davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Corinth.

Cider mills have commenced their work.
Mrs. Emery is keeping house for Chas.
Avery.
J. +. Rollins went to Bradford last
Tuesday.
Myra Wason is spending few DAYS in
Bradford.
George Ovitt has finished his work in
Bradford and is now at home.
Mrs. Lydia fuller is at work at VIM.
Burgin's, during Mrs. Burgin's illness.
solomon Walk, the peddler, saws his
wife recently arrived from Russia and
will soon be in Barre.
Mrs. Theron Aldrich of Bradford. for
merly of this town, went to Hanover. n
H., recently to have a tumor removed
Enough money has been subscribed 70
pay Tor painting the church at the Corner
ana Mr.. Clark of Barre will do the work.
Lee Sanborn, a little son of Mrs. Mary
Wilmot,. died in Thetford Sunday and
was buried in the Corner cemetery Mon
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

F.A. Rezer is in Bristol this week.
Ernest Hulett spent Sunday in town.
Alfred Eaton and wife were in town last
week.
Mrs. Charles Hulett is in Bristol for
few days.
viii II. Hubbard was in Bellows Falls
last week.
Mrs. o. Walker OF Stockbridge is visit
ing relatives in town.
o. r. Eaton and wife spent several days
last week in Whiting.
l.. S. Taylor of Middlebury spent sun
day with n. G. Harvey.
Miss Jessie Morgan returned from Ma
lone, n. Y, last Thursday.
VIM. Wilson and wife were in West
Randolph for day recently.
Richard Welch OF Brandon has been at
at q. G. Hubbard's this week.
Miss Julia Trask was in East Middle
bury last week, visiting friends.
Walter Shedrick of Bristol was with
Frank Phelps for day last week.
Arthur Smith presented us with fine
lot of ripe field strawberries OCT. ~
Mark Stanley returned to Baltimore last
week to continue his medical studies
Mr. Atkins. who was here looking for
the lost boy, found him in Vergennes.
Henry Gleason of Woodstock spent last
week with bis biother, Samuel Gleason.
Nine couples from here attended the
dance at ckbridge last Fridey night.
Mrs. Walter Warren OF Boston is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knowlton.
Mrs. NJ. S. Boss OF North Adams, Mass
is visiting John Wand Wallace Campbell.
Mrs F.D.Lamb OF Medford, Mass, spent
several days with Mrs. Q. NJ. Ford, re-
Gently.
Mrs. VIM. Wildman Of Sutter Creek Cal,
came last week and is the guest OF John
W. Campbell.
Q. w. Gage and son Of Wells River and
Mrs. c. w. Lattimer Of Bethel spent day
at T.. NJ. Lattimer's recently.
Irving Brown died Friday morning, Oct.
Y, of typhoid fever, aged about "a years.
The fuBersl was held Sunday, Rev. w. II.
Wight officiating.
A typographical error in the advertise
ment OF Mrs. T.. S. Rood made the MILL
merry opening Oct. u and 10. 1t should
have been this week Oct. 10 and 20
Don and Wilmot Root of STAFFORD, who
have been assisting in caring for their
brother who is very sick with typhoid fe-
yer at l.. l.. Wiley Z, have returned TO their
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Tnnhridee.


Arthur L. Griffith of Decatur, ILL.,, is Wis.
iting at +. F. Howe's.
Mrs. Daniel Cooksley is to remain here
for few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Beaucl,rk returned
to lrasburgh last week.
j. Nj. Kibby came home Friday and re-
turned to Montpelier, Monday.
The owners OF lots in the village ceme-
terry meet 1t the townhall Saturday.
Fred Smith and wife OF Albany, n. Y,
came last week to Charles w. Smiths.
Mrs, Florence Dean OF Lebanon, n. H.,
is visiting her many friends in this place.
Miss Anne r. Howe spent Sunday at
home and returned TO Randolph, Monday
morning.
Miss Grace L. Peck who has been at Mrs.
Sargent's for few weeks, goes 10 Bethel
this week.
Several witnesses were summoned to
Rutland to testify in the case of the L. 5.
V. J. W. Camp last week.
There are no Rip Van Wrinkles here that
sleep from one Worlds fair to another.
Some of the outside barbarians may do
this
The ladies OF the Cong'l society held
sociable at the G. A. X. hall, Friday even
ing, and will meet again in two weeks.
Mrs Gooksley played several violin solos
at this last sociable.
The moon last Friday evening was
mounted upon luminous cross and was
surrounded by luminous ring above.
which was crescent, the upper part OF
which showed the colors OF the rainbow.
The lower part was white and luminous.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills absoIutive cure
rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
East Granville

