davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

r.a o;ohteeuth annual meeting OF the
~ hoiders of the Randolph National
s Raok Of West Randolph, VT, will be nell helo
Da ,ha;r HANGING rooms on Tuesday, Jan
u, M no Oh 1884. at 1 O'Clock p m, Tor tht
ua. On of directors for the ensuing year
eieceio" u R. L. DUBOIS, Cashier.
w.. Randolph, VI. Dec. 4th 1888
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

looking corn for stock is not often
s ~ The grain is rendered more
10y digestibie, but the gain is not
Ugh 10 Jay for the labor and fueii
"a ns, however, may BE substituted
SooEing, vita good res ais.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

A. b. Manchester Of the Valley
Farm, West Randolph, has been
elected one of the vice presidents OF
the New England Trotting Horse
Breeders association, which has a
membership of over SODA deserved
compliment to one of the prominent
breeders of this State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

REGISTRATION.

1t is expected to limit the class to
forty. A number of names are al
ready on the list. All desiring TO take
the course are urged to apply at once
The Dairy school will begin Mon
day. January s, 1894, and continue six
DAYS in the week for five weeks. Prof,
J. l.. Hills is the principal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
We
Want a
Good Picture
of you and its what you
will get if you give us a
Try.
Good work brings
mo.e work.
The Huntington
Photograph and CrayOn Studio
West Randolph, w.

Notice.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between p. j. blanchard and r /. Clafiin,
under the tirm name of Blanchard a Claf-
lin, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. e. l. Clafiin will contin ne the BUSH
ness, and TO hum all bills due said firm
must be paid at once, and he will settle all
debts OF said firm.
PJ. BLANCHARD, Il. /. CLAFLIN.
Braintree. VI, November 80, 1888 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14

By changing from day TO day each
student will spend third of his time
in each class of work.
The daily schedule will be as fol-
lows:
$3.50 to $50 a. m.-Lecture on milk
constitution and production, its hand
ling and testing, etc.
$3.50 a. INTO y H. Section work al
separators and churns and in the lab
oratory. The separator section will
separate one thousand pounds of milk,
the churn section will churn the cream
and work the butter from the milk OF
the previous day, and the laboratory
section will test the milk, skimnnilk,
butferInilk, etc.
to 3p.m.-Lecture on dairy topic.
to 4;4O p. m.-General discussion
Of the work of the day.
The annual meetingof the Vermont
Dairymen's association will be held at
Burlington on January 9, 10 and T..
During these days there will be no af-
ternoon sessions of the school
REQUIREMENTS.
No entrance examination will be
held and no definite standard of schol-
arship required for admission. The
purpose Of the course is not to give a
general education. but to furnish tech
nical and practical instruction in the
single subject Of the handling end
manufacture Of dairy products.
EXPENSES.
There is no charge for tuition. Half
fare rates will be given by the princi-
pal railroads. TO students. Room and
board can be had at - to $3.50 per
week. 50 that S25 to $50 will cover the
entire expense of the school, as well as
attendance at the meeting of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association. 1t will
be best to make arrangements for room
and board and half-fare certificates at
least two weeks before the beginning
of the session.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-14
COURSE or STUDY.

The class win be divided into three
sections, one being assigned to separa-
tor work, one to ehurning and butter
working, and one to the laboratory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
mae Intricaeles ~ wan street.

K
Just after Jay Gould death, q wealthy
Wall street broker made a proposition
to young man who was not wealthy
but who had been able to do the broker
a favor, which the latter appreciated
The proposition was coached in language
something like this: Dick, you have
rendered me valuable service, and
want to do something for you. will
tell you what will do. will carry 100
shares of Manhattan stock for you for a
month. or will buy you the beet suit of
clothes that you can pick out Which
will you take?"
The young man considered the propo-
sition for few minutes and replied: II
believe. that Manhattan railway stock
will eventually go mp. but if should be
the holder of 100 shares it would be GER
tain TO 60 down. Such is my luck iii-
variably. will take the suit of clothes.
On Friday this young man figured up
how much he had lost by making the
choice that he did. When Mr.. Gould
died. Manhattan was selling at 132. On
Friday it sold at a fraction above ia.
Had the young man chosen the 100 shares
and sold them Friday he would have
been about $4,000 richer.-New York
Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Pet Economics.

