis
BANDED aud Il N apparent that the time
has come 10 divide in good faith ON party
lines; therefore, ho Il
Resolved That we tender our hearty
aud loyal support % the regular nomO.
cratic organization ~ this city, county
and Territory, aud that We will earnestly
support the Democratic nominee at the
ensuing election.
Tothc resolution the committee made
tho following replI.
The county Democratic committee has
tho honor TO acknowledge tue receipt OF
your valued communication Of this date,
ombudyiug resolutions expressive OF Tho
course af your society, aud beg 20 say
That tho tender OF your support, 40
Loyalty and periodically expressed, IL
accepted la tho fullest spirit Of amiiy
aud friendship, which We take it, augur'
VOL Tor tue complete success Of our great
cause a. the immediate AZ vol as all
ensuing contests against common ono-
my,
Primaries will be held In all Of the
municipal wards tonight as follows;
F,rit-EXpOtiti0 Building.
BeC0u1-Suhill's Hall
ThirI-Saudbotg's Hall.
Fourth-Iudopesdent School House
Flnh - FTitoh building, 100 sast
| Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
Land OGlce

Heber l.. Bishoh OF Hiuokley, Mil.
lard county, male nnal proof In the
land oiiice today TO ME homestead
entry to 100 acres In section 20, town.
shin n south, range s wesI, In Millard
county.
john Duncan, Of Mealaw, Willard
county, made tinal proof Of homestead
entry 10 100 acres In section Z, town.
ship % south, range west, In Millarj
county.
jacob Croft, OF Fillmore, Willard
county, made desert entry 10 40 acres
in seolion 10, township q south, range
5 welt, in MillaTd county. Irfigating
water il to hs taken from Chalk creek
by a ditch Two miles long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

,IechNrmau .fths committee n #-
uIgn relations urrr| tHo follow I:
Resolved. fh.ttHo committee 900 r.
oifu re.al Ou4 th u inquire int I g
report, e huibrr ruJ 30 o., whu ir.
regular Tie occurred 600 tn 49, i.un BE-
ortiapr Iutr,ouuo iutwe "a the Unit.
,d state ana Hawaii 300 relation 90 tic
recent revolution ia Hawail md To
this end snid @ mmitce BE- authorized
t1ta. I.r IcfsHua ami papers aud n..
u.u e. uafha 90 witu'Hl"s
Morgan OK laiuui the resolution aud
10 wa agreed 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
CONFIDENCE MEN.
How They Ty to Fleece the Uninilialed.
"A South Temple Street Gaug'

Conndenos men seem to have a
rather easy time Of It In Salt Lake, no
far a. Interference with their games by
tho unicials 10 concerned. II Is said
that there Ia no use in the police arrest
ing them, ~ when Il comes 10 prosscu'
lion they get od without much AIM.
Guilty. Whatever msy be the cause OF
non.ptOfecution, the existence VI such
a condition causes the shRrpers 10 ply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

BUFFALO, IS. s., Dee. 2u.-Tho
L0high valley men presented ihcif
guUyAuCua 90 vatlDuH railway organ
lzitiOns A vote was taken by local
organizations contemplating 10 tie up
every road between New York and
Chicago. Flrsmeu, gngluUefs, train
men anu telegraphuts are said to have
llhlm A.lIun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

WAauINGION, Dec. 2l.-As soon ns
the New Mexico oil comes up In the
House an effort will 10 made 10 tack
on ga Oklahoma Amendment, but this
plan will probably fail. In tho senate
AN effort will again be- mndo anu may
be tuccutaiul, uH There are several
senators IN the Southwest favoraoly
dlsIOird towards Oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
JAIL BIRDS ESCAPE.
steel Bars Yield 10 the Genius OF
Criminals.

special 70 che SEws per Dsisr,i Telegraph
PKOvo, Utah, Dec. 20. - Three
prisoners last night escaped from the
county jail by saving on the steel
bars. The temper had been taken out
Of tho bars by means OF charcoal IRE.
The charcoal was made from an old
chair and a closet seat burned
la Tue venulator. Tue prisoners were
Charles Harris aud George Davis,
serving u four month"; sentence for
petit larceny; and WIN, Broadly
awaiting trial for petit larceny,
Aner the eaCapo from the cell an
iruu window bar was sawn and oenh 10
permit the eAiI Ir0m the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