M; s. Adams was in town one day last
l. L. Dickerman was in West Randolph
on business Monday. pH
in Roxbury this week. i'ie
ID: Z; Webb is in Mortified, assisting
Prof. johnson at the Norwich universify
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Clinton Boutwell, was at home last week.
Moses Ellis returned to Montpelier,
Monday.
DIR. w. B. segar of Boston is visiting his
mother.
DR.. F. L.Brigham was in Montpelier for
a few days last week.
c. L. Sargent and wife visited relatives
IN Proctorsville last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
south Tunbrido,

Chas. Hartwell has moved to South
Royalton.
The NJ. f. pulpit was supplied last Sun.
day by Rev. Selden Currier of Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Joseph Palmer and wife visited at
Charles Howe's lately, and Rev. and Mrs.
SIR. Currier and Lueius Blodgett were
az A. L. Curriers'.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
North Tnnbridae

Q. F. slack recently fell, hurting one
knee quite badly.
Miss Laura Brown, who is sick at Mrs.
A. b. Drew's, is no better.
Mrs. Wells of Concord, N. H., yet re-
mains boarder at the Drew farm
The Tunbridge band boys will meet at
the g. A. r. ball Saturday eve, Oct. 10th.
The Y. p. c. u viii hold a sociable at
n. H. Austin's on Saturday eve, Oct. 10th.
All are invited.
Fred futile goes to Chelsea with a big
team Oct. 18th, to carry all who wish to
attend the promenade.
Frank Lassell recently had a monkey
wrench run through his cider mill grinder.
causing much damage.
Mrs. H. w. Rowland is in STAFFORD.
caring for her aged mother, who is ex-
peeted to live but short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
WRITING UP THE SOLDIERS.
How the Boston Journal Got Out Big
Military Number.

The report of the great military gather
ing In Boston last Tuesday brought ont
another display of that enterprise which
the Boston Journal shows. While the M
rade was finishing its work, the Journal
printed magnificent account of the early
scenes ana incidents OF the day, and, later,
gave a grand report of the entire affair
The Journals enterprise was also shown
IN engaging for the day its old-time war
correspondent, "Carleton." Hon. c. q
Coffin) to report the parade. This is but
a type Of the energetic way in which the
journal continually gives its readers the
best and quickest news obtainable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Renew your subscription at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO. J

LUNAo COUNTY. .
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
Is the senior partner of the firm of +. Il
o ~ u q Co., doing business in the City
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured nv
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn before me end subscribed in INV
presence, this 9Th day Of Decent Der. A. d
49,
SEAL A. w. GLEASON.
Nm Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internaIlv
ana acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testj
mOBials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q.
q Sold by druggists, 75c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Best Washing Compound. Large pack
ages, price reduced to l0c.
IS LADD & BLoDGETT, Brookfield, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Dartmouth College.

The following is Dartmouth's schedule
OF football games at Hanover, n. H.: Oct.
~, Bowdoin; Oct. %, Rensselaer,; Nov. s.
Williams, championship. The Dartmouth
team played with Yale at Springfield on
Wednesday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
CHAPTER V.
THE AyENGING ANGELS,

