davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14
East Orange.

Miss NJ. A. Merrill is spending the
week at j. Z. Sleeper's in Bradford.
Mrs. Lucy True, no has been spending
few days with Mrs. Z. c. Colby, return
ed to her home in Bradford, Friday.
Mrs. Rodney Crook and her daughter
of Maiden, Mass, who have been spend
ing few days with Mrs. +. {. Colby.
have gone to Bradford for few days.
Mrs. J. b. Brooks and daughter of Syra.
cuse, \. Y, and Mrs. w. n. Jewell and
daughter of Chelsea, Mass, returned 70
their homes Friday of last week.
Kirk Coffin, with friend from Brad
ford, spent Wednesday at his home.
Duncan Mcdonald and wife OF Barre
have been spending a few days at W. S.
Paine's.
c. NJ. Colby and Miss B. Crook of NAL
den. Mass, spent Tuesday in Barre.
II. H. Colby, wife and daughter visited
friends in Wiliiamstown last week.
A good number enjoyed the picnic at
"Maplc Grove" last week.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter, who has been
spending several weeks with her son in
Orange, has returned home.
Mrs G. ID. Burgin visited her sister in
WilliamstoWn last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14

At the Union Christian Endeavor service
In the Methodist church last Sunday
evening Mr.. Ferrin spoke upon the funda-
mentals OF Christian Endeayor.
Mr.. Ferrin will preach from the Metho-
dist desk next Sabbath in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. j. L. Farrow, who is on a
visit to his former pastorate.
The ordination ceremony OF Rev. II. ID.
Williams takes place tomorrow at the
Congregational church.
A large delegation from here attended
the Washington county Christian Endea-
vor Convention al Cabot, and pronounced
il one OF the best ever held.
A lecture was given in the Universalist
church last Sunday evening by Rev. NJ.
Forbes.
Emily Harvey, the returned missionary
from India, speaks next Wednesday in the
Methodist church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

Herman Burnham of St. Johnsbury
is visiting his father and brother, f.
X. and NJ. f. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Jackson cele-
brated their fifteenth anniversary
Thursday evening of last week.
The picnic on Gale mountain last
week was well attended, and the chil-
dren enjoyed very pleasant day.
Mrs. Julia Bridgeman and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Campbell, of Brooklyn, n.
y, are visiting at Joseph Gregory's.
1t was Warren Grearson that had a
piece of steel removed from his wrist
and not William Grearson, as printed
last week.
The village schools commenced last
Monday with Miss Armstrong in the
primary department and Miss Carri-
gan in the higher grade.
H. w. Cheney has penny of 1887,
which says on one side "Mind your
business Wish that more of US were
guided by such a motto.
Miss Edna Robbins of Chelsea teach
es in the Briggs district, but the teach
ers in the Martin and Gale districts
viii be the same as last term.
Miss Bernice Sibley is clerking in j.
X. Lynde's store in place of Mrs. Z.
II. Call, who has finished her labors
as clerk in the dry goods department.
G. L. Edison wears a very pleasant
smile nowadays, and it's all on account
of little 6 l-2-pound girl that came
into the family last Saturday morning.
While VIII Fogg was ON his way
home last week Tuesday night, he was
met by t@o roughs, who knocked him
down and left him in an unconscious
in the road. 1t was about
two hours before Mr.. Fogg regained
He did not know the
rafiians.
Sunday, a1couple of young men,
that the sheriff would prob
ably be attending divine service, rode
into town and commenced to have a
good time. But the sheriff had failed
% 60 to church that day and making
his appearance begged the young gem
tlemen to accompany him 10 the lock-
up.
The Relief Corps eff Brookfeld en-
ertained the ladies of our Relief Corps
IN Saturday afternoon. Our ladies
attended meeting and a tea and spent
/ very pleasant afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14

DcET SEND isT TAG; EEFuRE J.kgIul 1884,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14

All druggists sell IT, Address il confidence,
LYDIA Z. PrSkiIAN Man. Co, LINN Mass.
Liver PITS IS ccrrS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14

