davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
North Pon,tret.

The Moore boys were called to Hartford
last Monday to attend the funeral of their
grandmother.
June Fairbanks has moved here from
Gambia, \ to live with bis mother, Mrs.
w. Fay.
Miss Nellie Udall was called here this
week from Woodstock to help in the care
OF her sister, Mrs. Adams.
Most OF those who were reported i'll last
week are slowly recovering.
Howard Bushway has gone to Fitchburg
for few days visit.
Hon. II. w. Vail will speak at the farm
ers' meeting in Barnard Jan. 10.
Domestic, Spanish and other wooden
yarns sold at cost to make room for other
goods at Cnlyer's.
There was a missionary concert at the
Cong'l church last Sunday evening.
The regular Thursday evening meeting
will be held at Dea. S.H. Marren's, instead
OF at the church.
Miss Grace Thacher has gone to Bethel
to work in hotel.
Miss Rose Mayo is at home for the pres
emit.
There is quite call OF late in town for
fancy working oxen. There are some well
matched pairs in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Whipple have re-
turned home from Keene, n. H., where
they have been for the past month with
daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

Frederick Whitney died on Friday, the
18th, after a long illness, aged rs years, 4
months and 26 days.
Frank II. Cleveland is getting out lum-
Der preparatory to making extensive inn
provements on his barn and outbuildings.
The first half Of January the thermome-
ter has indicated the mean temperature
below zero, varying from 3So aVove on
the I'd to % , below on the 4th.
Avery Thresher, who was mentioned in
las weeks items as having been in the
Bo ston hospital, has not been to the hos
p ital and is now at work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED.-At the creamery, first class
stove for a heater. Coal is preferred.
For SALE.--A nearly new and good or
gan. Inquire of Geo. Croker. 2wp
Strictly pure goods at Goding's.
Very nice dry wood for sale at reasona-
bic prices. j. V. NEWTON.
e. J.. Bass sells hay and oil meal: pays
highest price for hogs.
Good first floor tenement to rent. Lo-
cation good, Highland Ave. FRED CHURCH
FOR SAIE.-PIne, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY & Sons.
WANTED.-A good girl to do general
homework in small family. Good pay,
easy place and steady employment.
X. q. MORTON.
A desirable tenement to rent.
3wp F. p. Mann.
Try package of Pettijohn's California
Breakfast Food. w. +. EDISON.
Vanilla Crystal Syrup, go cents per gal
lon at w. +. Edson's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
..Joshua simpkins.s

The above named play will be presented
at Dubois & Gays opera house THURSDAY
eve, Jan. 10. As its title at once indicates,
it is a rural comedy and is produced with
special scenery and mechanical effects, in
Guiding the wonderfully realistic saw
mill scene in the third act, in which a
genuine large circular, or buzz, saw cuts
through real log with lightning rapid
ty. During the performance many pleas
fng musical specialties are introduced, and
excellent music is furnished between the
acts by an excellent orchestra carried by
the company. The play is full OF comedy
and Is said to contain as many laughs as
there are grains in bushel of wheat. Seats
are now on sale at Bass bookstore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
9 Extra Good Cows


STATE Of VERMONT. In Probate Court held
Randolph District. = nj Randolph in and for
sara DIST ON the ian 1av 4 Jan A. D.. 1895 Mar us
Peek administrator OF tie estate Of Siorr- Hal
late of BIO kaeld In said district deceased
presents his admin rltiUn for examination
ana allowance AMI ilakcs application for decree Of
dstiintlon and partition " ic estate of said de-
ceased Mhereupon. II Is ordered by said Court that
SAID an nlicaion conn under consideration aud be
heard on the th day of b A. u. 1898 at the Probate
once ~ salt Randolph aud il i further ordered that
an persons intereste be- uaiiitd thereof by publica-
ton of notice OF this application and order three
weeks snccessively in The HERALD AND NEws print
ed at Randolph. lefprc said time of hearing, thai
thty may appear NJ said time and place, and show
catlse,if any tieN may hy such account slould
not be allowed amt such .iccrrc made.
By the CoHrt-Atte-t.
1907 s,fnttAM n Nicuots Judye
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
MARRIED.

