davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
ITEMS or INTEREST.


us the colonel Ia tho real estate business"
~ suppose 50. I heard that he WAS IN the
recent landslide Atlanta constitutional
Salt rheum often ppears ia cold weather
attacking the palms OF the Hbnds and other
parts OF the body. hoods SarsapaIilla, the
great blood purifier, cures sat rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best atter-dinner PILLS.
assist digestion, cure headache. 25e.
"Why do they call them stag parties?"
"Becausa when he goes to Que a man takes at
least a couple Of horns -BaHt pa Globe.
"A Word TO the Wise is sufacient.n
Isuifered terribly from roaring ia my head
during an attack OF catarrh, ana because very
deaf, used Ely's cream Balm and in three
weeks could hear as wel IS ever.-A. n. New
! man, Grazing, Mich.
one OF my children had a very bad discharge
I FROM the nose. Phy sicians prescribed Without
| benefit After ustag Ely Cream Balm 4
l short time the disease WIS cnred.-O. A.
I Cary. Corning, N. y.
Price Of Cream Balm Is fifty cents.
There seems TO be a general impression
! among Republicans that ION" Platt u'ynl
the soup and the meat, too.-&ew 1orh
World
Musical instruments at Davidow & Co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

STOCKTON, Cal. Nov. 16 - Frank
Quinn, we'll known young man Of this
city, was shot and killed IN lodging
house by a young woman named Edith
Elder. She subsequently shot herself In
tho right sido, but will recover. The
woman confessed that She intended to
shoot Quinn because he had wronged her
under promise of marriage.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
go o,ponneIl a chnllenrer.

GALEsBuRG, Ills, Nov. 16.-Jamos j.
Corbett Announces here that Steve Don
nell is preparing to issue a challenge for
a match with any man in the world for
S., 600 a side. Peter Maher or Jim Hall
preferred. The match Is to take place the
same week Corbett fights Fitzsimmons.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

ST. LOUIS Nov. 16.-Seven schoolboys.
who, with others had dug a. cave on a
vacant lot in the northern part Of tho
city, were buried by the roof oaving in,
ana Henry Raedner, 8 years old, was
killed ana Herman Walkenford aged
12. was badly hurt
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

and push to one side those who degrade
1t. The dean also means TO tackle
sports and games, horses ard horse
racing, because he Ia a lover Of horses
and be believes in horse racing when
the sport is not spoiled by the hope Of
making money out Of 1t.
Dr. Holes views regarding the drama
are more likely 70 be received with favor
than those ia respect to horse-racing
There is a prejudice against horse racing
parsons in this country--in fact We know
little about them and that little Is not
Auoh to their credit. It hiss been
learned, mainly from foreign novels
which do not portray clergymen who
drink, race horses aud play cards Ia s
very complim entary light Besides all
that, horse-racing and betting seem to
be 10 indelbly associated on this side Of
the big pond that moral loving people
give them both wide berth It might
have been better for Dir. Holes financial
prospect if he had said nothing about
racing for the class Of people Interested
ia tAA1 opoAt AoAY ARC h1N MUM hhFNh "
building or repairing churches
AS 10 the drama, the doctor has struck
subject that is getting to be very
widely interesting to our church going
people The Pre- adics against tho stage
has been FOR some years wearing away
and many OF our religious people ere ripe
FOR some good advice on this subject.
Most Of our people want to 60 to The
theatre but they dare not break away
from old-fashioned ideas regarding It's
immortality. Now any arguments that
viii ease their tender consciences
in this respect would be very
gladly received and II the doctor can
only show that church-going and theatre.
going arc in no way antsgonistic he will
become very popular with many Ameri
cans who will no doubt subscribe liber
ally to repair his cath edral.
Il strikes us If Dr. Hole will just keep
mum about horse racing and devote him
self to righteousness as exemplifed by
theatre goers, he Will meet with al the
success he deserves If the churches and
the theatres join hands for his benefit he
will never fail TO thank God that he came
to this country to pass around his hat.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
Football Phladelphla saturday Nov. l 1th

F0otbaII FhIIadeIphIA Saturday NOV. I'm
Saturday Nov 18th the University Of
Pennsylvani football team win play the
strong Cornell team on the University
grounds, Thirty seventh and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia For this reason, the
B. & o. R r. will sell excursion tickets for
81 10 good for three days and good going
and returning on sll Royal Blue Line
trains. The II 20 p m fast express
arrives at Philadelphia II 55 p. m. The
grounds are but q short distance from
Twenty fourth and Chestnut street
station.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

iany, $68 so The balance IN bank was
reported 10 be $74, 500 IS Building In
apecsor DOH reported having issued
thirty. seven bnitaing permits, which had
valuation Of $57 452 during October.
BE also condemned eleven caimneys.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

Political speechifying seems to be get
ting out of favor. Levi p Morton, the
successful candidate. made but single
speech, while David Bennett Hill was
on the stump continuously during The
cAmpaIgn. Draw your own eoneluslons.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
M0WBRkY TO THE REDS
TIE English Anarchist breaches
the Gospel Of Bombs.
go a0vBRNMENT Is. 0RPREssION.

The Imported Agitator says tho Time Is
Ripe For Hosting the Rod flag In Thia
Country = CioakmaIsers Are Fighting
Starvation.
NEW York, Nov. 16. Charles W. Mo
bray, tho British anarchist, spoke at
Clarendon hail to an enthusiastic crowd
o his own kind
Mowbray does not wear the conven-
tional anarchist beard, but is clean shaven
and wears his hair clipped close, which
gives him when he talks tho appearance
of prize fighter lie was introduced
by shorS haired woman known as Mary
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

People have forgotten that Tammany
dali was beaten out Of its boots twenty
years ago under the lead OF Samuel j.
rildeu, but. Phmnix like, II rose again 1t
is TO be hoped that the burial will be
more carefully attended to this time
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Jim Hall failed in
his ondoavor to put out Horny Baker Of
Milwaukee and Billy Woods of Denver in
fonr rounds each. Fully s. 900 people as
sembled al Tattersalls to see these and
other exhibitions.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
sinnr chIef -.