CASPER, wyo., De. i9.-rhere it
considerable excitement la reference
to the oil fields of Nn,rona county, and
Il IL generally believed that there viii
be- extensive utv InImuni8 male the
cominr season. Within the past few
days s1k,s have teen tot 'ocaiiug
over sixty wells within ten miles Of
Casper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Sutcial NApuieh O. Nt NEWS
BuFFALO, Wyon Dec. 2O.-A cattle
thief known M 'Rrd Mike" has been
srrsstod aud lodged In jail. He and
two partners stole one hundred head
OF cattle from the Bar Circle
Cattle company, which they SOLD Ia
Montana. There has been a standing
reward for his arrest Tor over n year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

0TT-TTT TTT-"TT- 7" " -'""73
Rock apmN0s, wyo, Dec. go
Mrs. James MoNarb Of Van Dyke,
drove 10 town yesterday In o. buggy.
she brought her eight.w1oks.oid baby
girl with her. When che reach town
the baby wa dead. tu her anxiety 10
keep 10 warm she hau amOthurud Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
Mrnminr Nnllon.I aunrd.

hHf0I1I DO" u.". 60 Nr NEWS
CHEyESNE, Wy0, Dee. l0.-Thc
Wyoming National guard ~ being
thoroughly Teorgaulzui under the
supervision OF Auiuant General
KRbia. New companics have been
organised az Randu5 Rock springs
aui Green River and others are COM
lumplatci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Any verdict short of Hanging A.
ceptnhtr

CrptnhlW
CHICAGO, Dec. gO.--Tbo defense In
tine Pfoadtrgust case will rely ON the
iuct that the jury was allowed 10
separate 20 vote yesterday. This VIII
give good ground for q now trial, ~
the cnso goes ngainst him. Further
testimony vas introduced today going
Co thuw That the prisoner f. iu7ane.
ECUuusJi for the defence cltn'Cd a
sensation by announcing that any
verde, short u hanging would be ac.
CrgteI. The family was willifg That
tho jury should return % vcrdic' OF
imprisonment TOT life, or comm meui
ga madhuufc. tu, would appeal a
death verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

several witnesses Testify bat Develop
nothing Now.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-li h reported
that Millunan Mer,ef, ~ important
pfo.pcutinu witness la the former
Coughlin tTlgl, has been found Ia San
Francisco ana viii be brought uaeh 10
testify In the present hearing E1'
police Captain Nilliou, Dutteliye ,, j
HaIch aud Of cfb icsiihed loipy uut
developed nothing new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
PROM SALT LAKE TO rHE coAsT.
A Railroad 10 bo HaiIt at once 10 Los
Angeles

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. co. United
States Marshal Walker aud New York
capitalists are to build railroad from
Salt Lake 70 Los Angeles ut once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Matt Davis Eulsd uis wife snd tier
lever
BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. l9.-At the
iruup.t uf tho bodies ~ Walter shan.
nou amt Mfs. Ann DAVE, found muir.
dttru IN bed yuaterdsy, Matt Dawn,
the husband Of the woman, ncknowl'
edged TINT he killed. ihtm. tbs turN
jusunod him under the circumstance
and hu was released,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
t,Acirio RAILWAYS.