In West Randolph, Dec. 81, '92, Warren
A. Pratt and Ada Nj. Blanchard, both of
Stockbridge, Vt, Clergyman Morrow Off
eating.
in Williamstown, Jan. l, at the Metho-
dist parsonage, by Rev. +. L. Reynolds,
Henry d. Erskine OF Williamstown ana
Martina c. Howard OF Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
Cnre for Cronp.

II your children are subject 10 Group, al
ways keepa bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at hand. 1t is a prompt and GER
tain cure. If given as soon as the croupy
cough appears it will prevent the attack.
For sale by NJ. j. Sargent & Son, and E.E.
Evans a. Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
Nnficc.

Whereas ny WIFE, Aunie Reckwl Ii. has len my bed
ahdIhar wiinu last 1rDNs cal ion This is 10
forbid all per~ons harilorin. ur resting her IN my
acc"uh a. siiat nnt TO- utds oi or rontl acting
aitrr inns daie ticl-ei, VI. Jan. 10 1888
loV' u. A.. BECKWITH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
Braintree.

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, Sores
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter ehapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents pc rbox
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

Rheumatism knocked higher than kite.
Mr.. j. N.Bucher, Mineral Point, Ohio, de-
qoses and says: 81 have used Salvation Oil
for rheumatism, and in one or two appli-
cations knocked it higher than kite.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
Fire Insurance.

Do you want to save $3.50 on each 81 600
insurance on your house and contents in
this village?I can tell you how to do it,.
F. +. DUBOIS, Ag't.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE.-Small lot
nice shingles. c. Z. ABBOTT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
DIED.

In Toledo, Wash, Dec. 10th, Mrs. Clara
+. Young, daughter OF V. r. Gibson, for
merly of White River Junction, aged 20
years, months and days.
In Hartford, Jan. S, Mrs. VIM. Whitman,
aged 20 years and % days.
In Hartland, Jan. IL, at the residence of
A. n. Russell, DIR. A. K. Gould of Lud-
low. Death was caused by taking a wrong
medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
R1oe s1aYear
Payable in Advance

II claims TO give more and better for ths
tWe eents week than any other publication
Evsry line that appears In Il written for H. and hAs
appeared In no other paper. Nt mneA ne aymafamaa
~ bsiler-PInfs naaffer. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
sTss s.~ Yea Ave-. WARRINGTON, .. q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
For the Year 1895

N will he made much better and Irors ATTRACTIVE
man While retaining all OF its present populns
ksturss, It will constantly add ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
WASHINGTON, D. c.

TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is now enterinF upon n.
18th year OF phenomenal success.
No other family weekly in the country has had sueh
growth, and maintained Il so steadily.
II goes into every County In the United States. and
has clubs Of subscribers at nearly every Posiofncs
il has gained this proud position solely IL nsns
- highly-inieresting family nerspspeT.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

an improvement, and Il is salts factory
to report that this better condition Is
not altogether the result of sentiment
Buyers are finding out that manufac
urers will not make goods to stock aud
are not as anxious to cancel goods as
they were, but have IN some cases,
ordered manufacturers TO ship the goods
to them that they previously cancelled
The improved financial condition of the
country is reflected In textile circles, and
as a result there have been inquiries for
goods, and few more small orders have
been placed. These, however have not
been enough to start the idle machines,
and want Of employment is as marked
as ever
The EVENING JOURNAL has all along
maintained the simple truths that the
people in this country will need and use
the necessaries and luxuries of life next
year as they needed and used them last
year. That will cause demand Will
the mills and factories of this country
resist demand for their product That
is the simple but the whole philosophy
Of trade; that is business When the
two 70. ces Of demand and supply shall
have begun TO work business will be
restored, revived. and, as the amateur
political economists say, stimu-
lated. Congress, President Cleveland,
Secretary Carlisle may do great things
with their legal machinery but the
newspapers which urge that they can
overthrow the inexorable laws Of trade or
seriously interfere with the commercial
progress Of this gigantic nation, make
fools Of themselves according TO the
intensity Of their statements to that
effect. The people have charge of trade
Evening journal., 1893-09-02
EXERCISE FOR OFFICERS
A Proposed Gymnasium for the
Police Department.