Alta dinner the other evening every
one was asked to state truthfully what
were his or her pet economies, and the
result was very amusing, each person
being convicted of some small meanness
which contrasted oddly enough with his
or her style of living. II must confess
can never resist hatpins," said one
grande dame. 81 simply hate to buy
them, and I always feel disposition to
take one whenever see well garnished
pincushion at friends house"
81 am so thankful to hear you say 30, |"
exclaimed another magnate of society
who entertains charmingly in her lovely
house ON Murray hill, ''for / am veri-
table kleptomaniac about rubber bands.
Whenever attend one of my charitable
meetings / always feel an almost ire
sistible temptation to put several more
than need around my papers for home
use."
"I think the only thing am really
stingy about" admitted rich bachelor
who is renowned for his hospitalities.
'are matches. ] always light over an
old match il possible, and invariably row
the servants if they buy too many
New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
RIGID ECONOMY AND HARD LABOR.

How One Boston Merchant Became Rich
and Influential.
''It would DO well for the young men
of today to take my recipe for becoming
prosperous" said Mr.. John Shepard the
other day as he sat before his little desk
In an upper story of his great dry goods
house ON Winter street. II began life
at the very bottom rung OF the ladder,
but with O determination that would
succeed If such a thing were possible
with the talent that possessed. EARLY
in life / came to the conclusion that
economy was the first great essential in
establishing fortune, and that labor
was the second. / banished from my
mind all other considerations when be-
gan to work upon the road that felt
sure would lead to the goal of which /
was i'm search.
II remember very distinctly going
down Marshall street one day and hav-
ing my attention attracted by most
tempting display in confectioners win
dow. | had what is known as very
sweet tooth, and brought up standing
before the sweet collection as if sud-
denly arrested by some irresistible force.
My hand Immediately found its way to
the pocket that carried my meager hoard
;ngs, and before I really knew what /
was doing had invested cents in hut
terscotch. When / got back into the
street, began to have full realization
of what had done, and it is safe to say
that no candy ever entered boys mouth
that was 80 little relished as was my
butterscotch. / regretted that invest
ment for years, and whenever the tempta-
tion again came upon me while passing
the store put it away instantly.
Keeping close to this line of strict
economy, found myself at last In o po-
sition to go into business. Then, how
ever, I commenced to feel that capital
alone was powerless in the attainment
of success, unless it was seconded by un-
firing labor. Here also / met all the
necessary requirements, frequently de
voting 90 hours of the "a to my business.
Gradually found that was amassing q
fortune, and finally ! established the
house which now bears my name. After
had accomplished what started out to
do, there came over me an entire change.
I had no aspirations to become abnor-
mally wealthy.
"All that / wanted was safe guaran-
tee against possible disaster in the fu-
ture. devoted portion of my time to
the enjoyment Of life, believing that ]
had earned my right to do 90. No, sir
there is no use in filing q boys head
with all the new tangled ideas Of getting
rich, as they are not practical. Econo
my and labor are the only elements that
enter into the great plan Of successful
business life. Boston Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Erect of Music ON Animals.

At the zoo the zebra, wild ass, deer
and ostrich went into paroxysms of rage
at the sound of the piccolo, although
they had manifested various signs of
pleasure over the violin and flute. The
tiger was asleep, and refused to be awak-
ened by the fiddler and futist. But
when the man with the piccolo began to
play the animal sprang furicusly to its
feet and rushed angrily mp and down the
cage, lashing its tail. So extreme was
the beasts anguish that the piccolo man
speedily gave place to the futist. The
difference in effect was at once apparent.
The tiger stopped, listened, Icy down
and purred like kitten in its enjoyment
of the grateful sounds, and presently fell
asleep in luxurious repose. - London
Spectator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Profitable Fish Raising.

