davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
AMONG TEE LIVE STOCK.
HINTS fRoa The EXPERIENCE Or
BREEDERS AND OTHERS.

some suggestions in Regard 10
,n. coIts-what TO DO and MOI -
1,.,..d Meal and Oil as Fooa-A
ronvenient Hog House.
Nm, Who claim to be familiar Win
- h,,ssne.s OF breaking colts nelth'
.'..a-s,a,d the nature OF the colt nor the
- snhduing and training them.
-. = biohlv sensitive animal possess
ing more intelligence than ne = 80.
cred il for, quick to learn, having meme 80
81 certain things which goes beyond .nas
in the human family, with an intuis.'
knowledge which can neither De pi"'''
nor understood. ,,lons
Before touching him have your Pian1
formed and knowledge OF the gene i.is
characteristics of the one TO De hanu =
He is fearful OF being hurt, ana mus. y
managed accordingly. As genera ln.ns
il NAV be said he will do what Is "ah'eu
OF him as soon as he is MADE TO knoH
" hat that is. Another essential thing -
that whatever impressions are maue ~
the brain of colt are almost as erasapie
as though written on tables oil stone,
To eradicate a bad habit formed III
breaking is a difficult task; start wrong
and the chances are ten TO one thHt your
colt will have tricks that VIII rehuer hiin
an unsafe horse; start right and the Dat.
tie is fought. If the colt kicks the Hrss
time YOU attempt TO harness nm, ne wiz
be liable 10 try it the next time thal Sou
come near him with a harness ne
iumps out Of the shafts the nrst time you
draw them up behind him, you may eA-
meet him TO make the same attempt
aean. II he runs back when you ten
him to go. YOU may expect he VIII Try
the same game when you BID MN go
again. II he turns with you ON the ROAD
the first time hat you start him, he will
do il orirv to whenever objects aheaa
do not SUIT him. II he finds he can mas
Ter you once, just so true as he belongs
10 the equine race he will make the al
tempt again, but il once you make MIN
think you are his master and that you
can handle him as you please, your colt
is broken, and all that you will have To
guard against in the future is yourseli'
Do not attempt TOO much at one time;
advance carefully and slowly step by
step Do not ask a colt 10 draw you De-
fore he has been bitted and taught the
rein: as well demand OF a child the solu-
ton OF a mat hematicai problem before
he has learned to make figures as 10 ex-
pect q colt to drive like trained horse
before he has had the necessary preiim-
mary training. Commence at the very
beginning; the word Whoa " is the first
letter in the alphabet OF colts educa-
ton; make him understand this, make
him understand that you are both his
friend and master, in short, give him
that training which is implied in the
word :" break -. w. Smith, in New
England Farmer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

The Oldest dress in the world is prob
ably that described by French traveller
in Japan. 1t belonged 10 an empress of
Japan who ivll in the thirteenth CEN
tury. and it h. been kept all these cen
turtles in lemple near Yokohama.
where the priests sometimes exhibit it for
a sufficient reward 1t is kept in an old
Golfer. and il IS shrouded in white silk.
The robe. or robes, for there are seven
of them. are described rs a diaphanous
mass, crumbling at the edges with de-
cay. The material is Grape or some
filmv stuff, ard the effect must be like
that worn by Loie Fuller. 1t is made
with a long train. pagoda sleeves and a
high collar like medicis cuff.
The upper layer was once white. and
is now the color of ivory, embroidered
with flying birds the size of crows. with
dragons head. green. blue and violet.
Then come seven layers Of the silk mus
lin, yellow. blue. violet. old gold and
green, ON which seem strange animals.
all in flight. The seventh. which touches
the body of the long dead empress. is
violet. embroidered with figures like
phan+nms. The embroidery on this won
derful robe is said to be as transparent
as the gauze. The effect of the whole is
smoke olored.-Indianapolis Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

In Prussia all the boys and girls are
absolutely required TO go to school ioi
eight years They must 60 daily %
school from the time they are six ssaI'
old until they are fourteen. And thss
are not allowed to be absent miles 80
are too sick to 90 to school Mhrn . II.
tie Prussian boy OF girl is late at scag-
or absent for even q day the teacher cs.is
upon the parents and inquiries why US
little one did not come to school ~ usaAA
If the parents hesitate and can not si''
any excuse. or If they offer any s's'soi
except that their child WAS too SEX " y
10 school. the teacher serves sunni -
upon them aud they are 'ined Z 81
cannot Ray their hnes. they ase s'.l.'e
times sent 10 prison Tor TWENTY -
hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
WASHINGTON.