WILL START A BENEFICIAL FUND
Committees Appointed Last Night TO
Inquire Into the Matter of Estab-
fishing 1hese Two Important Factors
for the Improvement of the Depart
ment.
Chief of Police Dolan has, for some
time, been thinking of establishing a
fund among tn officers. to be usad in
case of the death of an officer, or an
officers wife, and also to establish gym
nasium in which the officers can ex
ercise
Last night meeting was held and
Chief Dolan and Special Officer Dough
erty were appointed committee to es
tablish the fund and Captains Kane and
Chambers will look after the gymna-
stun.
Captain Kane, by his experience as in
structor Of the Warren Athletic Club,
has considerable knowledge as to how a
gymnasium should be managed. For
Nhio hoaooh Nc was uhmcui do no VIII
prove an efficient parsonage in this part
Of the police department.
The object Of the benefit fund is ia
collect a small amount from each officer.
in case of the death Of an officer. In
this event 5000 probably will be given
to the widow. In case of the death of
an officers wife it 10 proposed that
be shall receive 800 to helI
pay the funeral expenses The
amount each officer will pay into
this fund. will be % or 90 cents a month
according to his salary. When the
fund shall be established and It proves q
success the plan will be continued.
As yet no conclusion has been def
nitely arrived at and another meeting
will be held before the matter is finally
settled.
At present the officers have no gymna
sium apparati, and they are in need o
some kind of exercise that will nell
them physically and keep them in gooC
condition for rough usage in making
arrests
1t is proposed that one of the polio
dressing rooms be fitted up with neces
| sary apporati.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aaron H. woodruff.

The comedian, Aaron H Woodruff.
who plays at the Grand Opera House
next Monday evening, September 4th,
in his latest success. the comedy,
'Uucle Hiram" is possessed of a won
derful memory, or, as actors call it,
study; a few years ago, while he was
the comedian with the late Dion Bouei
cRult, he was called upon on three
hours notice to play the villain, the
'heavy man" having been crushed in an
elevator
Boucicault and the company pooh
poohed the idea of a comedian attempt
ing the heavy, much less studying It in
three hours but Woodruff was the
only member Of the company not in the
bill that week, and the manager of
the theater insisted that Boucicault
make every effort to give a
performance, or he would have to
pay damages Woodruff played the
part successfully and spoke every line'
and studied the 'heavies" from night to
night, for daily change of bill during
the next six nights. At the end of the
week, Boucy raised Aarons salary $40 g
week Now Mr. Woodruff makes nearly
a thousand dollars every week with his
comedy "Uncle Hiram" and thinks il
much better than working for $15 a week
Evening journal., 1893-09-02
THEY TUMBLED OYER DEAD.
Many Cattle Have Been Seized with the
Fatal Malady and Died While Chewing
Their Cuds.

Many Cattle Have Been Seized with the
Fatal haIady and Died While Chewing
Their Cuds.
The news of the anthrax outbreak
among cattle in the neighborhood of
Delaware City, has spread all over the
country. DR.. Joseph r. Jefferis the
young vet erinarian who recently located
here. received word privately last Satur-
day night from q number of dairy owners
near Delaware City. The farmers were very
quiet about the noti6cst stion because they
wanted to prevent the intelligence from
getting ar und.
The veterinarian first went down on
Monday and found that two or three of
the animals looked sick and had every
indication of anthrax and he stated to
be owners that the symptoms of the
dreaded and incurable disease were be
coming more and more apparent The
owners then authorized the veteri
marian to secure the services Of special
ist from Philadelphia or New York, or
do anything that would prevent the
spread Of the disease
While the Wilmington veterinarian
was engaging DR. Leonard Pierson, OF
he University of Pennsylvania TO assist
him with the case, DR. A. 4. Neale, of
the Delaware College station, heard of
he rumors and went over TO the dairy
farms on Wednesday. He took some Of
the blood and piece Of the spleen Of
one horse which had Just died, carried
hem back TO the experimenting station
and, upon analysis. found the malignant
germs and bacilla which characterize
AID spread anthrax.
All three physicians reached Delaware
City on Thursday and. after holding a
consultation ordered that all the dead
animals be burned Before they had
reached the scene of death. however,
some of the animals had been thrown
into the Delaware and some had been
buried.
When an infected animal is buried
the germs gradually work up by capil-
larry attraction and for seventeen years
may so infect the products that cattle
can easily eat them while grazing on
the ground above.
The dead cattle which have been re-
ported thus far are numerous. Ezene
In gland, Harry Scott, A 6 Elliott.
and other Wilmingtonians are interested
In large herd Of cattle and have lost
by the disease 81 head OF cattle and
one horse On the adjoining farm is
Frank Pordbam, who has lost several
cows. one horse and has three other
horses sick James H Clark lost several
cattle and may lose more The farmers
Of the stricken community are sore
perplexed at the ravages of the plague
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