On the subject OF .bs cinc rail.
Nny tho secretary ly .Nat there ar.
NOW outstanding sIi,5-3 il2 ELK l,r
cent United States bIUIH,I -ucd tu uiI
rf she Pacific nilruBu.. On January
IB. 1895. 81, 8j2,U 8i tuuHH bonds ma.
tYrc aud tue uturra a. various dates 20
January !, 1899. he ntdG "lhute
b mis- are absolutely payable on the
respective datus of thsir maturity,
differing IN this regard tom other
outstanding interest bearing bonds
% the United states, which are
redoemnblr st the pleasure OF the
government after cettain dates. In
view Of this fact % BE- important thai
Congress should take action nt THIS
sesiion with respect ~ the payment Of
at least the $4,000 when Will ma
tuTc within the fiscal year 1890"
Tho secretary then reviews lcgiala-
ton with reference 90 the Pacihc
railroads and briefly states the IMAM
Cial Alfalfa VI tnU company a. hereto
fore published, The report clio cu WIN
the following accommodations!
"On account OF tue approaching
maturity Of both classes Of tuoar bonus
aud tbBmaEnitudto linturts ainyolyti,
1 respectfully submi, that the subject
should receive early nuJ earnest cou-
hdofation OF COu.rcsi with o Wow O.
tho adoption OF B3mu plan which VIII
moro certainly secure the ultimatn
payment OF tue Indebtedness 20 The
| government and NJ tAe same time per-
init the companies 10 conduct the busl-
mess for whicl they were created,
under such LIMITATIONS aui res
| ticuOua 40 10 management hui
expenditures as may be- considered
necessary 10 protect the fightr oi OIL
/ parties Interested In Tho properly. Al
| would be very unfortunate, Ia my
opinion, 10 the gOvornmc should b.
.Ircod by any combination Of circum'
stances 10 take possession OF anu
| operate these lines Vi railways a.u
every reasonable effort should 10 made
oy MI parties 10 avoid such result"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
DoISos or CONGRESS.

A aiant Petition Presented 60 tho
senate By uoar.
WAsmNaTON, ID. O., Dec. 2l.-lu
the Huufe tho report Of the secrslAty
oil the treasury was presented The
urgency deficiency bin was then taken
W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

Guilty inexperienced by nl'uu charge
with tne duty OF assislrg ia tur
enforcement OF tlu Chihc.e tA'
clu8i1n laws, by reason Oh t.r.
lain practices rc5Iitcl y hy
Chine.c coolies. "l nm or 1ilu 900
that us louu as our laws prohIuii .hr
1udiug %, Chinese lan ftri the priVi'
lego VI passing through our irffli.fY
cannot be- fntrly granted nHj shuulI hl
once DO revoked. IL this privilege H
continued 10 viii tn imIJw.o.r i1
secure Efficient execution oi th1 Jaws
la-srd by CouRfos Tor the exclusion ui
Chinese 10 Iorgr.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

The report then doals ag length With
the iaIin laws. Ho argues iu favor Of
nd yRlUgem duties and GuclaEeh that tho
inducements 10 commit frauds anu
pt1ures are much greater under The
sysltm oil COMPOUND rate 90 &c present.
than under au ga vallfem rule. Hu
also urges strongly the dssirability VI
lrpe raw muteTlulT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
The Eighth Vermont Holds Its Annual
Reunion at tMontpelier.-kle
of Officer.

The annual reunion offhe sth Ner-
mont regiment was held Thursday,
Sept. 20, at Montpelier IN the Grand
Army hall. They were entertained al
luncheon by the Woman's Relief
Corps. One Of the pleasantest parts
Of the program was the excursion to
the Barre granite quarries.
The meeting of the association was
held in the G.. A. Rs hall. Gen. Steph-
en- Thomas, the president, called the
comrades TO order at $3.50 o'clock. lie
was the recipient of such hearty APP
plause as the Grand Army boys can
give a dearly beloved Commander.
After reports from the secretary,
treasurer and obituary committee had
been read, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: presi-
dent, Gen. Stephen Thomas; first vice
president, ex-Gov. J. l.. Barstow: Sec
ond vice president, Lieut.. Perry Por-
ter; secretary and treasurer, {. MFer-
rin, " D.; executive committed. Capt.
l.. NJ. Hutchinson, Capt. Fred f.
Smith, quartermaster, w. III. Gilmore:
chaplain, ). b. Hibbarl; surgeon, II.
II. Gillett, M. d.; obituary commit
tee, George n. Carpenter, II. +. Hill,
J. l.. Barstow, G. NJ. Ferrin.
BY vote of the association. Maj.
Alonzo D.Bowman and Rev. John F.
Demerritt We're made honorary menu
bers Of the organization. Short speech
e. were made by Capt. Carpenter,
Capt. Hutchinson and Rev. John De
merritt. After returning from the
excursion, Capt. George n. Carpenter
Of Boston read one OF his numerous
historical poems in the G. A. II. hall
He was frequently interrupted by
hearty applause. Speeches were made
BY Comrades Hibbard, Hutchinson,
Barstow, Fisher, Col. Lucia, Demer-
ritf, LuIl and Gen. Thomas. A BAN
quef was served by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in the evening.
The reunion was a success in every
particular. A large attendance, hearty
and fraternal feeling made
il an event in the year which each one
present viii recollect with pleasure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