Rev. l.. II. Elliott Of Waterbury, agent
for the Vermont Bible society, last sun
day preached at the Union church.
Rev. Alvin smith resumed MS ministra-
ton at the Universalist church last san
day.
Dea. Edwin Smith led the meeting OF the
society OF Christian Endeavor, SUNDAY
evening. Rev. L. H. Elliott REM ined
through this meeting, lending much 10 It's
interest by opportune remarks.
Rev. H. F. Dickey will otticiate at the
Union church until further notice.
Miss l.. A. Calef, Mrs Thomas Nichols
and Mrs. II. A. White, Nov. 1, visited the
grave of Persis Thompson at Barre.
Mrs. l.. A. Bowles, with her brother,
Hiram Parker of Astoria, Oregon, Return
ed home from the Columbian FAIR, Tues
Gay, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Barre, who has
been passing a week in the place. the guest
OF the Hon. /. C.Calef, returned home sat
urday.
Arthur Hutchinson took advantage OF
the excursion, TO visit his mother, DIR. shaw
OF Boston. While, there be met his broth
er from the West whom he had not sen
for years.
Joshua I. Walker spent last week in
Huntington, with friends.
Winslow Flint's house, which he has
been building on his WIjliamstown place,
is nearly ready for occupancy.
Lyman p barron is said TO be in about
e same condition as for two or three
W ,eks past.
Miss Martha Taylor is passing few
weeks in Tunbridge with her niece, Mrs.
DIR. r. r. Dean.
The Ladies' Mite society, the sth, met
with Miss L. A. Calef.
Mrs. George Seaver, who has for several
weeks been III with erysipelas, IS reported
to be convalescent.
Mrs. L. ID. 1illotson, when last heard
from, was said TO be able 10 sit up little.
Cyrus Smith is building an eli to his
house ana otherwise improving Il. Nh-
lard Clough and family are 10 occupy IT,
Constable and Mrs. J. +. Calet and Miss
Olive Calef, having taken trip 10 Rhode
Island anu Eastern New Hampshire an
rived home Friday. They visited oy the
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Powers, at
Medford, Mass.
Dea Isaac Pratt has not recovered from
the effects OF the cold he contracted a few
" eeks age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

y church at FostoIla. o.. has decided
10 Purchase 400 little wipeg.asses. that
each COMMUNICATE may receive the wine
sut Of 4 glass 40 other person has used.
ia order to avoid microbes. This SCENE
to he 81 case where cold. practical ma
teriaiisin has entered the very precincts
q the spiritual. indianapolis News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
. CALL IT MOI LOVE.

uitnot Lowell Oh, never yet for .ne son,s.
ma loves amDrosiaI pinions ran an, 'ne an,orv
To lose themselves IN o, sss ,Seir life.
Alone - never .Lus en'cy, thus give
T TnVI nature fully up-tbine sttriouses tributes
yn Ss nas er of beauty ana supreme estate
T n n owned-surrendered all before Love
feet, -. How shall we
And in his Dream ~
name .f.a exactipg
Thy passion-ice pure sell enll,e' eN''
An From Orion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
A SOULS VALUE.

Were the world one chrysolite,
The earth golden bal.
And diamonds all the stars OF night
One soul outweighs them all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
4 con,~nirnt hog Itou.r.

Isaac b. Barnss. 9. D5y .eslown, Pa,
sent to he Farm Journa. his pan for a
hog house, wh ch j. 20 plsihiy illustrated
in the accompanying GUS that little de-
scription is necessary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

The loft over the feeding pen can be
used for corn or 10 store plows. barrows,
eultivatoIs, etc. Never put chickens in,
they want place by themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
srArrLE. srspAE. ocE 4.
rmE COUNTY ALmsuousE.