In conversation with an acquaintance
who is fish culturist from love of the
business, and who fortunately combines
the interest with means of making .
livelihood (happy the man 20 situated).
he gave me some interesting notes. He
said: ut is mistake to suppose that
there is money to be made raising trout
in artificial ponds for the market. The
chances of raising fish to good size are
so small that nothing is in favor Of the
undertaking. To man of means who
can afford to invest the money and pay
largely for few fish, and have them
whenever he wants them, well and good,
but to the person bound TO make the
most Of his chances, why, he win quickly
learn that yearlings and fry sold for
stocking are the best paying means. -
American Angler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

The solar system is well illustrated by
the following statements: Let the sun
be represented by globe feet in diam
eter. A grain of mustard seed at the
circumference of circle 164 feet in di-
ameter will adequately represent the
size and distance of Mercury. The earth
will be represented by pea on the cir
cumference of circle 284 feet across,
and Venus by another pea on the out
side of 430-foot circle. Mars will be
adequately represented by a pinhead at
654 feet, and the asteroids by grains Of
sand 900 to 200 feet away. An orange
at the distance of half mile win stand
for Jupiter, very small apple at four
fifths of mile will stand for Saturn
and cherry on the circumference of q
circle II miles across viii represent
Uranus.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
A SNOW LEGEND.

Osye clouds that float above me.
O ye winds that round me blow,
CRn We tell me from what quarter
Comes the driving snowg
sFrom the north, inquiring maiden,
Where an old man. STOPPING low
BY his CRATE, mourns DER the ashes
Said the winds that blow.
sFor the snowfakes are the ashes
or the summers glow.
..See him as he stoops and shivers,
Rubs his wrinkled hands and sighs--
Just one ember left a-glowing,
And that ember dies;
Come back. summer. come and warm me
lam cold he cries.
'Then he catches up the bellows,
Tries TO make the embers glow;
Only sets the ashes whirlings
Dancing high and low.
And the ashes of the summer
Are the fakes of snow"
Anna Temple in Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dky iansnd Tr Soap e: s.: =: r s::... s;::

Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage, dated
the 18th day OF December. 1883, executed by
Henry E. Wilson, single man. OF Lake county,
Dakota territory, mortgageor, to Chss. b. Ken
nedy, mortgagee, which mortgage was duly fled
for record In the Office OF register OF deeds. OF
Lake county. Dakota territory, on the 21rt day OF
December, 1888, at O'Clock y. m, and recorded
in book "U, - on page l14 And, whereas. Ii was
expressly agreed and stpElated IN said mort
the note secured by said mortgage, shoula cause
the whole of said note To become due and paya-
BILE az once, and that the whole OF said bote
rate OF II per cent per annum. And, whereas,
the mortgageor has failed TO pay the installment
due on the note secured by said mortgage. on the
and the came now remains due and unpaid
And, whereas. there is due on said mortgage, at
the date of this netice, the sum of thirteen and
4Sl00 dollars tsl3 4SL besides the cum OF twenty
ave dollars tS25 0O attorneys fee stipulated and
agreed upon In said mortgage in case OF lore
closure, and suit. proceedings or action at law
or otherwise has been instituted TO recover the
said mortgage debt. or any part thereof. Now,
therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that pursuant
to the statute Is such cases made and provided,
and pursuant to a power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale OF the premises therein described. to
satisfy the amount srcursd by eaid mortgage
aforesaid, by the sheriff Of Lake county, In the
State OF South Dakosa, at public auction, ON the
9th day of March, 1888, ut o'clock In the alter
noon Of that day, At the front door Of the court
uOueC, tH the City % MAusUus IN bAlu COuuty Vi
Lake. The following 10 q description of tn
premises to be sold aforesaid, as contained In
said mortgage, to wit: The northwest quarter
| Of northwest quarter tnwA Of nws4) OF section
TWENTY-FIVE (22l In township one hundred and
six (I06) north OF range ffty-three (53) west OF
the 9th p NJ. and situated in the county Of
Lake, and territory Of Dakota (now state Of South
Dakota) and containing forty (40) acres Of land,
| more or less according to the United States sur
yey thereof
Dated this 1ith day of February, 1893.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY, Mortgage.
j. ii. WILLIAMSON, Atty for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Elaborate Dinner Gowns.