The HERALD enters upon itst twen-
ty-first volume with this issue. In no
year Of its history has it been 50 great
Iy prospered as during that just clos
ed. Starting with a circulation Of
only 225, il has steadily increased,
little by little, Till its average circula-
tion for the past year, including all
editions, was almost 1000 copies per
week. We hope to make it more and
more of a home newspaper during the
coming year. We viii aim TO give
all the desirable local news of this
part Of the State and viii give much
general and State news. We take
this occasion 10 thank our faithful To-
cal correspondents, TO whom, in 50
great a measure, the success Of the pa
per Is due.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

Capt. II. 5. Foster, 20th L. 5. In
fantry, has completed the transfer Of
this department to Capt. ii. +. Tuth-
erly, lst U.S.Cavalry, under the opel-
ations OF war department regulations
and returned to his regiment duty.
Capt. Foster has been faithful and ef-
ficient in this Office and carries with him
the respect and esteem of associates
and students, fact which was very
expressively attested by the battalion
at commencement, in presenting him
with a beautiful sword. He has also
made many warm friends throughout
the State, by his courteous manner,
free assistance to the National guard,
as well as in organizing the Vermont
commandery Of the Loyal Legion, and
effective work for the Sons OF Vcter-
ans, Of which he has been commander.
He has thereby fostcred the military
spirit among the future defenders OF
the country, as well a. cherished the
memory Of those whose patriotism has
nlready been demonstrated. Such SER
vices. III addition 10 an officer e9l-
Jar lntie- are worthy OF thoughtful
consideration md e bs-t appreciated
by Uo.e Who ihink most aboHt our
national defence. Burlington Free
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

After lively scramble for tickets and
checks at the Boston station, we, q pleas
ant party OF six, found ourselves comfort
ably settled. with our noses pointing
westward, speeding away from the cnI-
ture OF the Hub with the greatest Of equa-
nimity.
The first afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed IN becoming acquainted, comparing
schedules and noting the familiar route.
For e delightful trip. let me recon mmepd
as conpdqnous d. voyage at all times an
voted 70 the proprieticE. We we're fortu-
nate ia having the guardianship Of tbs
peace embodifd II yo1nz Maine police
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

The financial crisis has not been
caused by the Sherman law except in
very small measure. The law did
cause some distrust abroad and a feal
that we might adopt silver standard,
and securities We're sold in haste, which
resulted in unsettling the confidence
of our finaneiers. The panic was
caused, in my belief, largely by dis
trust of the people, with little or no
cause. Senator Proctor.
That is our idea exactly but we were
little bashful about expressing il be-
fore the senator broke the ice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

Carrie stought IN OF Royaltou spent Sun
day with her sister st the hotel.
Alfred Rempton has returned home al
ter q visit to his son in Providence, 4. /.
Mrs. F. P. Wheeler and Edith Farnham
were chosen delegates to attend the State
Y.P. 8. G. E. at Barre, October H. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NOISE OF sharon visited
at r. G. Munsell's the first Of the week.
Deforrest Robinson and Lucy stetson,
who have been sick with typhoid fever,
are slowly improving.
Ms. Bruce Of sharon IS visiting her son'
s. B. Bruce OF this town.
Hiland Beckwith and family spent few
days last week at J.. H. Ha1en'ss r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

Ii is very evident that there are val
uable marble and granite deposits in
the mountains Of Washington, Orange
and Topsham. Recent discoveries that
are very promising have been made in
West Topsham. What a pity that
some of the money sunk in Western
and Southern investments (?) could
not have been used TO develop these
valuable home industriesl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

We congratulate Bro. Humphrey Of
the Poultney Journal on his reap
pointment as postmaster Of that thriv-
ing town. He not only deserves the
appointment, for he is consistent,
active and popular Democrat, but he
has proved that he makes as good a
postmaster as he does an editor,which
is saying good deal