All night their course lay through in.
tricate defiles and over irregular and
rock-strewn paths. More than once
they lost their way, but Hopes init
mate knowledge of the mountains en-
abled them to regain the track once
more. When morning broke, scene
of marvellous though savage beauty
lay before them. In every direction
the great snow-capped peaks hemmed
them in, peeping over each others
shoulders to the far horizon. So steep
were the rocky banks on either side of
them that the larch and the pine
seemed to be suspended over their
heads, and to need only a gust of wind
to come hurtling down upon them.
Nor was the fear entirely an illusion,
for the barren valley was thickiy
strewn with trees and powders which
had fallen in 4 similar manner. Even
as they passed, great rock came thun-
dering down with a hoarse rattle which
woke the echoes in the silent gorges,
and startled the weary horses into a
gallop.
AS the sun rose slowly above the
eastern horizon, the caps of the great
up oiiC dAeSi tiS oSASA.
like lamps at festival, until they
were all rnddy and glowing. The mag
nificent spectacle cheered the hearts
of the three fugitives and gave them
fresh energy. At wild torrent which
swept out of a ravine they called a
halt and watered their horses, while
they partook of a hasty breakfast.
Lucy and her father would fain have
rested longer, but jefferson Hope was
memorable. They will be upon our
track by this time" he said. Every
thing depends upon our speed. Once
safe in Carson, we may rest for the re-
mainder of our lives"
During the whole of that day they
struggled on through the defiles, and
by evening they calculated that they
were more than thirty miles from their
enemies. At night time they chose
the base of beetling crag, where the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

rocks offered some protection from the
chill wind, and there, huddled to-
gether for warmth, they enjoyed few
hours sleep. Before daybreak. how
ever, they were up and on their way
once more. They had seen no signs of
anv pursuers, and Jefferson Hope be-
gan to think that they were fairly out
of the reach of the terrible organiza-
ton whose enmity they had incurred.
He little knew how far that iron grasp
could reach, or how soon it was to
close upon them and crush them.
About the middle of the second day
of the flight their scanty store OF pro-
visions began to run out This gave
the hunter little uneasiness, however,
for there was game to be had among
the mountains. and he had frequently
before had to depend upon his rifle for
the needs of life. Choosing shell
tered nook. he piled together few
drv branches and made n blazing fire,
at which his companions might warm
themselves, for they were now nearly
Ave thousand feet above the sea level,
and the air was bitter and keen. Hav-
ing tethered the horses and babe Lucy
ndieu. he threw his gun over his
shoulder and set out in search OF
whatever chance might throw in his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

he had been leaning Married. you
say?'
Married Observation-Disclosures what
those flags are for on the Endowment
house. There was some words be-
tween young Drebber and young
Stangerson as to which was to have
her. They'd both been in the party
that followed them, and Stangerson
had shot her father, which seemed to
give him the best claim; but when
they argued it out in council Drebber's
party was the stronger. SO the
prophet gave her over to him. No one
won't have her very long, though. for
1 saw death in her face yesterday. She
is more like ghost than a woman.
Are you off, thcn?"
eyes, I'm off," said Jefferson Hope,
who had risen from his seat. His face
might have been chiseled out of mar
BILE, so hard and SO set was its express
sion, while his eyes glowed with 4
baleful light.
sWhere are you going?'
Never mind" he answered.; and
singing his weapon over his shoulder.
he strobe off down the gorge and SO
away into the heart of the mountains to
the haunts OF the wild beasts. Among
them all there was none SO fierce and
SO dangerous as himself.
Iro BE CONTINUED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
fro BE CONTINUED
Transmitting Ills Order.

He entered the restaurant with the
air of man of elegant leisure, de
clined to take the seat which the head
waiter Indicated; but, after survey OF
the room, chose one which suited him.
He sat down, snoothed his napkin
across his knee, adjusted his eye
glasses and carefully read the bill OF
fare from beginning to end. Then he
glanced toward the waiter, who stood
silent at his elbow, and by that sign
indicated his readiness to give his or
der. The waiter slightly inclined his
right ear, and the diner said:
You may get me a slice of nice ham
neither too thick nor too thin. very
little fat on it, and broiled over char
coal fire. Also give me two eggs, new
laid, fried in butter, on one side only
Be very particular to get them prs
pared properly"
The waiter strobe harghtily away
the kitchen and yelled to the e *:
"Ham and!"-Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