The committee appointed by the county
commissioners to examine the county
sirnshouse have submitted their report,
which 10 printed la fall in another column.
This IL the fret formal report on this
question that has been made. and rs the
committee vas selected by the county
commissioners the assumption Is that they
have performed their duty eonscieniiously
and without attempting to dIstort the
facts.
Accepting the report OF this COMMITTEES
rs = fair one. there Is no denying the fact
that the county commissioners have been
guilty Of gross negligence. The COMMITTEES
reports that I've find an Incomplete or I'M
finished set of plans and a set OF specifica-
tons that are not as definite as should
be-" Tho committee further reports that
Eve find number Of changes aud many
defects, and that all of the defects could
have been remedIed by more efficient
superintendent as the work progressed"
These findings are specific aud there is no
mIstaKing their meaning.
From the report of the committee IL IL
clear that the work of the architect. who
was chosen by the commissioners without
competition. has been thoroughly unsatis-
factory. IL the report OF the committee Is
20 DO accepted rs correct there il no doubt
ss to the incompetency Of the superin-
tendent OF the building who was appointed
By the commissioners.
IL makes no difference whether the loss
20 the county by reason Of the incom-
potency of the architect and OF the super
intendent Is only 81 500. rs stated by the
committee. or much larger sum. II is q
question of principle as well as question
of dollars and cents. and by the report of
this committee the commissioners stand
in O questionable light
The Posr-ISTELLIsEScER, in its treat
ment OF this question. has endeayored to
do full justice 10 ali concerned. IL has
studiously avoided anything that could
lood like pre-judgment in the case. As
the matter now stands. however, accept
ing the report of the COMMITTEES as a fair
and unbiased statement OF facts, there
can be no question that Mr.. Parke and
Mr.. NJ alan were entirely justified in calling
public attention to what they alleged TO be
great wrong.
That the county commissioners have
been guilty of negligence aud bad judg-
ment now seems TO be admitted. Whether
they or their architect or their superin.
tendent or their builder have been guilty Of
anything more is for the grand jury 10 de-
termine. Gross negligence is bad enough.
but criminal conspiracy TO defraud the
county Is infinitely worse. Whether such
q conspiracy existed can only be deter.
mined when the grand jury makes its re-
port Until then We are willing to sus-
pend Judgment 50 far rs this phase OF the
matter is concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
A SCIENTIFIC VIEW OF HSrEM.
PERANCE.

George II. Wilson, assistant physician In
the Royal asylum of Edinburgh, has pub.
lished small volume concerning the
cause and cure OF inebrlely, which has
been greeted with warm praise by the in
teliieent public In both Europe and Amer
lea. DIR. Wilson. in his study of the
causation OF the alcoholic habit. goes 10
the root Of the matter and seeks 10 end
out wAv oaiy some triaters are draskarfs.
DIR. Wilson says that predispositions to
certain form of nervous disease eonsti-
tute the alcoholic diathcsis.
"In the first place there Is frequently an
unusual love OF alcoholic intoxieaiion.
and, indeed, of ali forms OF excitement
Such people have an unusually strong de-
sire for cerebral stimulation. for sorne
pieasurahse outlet for their ill-reguisted
energy, aud an unusual impotence at IN
sventful routine. Associated with these
traits there ~ frequently clcaFly-ceiine ned
capacity for intense feeling and tor deep
sossTp'so. in The interest Of the moment
"pr Wilson refers 20 the hahltual or fire.
quent exhibition of that mode of nervous
actlon which is called explosive or fiI.
miastinE. This quality pFcslisposes men
10 spaslnaatc aud lmpctioas conduct, in
appropriate 70 tho circumstances cat of
which their actions arise, la TIE rnattrr of
drinking lt j. frequently manifested. Men
are efgen observed 10 iada - suddenly
and imralsiyely in a oout u ayunkerness.
without any warning either 20 themselves,
o. their friends, without any spu~eelah.e
occasion Tor it. without any conscious ,sn-
sire 10 he intoxicated, an1 with an un.
precedsn'ed q lsregsrJ - consequences. as
In our judgment Dr. Wason n0gnt. IN.
the most unmlssskahle indication NJ
constitutional proellvjsy 10 a.eo.
helism when We note aa unusual
order Ia the development az -
symptoms 81 tntoxicatloa. Leaving
cut Of account the MINER disesenan-
esss dependent Oh the persona! equation
al observers are aware thAs the ordinary
development ef intoxieasIon Is Il con-
roUa4 erter aud includes meter IS sell As
naentsl symptoms. Ths normal c5use-
cuence ol c0etaaed indulgence ln slso-
ha.!c st.mglaats is that a man shoala
Become ''ieank and Incapable. harmless
ard helFsss IA some men, hosover. t.
may % bong tiaae before insexscstaon
faes isf eaouga Is make tasm ineapahls.
They tee3 rather 10 20 drunk and di.or-
seviy. excited. outrageous ana violent.
N ether eases intoxlessjoa raay net for
sous time 80 DEEPER thsa she emotional
sSte, lesssag the aFuokaTj qaArreisorns,
tscctSenaie ar iacarynsese or il may
shg lead 10 she trance state. or to cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
PERSONAL.