"Icould keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues.
Thanks to Lydia z. Pink
HAMS Vcgcta6ke Compound, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter | hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine. Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell IT, Address ia confidence,
LYDIA 4. pTSKitAN Man. Co., LYNN, Mass.
Liver PITS, rs ccE1S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14

School began in District No / last Mon
day, with Miss Nellie Tillotson as teacher.
A slight frost was seen Sunday morning
by those who were out early enough.
Rev. A. II. Francis has been visiting in
Plymouth, \. H., the past week.
Miss Lila Whitcomb, OF Washington
is TO teach the fall term Of school in Dis
trict No. =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
The following gives the Same infor.
nation regarding the Bank of Eng
land:

The following gives the same infor.
nation regarding the banks of Ger.
many and Austria:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
BETTER DROP THEM.

The Bellevue herald states tina,
suits have been commenced, appeal.
ing from the proceedings Of the ex.
Board Of Commissioners in allowing
the following bills: S. b. Kingsbury
$500, r. Z. Johnson $500, Geo. H.
Roberts $500, retainer fees in the suit
Of Fuller and Ford against O,terso,
and Cunningham; S B. Dill-y, $3.50;
M. L. Davis, STA; II. T. Smith, sl23;
J. S. Wilton, $40; w. G.. Martin
$l43. Other appeals have been issue d
against w. b. George and j. P.
Campbell, but not returned to the
court.
Unless the taxpayers of Logan
county arc willing TO spend more
money than is involved in the suits, 10
prosecuting them, and with an almost
positive certainty that the judges will
decide against the taxpayers, any how.
no matter what the showing, they had
better drop them.
The best, if not the only way. to
save the public funds from unneces.
sary waste, is to elect honest officials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28

1t will be observed that tn. stock
Of Ill GOLD has been reduced only
*35. 100000 by the heavy exports, tho
production being sufficient Tor the re-
qui'ements for industrial purposes and
to furnish $50, 100000 Of the amour.
exported, but the net gold in the
Treasury has decreased $Sl 100000,
while the banks in New York have
held their own. aud the banks of the
corrnv have increased their supply
sl2,G00,000. The writer is indebte
for these statistics to Mr.. NJ I. Muhle.
man. one of thu leading experts of the
Treasury Department, aud row CASH
Ter Of the New York Sub Treasury.
To say that he prepared the statistics
is TO give a guarantee Of their corr
rectness. They furnish the most com
plete history of the recent movements
of gold, and its effects, that hes yet
been given to the public.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
Father Bmrri's Movements.

The Rev. Father Burri left to day
for Ketchum, where he will conduc,
services Tomorrow. He will return
to Haley Monday.
The following dav he will leave for
Shoshone, Bliss, Glenn's Ferry and
Mountain Home. intending to return
to Shoshone to conduct services there
Sunday, the 9Th Of February.
There will be no services at ST.
Charles church, in this city, until the
second Sunday in February.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28

The total stock of gold in all these
great ban ks in the years named was:
1889, $470,0O0,oO0; 1890, 497,OOO.>
600; 1891, $50oOO0.O0O; 1892,
s57s,OOO,O00; 1898, s677, 100000.
In four years these banks have in>
creased their gold supply 100000.
600. OF which all but t63.OOO,OOO was
obtained from the United States.
This is shown cong usively by the sta.
t'stics OF the remarkable movement of
gold from this country during the past
four years. This movement has been
in spite Of ,he'fac that the balance of
trade favored this country. In 1889
the excess of merchandise exports
over imports was $50, 100000; new
ertheles. ths excess Of gold exports
over gold imports was e3S,00O,OOO.
In 1890 the excess Of merchandise
exports was $34 900 600, ard Of gold
exports. 81, 0o0,OcO; in 1879, the ex-
cess Of merchandise exports was
SAP O0O. 600. and the excess of gold
exports was $4,000. 900; in 1892
(Dece"ber partly estimsted) the ex-
cess OF merchandise exports 100000.
COO. and the same wear the excess of
gold exports was *37, OO0. 600. Abou,
$50, 100000 Of silver was also ex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
Ayers