Going out on the Louisville South
ern train the other night was young
traveller who made one wonder that he
was allowed to journey alone. The
little passenger was a baby barely
more than eighteen months old, yet it
was entirely unattended. Some one
put it on the train at Louisville, and
pinning paper tag to its hood, trusted
to it's reaching the destination in
tended. Whether by design or acct
dent. 1 know not, but the baby was
put in the smoking car. Naturally,
one would expect to find an unattend-
ed baby where women could attend to
The first man to discover the curl
Gus condition under which the baby
was travelling was little fat man, APP
parently a drummer. He quietly sat
down by the little one. and resting its
head against his arm, allowed it to go
to sleep. After awhile more of the
men discovered the baby's plight, when
it was awakened, and it was highly
interesting to watch the big fellows
putting themselves out to amuse the
little one. They ''booed" at the baby,
and dangling shining watches before
it's delighted eyes. succeeded in throw
ing it almost into commissions of de-
light. When left the train they were
still amusing the child. and it is safe
to say it arrived safely at its destina-
tion.--Louisville Commercial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Changing Customs in Mourning.

am much interested, says writer,
% see how we Americans are following
the English custom in wearing mourn
ing. Shrouded in Grape for six months,
the greatest latitude is allowed after
that time has elapsed. Even long Grape
wells have been superseded, on the
heads of many. by nuns Yelling and
fine silk, but Grape. after all. is the only
correct thing for deep mourning. Wells
are worn over the face by only few.
Physicians have warned against them
with good results, and, with long
veil thrown back, thin tulle or net
bordered with Grape has be pronounced
GOOD FORM Feathers and flowers should
never be combined with Grape. The
effect is hideous as we'll as bad style,
and the simpler the make of grown OF
bonnet the better for these trappings
of woe which custom has decreed must
be worn.-Vogue-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
NJ 4 STy.DIIl g
NI,A!|# W9NIRZlEL'
by A. CONAN DOYLE.
PET II.
CHAPTER Iy.-CoNT1NUEp
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

| CHAPTER Iy.-CoNT1NUED.
| 1t was a bewildering route for any
zone who was not accustomed to face
Nature in her widest moods. On the
one side great crag lowered up a
thousand feet or more, black, stern and
menacing, with long basaltic columns
| upon its rugged surface like the ribs
of some petrificd monster. On the
other hand q wild chaos of powders
| and debris ma lie all advance impossi-
Bile. Between the two ran the irregu-
lar track, SO narrow in places that
they had to travel in Indian file, and so
rough that only practiced riders could
have traversed it at all. Yet, in spite
of all dangers and difficulties. the hearts
| of the fugitives were light within them,
for every step increased the distance
between them and the terrible despot-
ism from which they were flying.
They soon had a proof. however,
that they were still in the jurisdiction
Of the Saints. They had reached the
very widest and most desolate portion
OF the pass when the girl gave n
startled cry and pointed upward. On
rock which overlooked the track,
showing out dark and plain against
the sky, there stood n solitary sentinel.
He saw them as soon as they perceived
him, and his military challenge of
''Who goes there?" rang through the
silent ravine.
Travellers for Nevada" said JEFF
ferson Hope, with his hand upon the
rifle which hung by his saddle.
They could see the lonely watcher
lingering his gun, and peering down
at them as If dissatisfied with their re-
ply:
by whose permission?" he asked.
''The Holy Four" answered Ferrier.
His Mormon experiences had taught
him that that was the highest authority
to which he could refer.
Mine from seven," cried the senti-
mel.
Seven from five returned Jeffcr-
son Hope promptly, remembering the
countersign which he had heard in the
garden.
"Pass, and the Lord go with YOU"
said the voice from above. Beyond
this post the path broadcned out, and
the horses were able to break into n
trot. Looking back, they could see
the solitary watcher leaning upon his
gun, and knew that they had passed
the outlying post of the chosen people.
and that freedom lay before them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