". A. Robinson. OF san Francisco, 10 a guest
at the Occidental
6. z. Van 6uysilug, Of New York city. 10 q
guest at the Grand.
Cot W. 4. Prosser, OF North Yakima. IL regis
tered at tho Rainier
w. &. Morrison left last night for Pebbles o.
90 remain four weeks
Senator Frank II. Richards, Of whatcoun. In
registered at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Englshsrt OF Butte. are
guests OF the Northern.
A. ". Lindsay, OF sprsgas, 10 in the city.
guest at the Arlington.
ng. J. Henry Lynch. Of Ottawa, Canada. In
registered at the Grsnd.
y r Beverly and William Kennedy, of Gle.
Elam. are guests At the Dilier.
II. y Butpee. OF Portland, formerly OF this
oiiy, u a guest a. the Northern
Miss splesr aud Miss A. r. spice., of Troy.
\, Y. are gaesis at the Rainier
Nr qua Mrs H. Ball and Miss Bali. Of Chi.
eAgo, are gussss at the Rainier.
Rev. Calvin ". Stewart. OF sumner, 10 in
town. registered ct the Arlington
W II. strseseF, real estate man of Aurora
Seb, Is registered al the Occidental
M and MEs. A. q. MeiAin, of woodinvllIe
came 70 town yesterday and are ~ the DiIler.
4 =, FElsrs, ths Lowell ho;elkeeper, snd his
A%+A-sHfF AAFA oSNtAa fhaFsf Ake As tae bkkief.
II, C. Howard. of Mount Vernon, oae OF the
commissioners Of skagii county. is at the Dillsr
NF and Mrs. william F. Hall ard their two
cAns SssFs, 81 Butte. are registered al the GRAND
Thomas Weir. superintendent Of the Monts
Cfssfo msaes, is IN town, guest OF the Rainier.
Russell Heusn leaves tais morning for nj.
ssseh 81 lA&s Cushman. where he wall spend
tbs wlater.
s'seu z I0wie. general superintendent of the
AAisrosa Ssws Company, Chicago. was in the
e'ty yesterday.
], H. Cobsensz formerly Chinese fnspscsor,
eAsas n itor south Prairie yesterday aad 10 az
ate Occidental
Ars e. Novtos, Nil. NJ Norton sad Nrs "a.
NsFa HoTton, q Portland. are in tae city, resss-
tSrs3 a. tee Rainier
91mTay 1yach. engineer Of IRE department.
saslas Ma :. aas Joseph Latham, captain Of
hoes and adder eonrsny Ma !. returned
Yesterday item = visit 20 saclE Cd hons IN
eheBSE Sos a, Pa
WI q. werner. we5fknowE pFtatar. afea in
sozpsnA al fofilAad Friday night. troaa the
sHse's 81 ssnrgte1i operation for the renewal
q eaeess. tie w&s fogE years ssa resident
O seatase ~oFk sag tor ttras IN the PasT-Ix-
fstAaSSSef& eoEaPosias rooEs. and later being
snsefsst~a IN . go essee His divorced vile
stass lives Assa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