ported. in excess Of silver imports.
The total amount OF merchandise,
gold aud silver, for which other coun>
tries were indebted to the United
States during the four years named
WAS S455, 600, 900. While we ex
ported al excess Of $2S2,OOO, 900 of
merchandise, We never, heless ex-
ported al exc IS Of ABB 100000 Of
gold. The big exports of gold under
these anomalous circumstances is ex-
plainahle in par, bv the large sums Of
m 'ney spent in Europe by American
tourists, but also in still greater part
by the fact that foreign holders Of
American securities have been selling
them in American markets. These
sales were at first begun to supply
Europe with the ready cash she
needed before and after the Barring
panic, but they have been continued,
b., ond the question of a doubt, be-
cause Of the uncertainty as to the
future monetary condition of the
United States on account Of our silver
purchases. The Sherman silver law is
responsible for the loss of much gold.
What is more interesting than anv.
thing else, however. is the effect Of
the gold movement upon our own
supplies OF the precious. metal. This
j. clearly shown in the following Ia
BILE. which gives the total stock Of
gold in the United States, the total
net gold in the Treasury. the total
amount Of specie in the New York
banks, and the total amount Of gold
in all thu national banks OF the coun-
try, the various sums being, for con-
venience. expressed in millions Of
dollars:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
THE BANK OF FRANCE
Holds More G"ld Than Any Institution
In tho World.

The announcement by the Bank OF
France that it had discontinued the
premium it has so long been Offering
for American gold has served to draw
attention to the ba:k and its gold
The Bank Of France has all the gold
it can carry. 1t holds at the presen,
time s34 100000 Of the yellow metal.
No ether institution in tho world Is
history has ever held so much gold.
The largest amount ever carried BY
the United States Treasury was
1892, 100000, and that was in Sep
TENDER, 1888. The Bank of France
gold supply constitutes 8 per cent. of
the worlds entire stock; and it is an
evidence OF the wealth OF France that
she owns at this time about one. fourth
Of all the gold there is in the world.
In four years the Bank Of France has
increased its stock Of the precious
metal from s20l, 600 900 to s34l ,OOo,.
OoO. The increase last year was
S73, 100000. Now, where did the
Bank OF France get this great add.
,ional supply of gold: The answer
is. from the United States. The
banks of England, Germany, and
Austria have also increased their
stocks from the same source. The
following table shows the stock OF
gold i" the Bank of France on the LIST
OF January 10 the years named:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28

then Recorder d Auditor, approved
OF the suggestion as he had, IS County
Commissioning, seen such law en-
forced in Boise county. where h. form.
erly resided. the distinctive feature
OF the law was that the road con.
tractor collected the road tax as his
sole remuneration, and the keeping of
the roads therefore cost the county
nothing.
A bill extending The law to Alturas
county was drawn up; hu. before it
was introduced in the Legislature it
was indirectly opposed by spoilsm~n,
who urged as q reason for their CD
position that there were too many ne "
roads aud bridges needed in this
county to admit Of successful opera,
ton OF the law. The matter was
,hereupon dropped.
Representative Ballentine has just
introduced in the House a Till con
tanning all the desirable features of
the system above outlined. As we
have about all the roads and bridges
that we are likely to need for some
years, aud all that will be required in
the meantime will be to keen them in
repair, the bill will meet a long-fel,
want aud save the taxpayers many
thousands Of dollars annually. l,
should therefore pass.
Ia introducing this bill Colonel
Ballentine has gwen evidence Of q
sincere desire to relieve the over
hurdrned taxpayers; and we rope
that he will make it point to press i,
to passage. If he should do Moth.
ing else, at this session of the Legis
lature, besides securing the patsase
Of this bill, he will deserve we'll of hi;
constituents and his course must in.
fallihly secure their warm indorse.
ment and commendation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28


carriage 5000,
es's %pi2s :$ slR1 If :: 81. Il: e:as
Box Erenos msois css s 5anS SsS
!sSSle ss @ eoaasata hc
os @ I r. M ADDE'S
@ o e WI ens e 5y & ls . ms s Taos :
nsy f As % ent
PorSiercs
leather travelling
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28

sll Of Silk Dress Pattern sixteen yards,
% @ @ . I IL & @ oo "a I s ps:
and packing Tbs the will published
willing
n
will strictly in edr re public
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
Notice for Publication,
HOMESTEAD PROoY.