way. Locking back, he .2v The oid
Can AID the young girl cronc.,ing over
the blazing Gre. while the three AMI
mails stool inotionless IL the back
ground Then the Intervening rocks
hid them from his view.
He walked for couple of miles
through one ravine after another with
out success, though from the marks
upon the trees, and other indications,
he judged that there were numerous
bears in the vicinity. At last, after
two or three hours fruitless search, he
was thinking of turning back in de-
spair, when, casting his eyes up
ward. he saw 4 sight which sent a
thrill of pleasure through his heart.
On the edge of a jutting pinnacle,
three or four hundred feet above him,
there stood 4 creature somewhat re-
sembling a sheep in appearance, but
armed with pair of gigantic horns.
The big-horn, for so it is called-was
acting. probably, as 4 guardian over a
flock which were invisible to the hun
ter: but fortunately it was heading in
the opposite direction, and had not per-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

THE proposal that railway employees
who have grown old or received in
juries in the service incapacitating
them from work should receive pensions
is favored by quite number of rail-
road managers. Such a rule would GER
tainly have a great influence in prevent
ing strikes and promoting the efficiency
of employees Most men will work bet
ter when assured of a competency in
their old age, and the plan is worthy
of serious consideration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
JOHN FERRIER,
FORMERLY OF SALT LAKE CITY,
Died August 4, 1860.

The sturdy old man, whom he had
left SO short time before, was gone,
then, and this was all his epitaph.
jefferson Hope looked wildly round to
see if there was second grave, but
there was no sign of one. Lucy had
been carried back by their terri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
PoETEss OF PASSION.
She Is Seized with an Inspiration on Nine
teen Sheets of Fine Paper.

6no Is Se1zeO with an inspiration on NtuO>
| teen Sheets of Fine Paper.
The south side poetess of passion lay
sleeping on her arms, not firearms like
soldiers have, but real genuine arms,
which are warm and soft and white.
The paschal lamp of her bureau altar
was burning dim and low. An i'm.
prudent little breeze stole in the open
window and stirred the curls upon the
broad, white forehead of the poetess OF
passion. The movement, too slight to
be noticed by any but poetesses, aroused
the one who slept.
| ''That is" The words were spoken
in half whisper.
The light was dim and low.
'An inspiration" she concluded. She
opened her inlaid gold and ebony writ
ing desk and took up her jeweled pen.
A sheet of Observation-Disclosures pa
per.
''Ah.' she said in a second-foor-back
whisper.
The light was dim and low.
''We poetesses are SO, so different"
Again she sighed.
From other people," She made
paragraph mark on the paper.
''To think" she resumed, .that an in.
spiration would arouse"
The light burned dim and low.
'Me from my slumbers. She took a
fresh sheet of writing paper. Now she
makes another paragraph mark. She
hesitates.
81 wonder" she observes, ''if that
wasn't an inspiration" She makes
eighteen more paragraph marks or
eighteen more sheets of paper.
81 guess"
The light burns dim and low.
sit wasn't"
The poetess of passion goes back to
bed.-Chicago Dispatch.
A Nearly Extinct Southern Bird.
Not many years ago the South Caro-
lima paroquet could be found by the
thousands throughout the southern
states, but with the bison and the pas
senger pigeon they have been nearly
exterminated by the ruthless hand of
the pot-hunter. w. A. Conklin, in New
York, had small flock of these birds.
In speaking of them he said they were
caught in the Everglades, where few
focks may yet be found in the densest
part of those swamps. Probably some
four or five flocks remain, so that they
are rarely seen. The birds are large
for paroquets. being of an emerald
green body, with a yellow neck, while
the upper part of the head is bright
scarlet. One popularity of these birds
l., that they cluster together like a
swarm of bees. 1t was this habit that
made them such easy victims of the
sportsman-save the term! This pecul-
iarity can be well noticed in Conklin's
cages, where the birds all cluster to-
gether at the back of the cage, show
ing beautiful mass of green and gold
and scarlet.-N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

THE causes assigned for the dis
missal of high school principal in
Jersey City were that he was lacking
in affability. was in debt, drank lager
beer AID smoked cigarettes on the
school premisea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

The Rio Grande for more than two
hundred miles above Ell Paso, Tex, IN
probably the crookedest and most wind.
ing stream on the continent