IT is profitable and pleasant to be
amiable Some wise man said that
politeness was the best Investment any
merchant could make. It Is equally
true that amiabil ty is the besc invest
ment as we'll as the most comforting and
most comfortable trait a man can
cherish Amiability, like charity, blesses
him who eultivates Il, as II bles.es all Of
those upon whom its sweetness shines
Bu II is difficult to be amiable under
such provoestions as that letter Of
Powderly 20 Cleveland Powderl Of
himself is Of little or no Importance,
but be represents great many honest
and worthy, but misguided citizens
Hence his words. though silly
in themselves, are insolent and aggravat-
ing in that they are endorsed by a great
many otherwise reasonable well-man-
nered citizens After advising Presi
dent Cleveland relative TO the Demo
cratic platform and the Powderly views
concerning President Cleveland's duty
IN the light Of that document toward BIZ
metallism, Mr. Powderly says;
Iexpress the hope that your future polio
may be found to be in consonance with
the best interests Of the American peo-
pie. and that no dictation from foreign
nations VIII be permitted TO influence
legislation on the currency question.
II that meal anything It imputes
unworthy motives, ignorance Of affairs
and traitOrous betrayal Of the people
Of this country, to Grover Cleveland. the
President Of the United States II Pow
DERBY means that, he is scoundrel II
he does not mean 81, he is fool for
say ing what he cannot mean. We have
had too much Of this talk about foreign
dictation, Golden Club gold, and British
tree trade. So long as it is simply non
sense it is stoleiable. but when man ad
dresses even the intimation Of such
things TO our President, the blood o.
every true patriot boils with indignation
Mr. Powderly should be called down.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02
LIE PEoPLE HAvE CHARGE.

WE have all along apprehended that It
would be funny TO witness the efforts Of
those partisan papers. which howled
about the tariff scare. when they at
tempted to crawl out OF the slough Of
commercial calamity they had prepared
Tor themselves They did not stop TO
consider why the tariff scare had not ap-
peared before; nor what they could say
when business shall have revived.
Business is reviving and yet the same
tariff scare" overhangs US still The
Philade lphia correspondent Of the Dry
Goods Economist says;
Manufacturers are more cheerful. and
confidence In better condition OF
business At no distant date Is more the
order Of the day than II has been for
weeks past The feeling all around is
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

or all the cheap and incomprehensible
philosophy sent out to meet the demands
of those who get their knowledge Of
affairs at the least possible trouble and
expense the reports sent out by finn Of
New York stockholders is probably the
cheapest and the least comprehensive
The recent report begins thus:
National financial problems now pre-
sent unknown crop equations The
humble bushel and bale Of the field now
appear near relations Of the honest dollar
aud lordly dividend Bankruptcy courts
and threshing machines both appear TO
thresh more straw than wheat. Manu-
facturers snd railway auditors make
fresh acquaintance with crop reports
The poverty of those who grow wheat
appears possibly may equal that OF some
who want TO eat IT, The quantity of
food offered appears equal to present
power OF some TO urchase II. Ameri
can millers aud English bakers cheerily
divide farmers losses by reduced specu
lation.
There is no chrome reward for trans
latIng that conglomeration Of words
into plain English. There is no reward
Of any kind, physical, artistic, mental OF
moral The man who does 1t will have
nothing for his labor for there is moth
ing to be had. But many people who
have been studying finance from the
premises Of the silver miners will likely
esteem the blatant nonsense quoted, as
something gorgeous, beautiful and un.
movable That may be So but why
not give us common sense and plain
Englishi
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