Land Once at HALEY, Iiahol
January "a, 1883.
No&tee y hereby given that the following
named sst4er has hieA notice Of his intention 70
Usts Anal pinot In support Of his claim. and
thst sssd psoof VAL be made before the Rsgis-
ter sad kcceiyer. It HALEY, idaho, on March
], 1879. viz.
HENRY G. sryNeON.
for the NWk Of the NWA Sec TO- the Ek Of the
NEk and the Sax Of TIE AEk ssc o. Tp 3,
north OF Range 10 east.
He names the following ~itneases 10 prove hts
n~e1inuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
sstd land. Wig:
6Hosss YageR, OF Kelley. idsho.
q. II. RAnson. A. Deckard and 1. O, Galp, ri
TstaB,pb. Iasho.
W.T.. Riley,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1893
The Oregon House of Repre-

The Oregon House of Repre-.
sentativ-s has just defeated a pro.
posed memorial to Congress favorinR
the free coinage OF silver. 1t see ms
- If our Webfoot neighhors were IN
greater need Of enlightenment on this
subject than even the sharks of Wall
street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
A MEASURE THAT ALL SHOULD
APPROVE.

Some years ago the TIMES sug gested,
IS a measure of economy, that the
care Of the public roads he let to q
responsible bidder in each county or
precinct, who would be required to
give good bond for the satisfactory
performance Il his duties. The late
Hon. John NJ. Cannady, who was
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
A WATCH FOE EYERY CnRRECTT ANswF,


n casc shouldn't
Address THE FORD PILL co, 37 Ger Wellington Too
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28
We cannot explain how a

We cannot explain how a
man gains a pound a day by
taking an ounce a day of
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-it happens sometimes.
1t is food that he can d.
gest; we understand that.
But it must be more than
food to give more than the
whole of itself.
He has been losing flesh
because he did not get from
his food the fat he needed.
SCOTS Emulsion sets his
machinery working again.
Shall we send you a book
ON CAREFUL LIVING? Free.
~ scoyTf BOWS. Chemists. ,ss South s:h Avenue.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of coo liver
eu-al druggists everywhere do. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-28

ayour,h
tl.resr Of
a. to me price three liars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
0pqr0atc a0d Ggplc.
Tho Subscription List Opened to tho Tabernacle Choir
Worlds Fair Fund-Farewel to 5ooth-Fords
Theater and Wilkes Booth-Bankere
Daughter In ogdon-Notes.

signed Rufus Choate when the elder
Booth passed away; II such complaint
could bo made In those times, with
how much more free and Justice
might Il be uttered now Asan actor,
he was one among ten thousand, and
without dOubtit eau be said with entire
truth that his exit rObs the Stage OF
its last Ovortowerlng figure. Many
are left "to strut their brief hour" but
they are as pigmies compared with
the matchless genius who has just
Joined the great procession Of Inn.
mottals. Strange aud beautiful IL the
thought that on the oftals OF eternity,
with ou,stfetched hands, may have
stood the shades Of his father, " For
rest, Barrett, keAn and Macready 10
welcome him hOmel Perhaps the
noble Bfutus, whose memory the great
actor 70 nobly kept alive, stood amid
the throng 10 Join In the gfcetiugl
Kings, ministers aud heroes Of VI ages
were doubtless there 10 smile upon
him who had reinvented them with
lifo 10 the generation Of his DAY.
IAN the WORLDS q stage
They have Their exits anu their outfahcus
Ana ono man IN bic time iiays macy parts"
-.
Booth las, appeafoi In Salt Lake on
May o, 7 and B, 1859, when with
Lawrence Barrett lac played Julius
Caesar, the Merchant Of Venice, and
on the last nighta double bill, YUfick'-
Love and The Foops Revenge. That
was their last season cut. IL was the
year before, 1878, that Booth aud
Barrett swept tue country, aud played
10 more money than any other actors
have ever done before or since. The
night when they played Julius Cwiar
for this fiist tlme Ia salt Lake IN 70.
memboTed a. the red letter event In
the history Of local theatflcals. Booth
first appeared here alone, two or three
years prior TO his seasOn with Barrett,
mis- success was enOfm0uE, aud his
delineation Of Hamlet made nh la.
o1aooahle impression ON all who
bohrld II.
-
Tho tragedy Of the collapse OF Ford's
lhcAter and tins burial Of Edwin Booth
on the sane day-noted ns a strange
coincidence by the ispatohes-brings
foTClbly 10 uinu thnt Othcr tragedy
which occurred In tho same building
twsnty .eight years ago aud threw a
whole nation Into mourning. IL was
on the night Of April litn, 1865, that
John Wilkes Booth, brother o. the
great tragedian and himself an
actor OF high merit, shot Pftsi.
dent Abraham Lincoln, as he
snt In Ford's theater enjoying with
a party OF friends. the play OF Our
American Cousin. The President oo.
cupied the upper stage box, located In
the thehter something like the upper
proscenium box In our theater, anu
ike ours, communicated with from
tho stage by a narrow passage. The
assassin made all his preparationswith
the utmost co0lness; entering the cor.
rldor Leading from tue stage he made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
STAGE MrsogLbANrEs.