Dinner dresses are this winter ex-
tremely rich and magnificent. Velvet,
satin and brocade Of gorgeous hues are
bordered with sable and priceless lace,
and gold and silver embroideries give ad-
ditional brilliancy. The bishops purple,
SO much admired, keeps its color well
best when subdued by the lights and
shades that play over the thick pile Of
Genoa velvet, and the same may be said
of the moss greens and sapphire blues,
which are apt TO look harsh and obtru-
sive in silk or satin.
Some of the paler tints, moonlight
blue, seagreen and cedar are also very
beautiful in velvet, as well as the shot
opalescent tones that defy description :
Manchester Guardian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

The Daily Dinner In Some Hoases.
In no way has the spirit Of the times
brought more change than in the dinner
hour and costume. The grandfathers Of
the present generation thought Q o'clock
q late hour to dine, but now 7:30 is con-
sidered early. The master should also
don his dress suit, although the Tuxedo
coat in ones own house Is allowable.
The mistress dresses AZ though for ball,
the only difference being in the ma
terial, which is palmer, and the sleeves.
which are worn long. The same formal
ity must be observed in serving the din
ner as obtains when number of guests
are present. Vogue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

and reach the play. was very sorry
that could not wait longer, and at her
request promised to call the next after
noon at 8.
Rising TO go. took my hat and was
about to open the door, when was much
surprised to find pair Of arms around
my neck. Half angry and wholly amazed
/ hardly knew what to do, but hearing
step without i'm an instant had slipped
from her embrace and opened the door.
Coming up the steps was a middle aged
gentleman, at the sight of whom the girl
shrieked and ran down the hall. The
gentleman stopped me and asked how l
happened to be with that lady. / told
him that had met her in the garden,
had brought her to this house and had
waited to meet her father.
He smiled sadly and said he had just
left notice at the police headquarters to
have the entire force on the lookout for
her; that two months before her brother
had been lost in attempting the ascent
of the Matterhorn, and since that time
she had been manaic; he was keeping
her confined in suite Of rooms at this
house, hoping that entire rest would re-
store her reason. He thanked me for
what had done and asked me to call
the next afternoon
Having eaten my dinner very rapidly,
met Melville and we went to the opera.
During the time between acts he told
me of his sad trip to Monte Carlo, and it
was not until we were slowly walking
up the Avenue de rOpera that ! told him
Of my unusual experience OF the after
noon.
With a shade of that same strange
smile had before noticed he asked me
the appearance Of the man, and when ]
described him he halfA muttered, Il
thought So" Nothing bore was said
for several blocks, when Nhe suddenly
asked, the smile being fully developed,
"And where is my pinf Ipdx my hand
to my cravat-the pin was gonel Ihnew
that had worn it in the afternoon. and
now it was missing. Melville noticed my
surprise and said again, 81 thought So"
After walking moment in silence he
continued: THAT pin was very highly
valued by one Of Europe's most noted
gamblers. Some months ago, ON account
Of severe losses, he was compelled TO part
with it ut q very low figure, as its real
value was not known. / recently dis
covered it in pawnshop, recognized It
as having belonged to this gambler and
bought il for the ridiculous price of 10
napoleons. One day I met its former
owner in the hotel. He recognised the
pin on my tie, looked wistfully ut 1t, but
said nothing. Several times after that ]
noticed q rather pretty young lady
watching me very closely. You have
perfectly described both this woman and
the gambler. Now you know where my
pin is"
said nothing; what could say?
But the next day called at "a at the
appointed hour. When / presented my
card and asked for the gentleman, the
reply came: 'tZe zhentheman an hees
daughter go dees mornin, but re zhen-
theman leave ze note for monsieur.
And she handed me an envelope contain.
ing thousand franc note, upon one
corner of which was written, Many
thanks for the pin." Both Melville and
were satisfied. IT. G. B. in Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
A New Game In Paris.