DHmADELPHIA AND READING n
II ROAD-"Roya Route between Phila
phia and Atlantic City-The only do
- ~ ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WI
and south Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-Express. 500 9.O0. l0.45 a
Saturdays, i3) 200, 200. AGO. 4 81, 5.l5, II
Excursion 70Oa m. Accommodation. SC
m. 30. 8. As p. m.
Sundays.-Express, 7.30, 500, s 30. 600,
a. m, 4-3u, y. M. Accommodation, SEQ. a
and 4.45 d. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, 70
OF Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. W
days, Express. Mondays only. 6.45l ZOO
ESQ a. m and 3.l5. 40. so, 7.30 $40 d
Accommodation, $50. S.l0 a. m, and 40 .
Excursion. from foot Of Mississippi av
sundays-Fxpress. $50. 400. 500. eco.
40, 100 90, $50 p. m. Aooommoda
2. 81 a. M and b.U5 D. IN.
J A.. WElGARD. Q. G HANCOCF
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass. Axe
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

Good morning, Mr.
September. You hud us in a
hutter and fury finishing i'm
provements and opening hun
dreds of boxes and cases of
the new Fall and Winter goods
Much that was never seen
before in this goodly city will
unfold fast and continuously
with the new month.
Tell out a welcome to
everybody to the old-fashioned
store so full of interesting
things. There are many new
things already being captured
by early lockers.
Are the Lace Curtains to
be cleaned? We will call for
them, do them up properly
and send them home when
you say.
Upholstery Store. second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

BY a majority Of 80, too marrow for
comfort. the Home Rule bill has reached
its final stage In the House Of Commons.
This Is the result OF the most astute and
the wisest political leadership Of the
grandest political strategist the world
ever knew. While It is a matter
Of regret that bill for the local
control Of local affairs Of Ire
land by the Irish should have a favor.
able vote of only 3Ol to 267, we may
still recognize the difficulties against
which Gladstone has struggled and the
victory he has won. it can be imagined
from the last bitter words Of Chamberlain
how strong the unfairness, prejudice
and malice are against which the Grand
Old Man has had to contend. Chamber
lain says:
II this bill ever be passed. You will
have the Irish coming to Parliament,
demanding more and more, and putting
pressure on ministry after ministry,
until at last some minister will be found
weak enough or base enough to buy
Irish votes by granting final separation
The mischief that the government has
done by introducing this policy is ire
parable. IL has made enormously more
diffculs the government Of Ireland, II
has postponed indefinitely the hope OF
he completion Of a better settlement.
Such words aud such sentiments in
the most enlightened country in the
world, at this age when all government,
Of whatever kind, Is tending by philoso
ply aud practice to democracy-to govern
ment by the people, shows the stupidity
and stolidity Of the British intellect as
nothing else could show those ignobls
characteristics Of that unimpressionabls
organ.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

New York Herald Forecasts.-fn the Mid
die States and New England to-day partly
cloudy, sll4htly warmer weather will prevail.
preceded by rain on the seaboard. with fresh,
erly. shifting 10 southwesterly. possibly fol-
lowed Ia the forenoon IN this section by clear
ing eeneraly. On Sunday in both Of these
fresh northery and westerly winds and fall
ing followed by rising temperature: and on
Monday werner. fair weather and southerly
winds. EuropcSa steamers now leaving
New York will have mostly souiherly aud
southwesierly breezes TO the banks. with
considerable fog Outgoing south bound
steamers should be pc epared for cyclonic
weather.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

THE Denver Times. Silver Republican
paper, is not much impressed with the
free-silver overtures In Senator Hills
speech. It says OF him that The has
achieved a lasting reputation as dis
tinguished dodger," and that he is now
to be placed along with the rest Of the
political bunco-steerers What camp
viii HUI look 20 nextY He seems to be
adopting the fatal tactics OF Blaine and
Harrison iu acquiring the votes OF spec
ial classes Of voters while forgetting the
people The classes are all right, but
the people outvote them.
Evening journal., 1893-09-02

FoR what purpose did Senator Sher
man make that speechi He did not ad-
vocste the repeal Of the Sherman Silver
Purchase bill in manner intended TO
obtain the votes Of his colleagues for
the repeal OF IT, His defense Of
himself and OF the party to
which ne belongs should not be
needed, and even II needed this Is not
the time nor the occasion for making
either. Il Is true the Senator did not
occupy much time, but the time be did
occupy should have been devoted to the
better purpose Of speaking as only John
Sherman eau speak for the return Of
confidence.