Charles Francis GJunoI, the COM
poser, Is reported to be dying In Paris.
The Knckerbockers, by the Bos-
tonians, has struck New York very
hard.
Rose Coghlan IA at Lakewood rest.
Ing after herarduous and successful sea
son with Diplomacy.
Ellen Terry has nearly completed
her "reminiscences. They will not be
published until the autumn.
Thos. w. Kteno will produce King
John next season with special attention
10 scenery, costumes aud other details.
Rutenstein,s Paradise Lost was re-
Gently given In Nionna, conducted by
the composer, anu was followed by "A
grand banquet In his honor.
Dr.. John White, well known among
our amateurs, Il summering In New
YORK anu attending to medical busi-
uese.
Matters theatrical seem 10 be very
bad In Australia. Az "a Sign Of the
times'' tue sydney Bulletin notes sign
painting ~ the vocation vi scenic ar
lists there held by misfortune.
slgnora TofrIcelli, the young Italian
violin virtuos0, who played In Salt
Lake City with a concert company n
number OF years ago, died recently
In Padua Of phthisis. She was maj
FLED two years ago to Signor Perllo.
Courtenay Thorpe Ia trying to form n
corporation to back u theatrical COM
paUy, Of which he IL to be leading man
| and stage manager. He proposes to
play Edmund Kean, The Light that
/ Failed, his own version Of kipling's
story, D0rothy's bOvers, one act
comedy, also by him, and Amos Tyr.
rell.
Eleonora Duse's succrss In London
IN assured. wish her appearances
were. She has made n hit In n city
that never tolerated the elder Salvini,
and II she only avoids that fearful
habit Of hers TOR have heard several
| declare that sue II "A "mOrphiniste")
she will strike u nch.-hcc0rder.
Mis-. Vivian sartoris, the daughter
| Of Nellie GRnt.saftofis, will 20 on the
stage next season. She is sixteen aud
has a very decided personality OF her
/ own. She Is studying low Ia Buaalp.
/ The granddaughter OF General GRAFT
viii receive warm welComs from The
American public It she POSSESSES 1.-THE
Of talent. A Boston paper Ia respon-
oible for the statement that her fathers
aunt was Fanny ksmble.
Numerous are the dangers heseiting
/ lovers of ola victims. GiUvnnui H.zLstO
Of Audfia sJlu to Hans Gersier a
Stradivirius violin for four hundrcd
/ llurinB which was worth only 50nancs.
When the police Investigated the
matter they found In RiEkAtO's posses
sion 80 cheap vinlins anu u number u
/ labels that were speedily u convert
/ these instruments into line specimens
I o. tile old masters. Some were
Amhti, some Guarnerius, s"me Guaa.
agnini, and 10 on through the list.
Bronson Howard returned to San
Frauciscn ftOm the Sandwich Island.
ON May ., thoroughly pleased with his
visit. He rAthufel some ma er,ul
there, but Is uncertain whether enough
interest would be attached u tile
Kanaka character In this country TO
warrant the illumination Of u Ilay
thereiTom. In company with Howard
+. Taylor he took In this sights o
'FhscO, ana left for San Diego, where