There is in Paris game called draw
ing room condolences, which consists in
the presentation TO each guest of little
album containing series Of questions
ON ones personal character, tastes and
predictions, to be answered in writing.
The game Is certainly not new. It used
to be very familiar In London and the
provinces some years ago, and perhaps
IL still fingers here and there in certain
English drawing rooms London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Notice.

Land Ofice at Mitchell, 8. D., Jan. IL, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk Of
the courts of Lake county, 8. d., at Madison, 8.
D., on February 2s, 1893, Wig: Charles T. Westa-
by, homestead No. ~ sos, for the routh, half
northeast quarter and north half southeast quar-
ter a. 1868. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation OF, said lard, viz: a. II. Marsland, l..
G. Stout, T. u. Martin, VIM. Whitmore. Of Mad.
ison, South Dakota. X. N. KRATZ.
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

Land once at Mitchell, 3. D., Jan. IA, 1885,. -
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of bis intention TO make
Anal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the clerk Of the cIrcut
court in and for Lake county, 3. ID, at Madison,
B. d., on March 8, 1893, VIE John Koehne, for the
northwest quarter section 23, township l06 north,
range 81 Homestead entry No. N,8S4). He
names the following Witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: william A. RenneT, Louis thinner
Of Wentworth p. o., 8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
MIG Was : eareat E.ter.

Milo, the famous athlete Of ancient
Greece (born $40 B. .)was victor at both
the Olympic and Pythian games for six
times in succession. On one occasion he
ran four miles with an OK on his shoul-
ders, killed the animal with q blow Of
his fist and then ate the entire carcass
in one day. An ordinary meal for this
>gluttonous Titan was 20 pounds of bread,
twice that much meat and IS pints Of
wine.-St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

State Of South Dakota, Once OF Commissioner
OF school and Public Lands. Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
81 1888 Notice II hereby given that on the 18th
day Of April, 1885, all the unsold school lands In
the county Of Lake will be offered for lease at
public auction TO the highest bidder at the 'front.'
door cf the court house In said county. said
leasing will be held between the hours Of ten
O'Clock a. M, and 5 o'clock p. m. OF each day
until all tracts Of school lands have been offered
for lease THOS. II. RUTH, ia
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Notice.

Land Once at Mitchell, 8. D., Jan. IL, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has 1led notice of his intention TO make
final proof In support Of HE claim, and that said
proof win be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court, In and for Lake county, 5. D., at Madison,
8. D., March 8, 1885, viz David Dooley. for the
southeast quarter, section 2, township 106 north,
range SO west 5th r. N. (homestead entry No.
N,900 He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti:
vstion Of, said land, viz John Fleming, 8. l..
Crossgroye, Thomas Flynn and I'd Mullaney, oil
r. n. KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
How Gluck Composed.

OF Gluck 1t Is said that when he felt
himself in o humor to compose he had
his pianoforte carried into a beautiful
meadow, where, with bottle of cham
pagne ON either side Of him, he was able
to do justice to his se.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23
Notice.

State Of south Dakota, Once OF Commissioner
OF school and Pablic Lands, Pierre, b. D., Jan.
"a, 1S98.--Notics 10 hereby given that on the l2th
day OF April, lS9a, all the unsoid school lands In
the county Of Lake will be- offered for sale nj
public auction TO the highest bidder ct the front
door or the court house IN said county. Said
sale will be held between the hours OF ten o'clock
81 N. and o'clock p. m. OF each day, until ali
the tracts OF school lands In said county have
been offered for sale. THOS. II. RUTH,
Commissioner Of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-23

She is always recommending KRIS
soaps to her friends--says she is
through with experiments has just
what she needed to make labor easy,
and ensure perfectly clean clothes.
She knows what she's talking about
don't forget It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-18

As an after dinner coffee you will be
pleased with Col! hand.