noanced BY Pastor Bcvet. Of Berne, 70 Dc .
concession 20 the cause Of femperance ~
distinguished from .hssinence; for, as ne
pointed out. n people could Be induced TO
take aleoaol Only in small quantities with
meals. seven-eighths Of the distiiieries and
three foarths Of the hreveries would be
closed. and the remainder would do but
little business.
The trouble with this statement, which
IL probably scientifically true. Is that this
standard Of moderation Is not likely 70
be accepted and maintained except By men
Of exceptional health and exceptional
hahit- OF personal seIf-restraint. An
ounce aad q half of alcohol would NOS
mean more than pint and half OF ciares
at meals, an amount that would not hurt
q man whom the doctor pronounced
healthy" but for . man born with the
alcoholic diathesis, just as We say man
has q predisposition toward equity COM
plants, or q tendency toward consump-
ton. probably total abstinence would Do
the only rule of sanitary wisdom and
safety. Some people are born with an al
ccholic palate and disclose early in life ex-
IRENE difficulty in keeping within
physiological limits in the use
Of stimuisnts. OF course In .
strictly scientific sense such persons are
not healthy men," and yet many OF
them would exhibit no signs Of ni-heaith
If they could be persuaded to practice
total abstinence.
Ts q. &Aa& int ahf
more than other artists. The great En-
giish painter, Turner. was case in point.
and the American portrait painter. Elliott.
was very intemperate. The understand
ing of Daniel Webster was very large and
vigorous. He certainly had cain, grave
and sound intellect: he was apparently an
exceptionally healthy man in mind and
body. and his power of personal seif-re-
straint, as exhibited in his public and
private manners and speech, was excep-
tionalIy great. But Mr.. Webster, like
another statesman Of exceptional per-
sonal dignity and gravity of mind,
Silas Wright, injured his health by his
OF course these two great men knew bet
ter: neverth eless they were prone to drink
to excess. Mr.. Webster was naturally q
large. phlegmatic, if not apathetic. man,
and loved stimulants because they lifted
him out OF his constitutional heaviness
and sluggishness. and Mr.. Wright was .
very genial, hospitable. kindly. social man,
great favorite with all his farmer neigh
bors in st. Lawrence county. N. y. The
truth is that they both were men of good
deal of alimentiveness; the popular stand
ard of sobriety was not severe. In our
own day probably neither Mr.. Webster
nor Mr.. Wright would have been intern
perate. 1t is highly improbable that either
Of them had any trace of alcoholic dia-
thesis in their makeup. Webster's mother
was the daughter of famous clergyman
of pure habits and his father was calm,
grave. wise, sober man. Mr.. Wright came
of excellent Vermont farmer stock. Under
nobier manners and higher social stand
ards it is not likely that Webster or
Wright would have Deen incorporate any
more than were Sumner, John Sherman
or Conkling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

The Port Stanley Townsite and Development
Company have put in dyke and tide gate on
the water front at Port Stanley, perfectly drain
ing and retaining body OF the richest land in
San Juan county.
William Couehmsn. the lovesick sailor who
jumped overheard from ship In the Columbia
river, near Astoria. and was supposed 20 have
committed suicide, only deserted. He reached
Astoria after four hours swim
J. r Patton. twelve miles up the Ahtanum,
BELIEVES in large kiins apparently, because he
puts sixty-aye boxes OF green cones Tor 500
poundsl into his hop house for each kiln. These
when cured weigh about S,c00 pounds. aud
make sixteen or seventeen bales. He thinks
that hts sixteen acres of old and eight acres OF
new hops THE latter running half cropl will
yield fully 80 bales which estimate means that
hts crop is running over 1900 pound, TO the
acre iakfma Repsshiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Anything just as good or as sure TO
bring help, could be, ard would be, sold in
just that way.
This guaranteed medicine Is an invigora-
ting, restorative tonic, especially adapted 20
woman's needs and perfectly harmless in any
condition of her system.
It builds up strengthens, regulates, and
cures.
For periodical pains, bearing down sensa-
tions. liberation. Inflammation thing
that's known as q female complaint" it's
remedy that's safe, certain, and proved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 Pay
any snoney 70 parties representing TO ee
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTElLfsxscEs.
ercsps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosT-
IsTxI11aEscsa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. l.
A. Davies. and J. !. Hawley. TAia dses Hos
spuls 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor 10 postrnssters. who
are In all cases authorized TO take subserip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-fxTrfrisxScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

The gamblers are doing everything in
their power to secure Mayor Ronald's in
dictment. thus making il possible to de-
pose HIM and control the city government
in their own interests. They were able to
make Acting Mayor SweenY step down
and out. and there is no reason to suppose
that their influence with the council Is less
now than then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
They Got 9 Change.

Port Angeles Tribune.
The barefaced and wholesale methods of
the Seattle Democrats would. If he were
alive. cause Boss Tweed to hide his face
with shame and envy. The people of the
United States during the past year or so
have been voting for "a change" and they
into poNer