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 16.-Iron
Nation, the head chief Of tho lower Brule
Sioux, died at his home on tho Sioux res
ervation OF pneumonia. Iron Nation was
ono Of tho most prominont Indian chiefs
Of recent years and was 80 years old.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
Accldentallv Drowned.

The inquest in the drowning case Of
James z Mcdonnell was concluded last
evening No new developments were
made and thu jury returned verdict Of
accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

ROCHESTER,, Nov i6-John Soehner,
Antoine Foxes and Nicholas Jacobs We're
arrested hero by Secret Service Operator
Callaghan Of New York on o charge Of
counterfoiting
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
rbe cnampion wing Shot.

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The shoot for the
wing championship of the United States
came off at Burnside. The winner was
G. kleinemann Of Chicago who scored
81 out Of q possible 100.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

It's former death was the signal for
Democratic success all over tho country.
The tiger and the ring have eIwaya been
hlots on the Democracy
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

PERRY. o. r.. Nov i6-Oklahoma and
more especially the Cherokee strip has
been visited. by a fierce sandstorm for a
week, and today the sand is binding
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

Now that the elections are over foot
ball is attracting more attention Here
tofore the kicking Of the politicians has
mong pol,zed the attention Of the people.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16
A NARROW ESCAPED
How it Happened.

tANW - 50 n k$NsltCNia
The following remarkable event In a lady's
life will interest the reader: "FOr long time
had terrible pain at my heart which hut
tered almost ineessantly. had no appetite
and could NOT sleep. ] would be compelled
90 sit up III bed and bcich gas from my storm
ach until thought every minute would ne
my last. There was q feeling Of oppression
about my heart, and WAS afraid 20 draw
iull breath. couldn't sweep room with-
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help OF New Heart Cure all that
Is past and 1. feel like another woman Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure ] had taken
different so-calle@ remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until | was
both discouraged and Disguised. Ny husband
bought me q hottie of DR.. Miles New iioti
lurc, and am happy TO say never IegreliN9
II, as l now have a splendid appetite anu
sleep we'll ] weighed 125 pounds whom, ne-
gan taking the remedy. and now weigh Nv n
It's effect IN my case has been truly malFol !
Gus, tt FAR surpasses any other meulclNS
have ever talxen or any benefit ever Ic
ceiNed from physicians. Mrs. Harry ptatt'
pQttsViiie. Pa. October ", 1892.
DR. Miles New Heart Cure = sold on z p33Sl-
tive guarantee by an druggists, or ~ ths ~;
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt oi
prize, 81 per bottle, six bottles - express pre-
pafd This great discovery by an eihi,4t ~
Specialist ia heart disease, contains he3thef
opiates nor dangerous drugs
FOR sale by Druggists evsryThs re
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov i6.--Twenty
students of tho Bible class Of the Ken
lucky university are seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, caused by drinking impure
water
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

The New Yol k reformers had q Strong
candidate, aud they did not Grant Tam,
many any show at all
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

Last NIGHTS Hehhtuu oA 1ouNtAts -
At last nights session of the City
Council the report of the city treasurer
showed that he had collected during the
past week $500 from Edmund Mitchell,
lr Eugene Savers, $500; Daniel nohl,
$l20; S S. Adams, $4S7 10; H a, Bill.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

The habit OF advertising in dull times
to stir up business is slowly growing,
but as yet is far behind the plan of nd
vertising when trade is brisk Goo d
trade makes a merchant liberal with ad
yertisiugi bad patronage makes him
economical
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

Borrer-How is your wife2 Sorrer-
I'm, her head has been troubling her q
good deal this year. Borrer-sick head
ache9 sorrer-Nou exactly She keeps
wanting a new hat every four weeks
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

New YoRK, Nov. 16.-Total score: Ives,
2, 400; Sshaefer, 1,793.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

Money to loan at Dayidow & co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-16

"Mhy do they call them stag partiesg'
because when he goes to Que a man takes al
least a couple Of h0rns.N-Baat pa Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
ISraintree.

George Mudgett has commenced to
work for F. Il. Packard.
Mrs. Mary Mudgett has moved from
her farm to the Pearl house near j. Belch-
er's.
F. II. Richardson was in Chelsea last
week to visit his sister.
Mrs. L. l.. Udall Of strafford visited in
town recently.
K. II. Diemer and family, who have
been boarding at l.. Fishers for the past
two weeks. have moved onto the Mann
farm in Randolph.
Mrs. Lewis Spooner is very sick with
fever. Her mother is caring for her.
Miss Nettie Bass is to teach the Peth
school,
Miss Lila Mudgett has engaged to
work fer Mrs. Ed. Nichols this season.
Chas. Sumner and wife have returned
from their briual stour and have taken
rooms in Mrs Wm. Farnsworth's house.
Perry Blanchard and wife, who have
been visiting in town for some time, have
to New York.
c. E. Sumner and May Farnsworth
were uni.e ed in marriage at the home OF
the brides mother at noon, Wednesday,
March IA. As soon as the ceremony was
the couple started on their
tour, returning the following
Wednesday,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
south Randnlnn.

Miss Della Storrs is ia Island Pond, vis-
iting her brother, David 5. StorIs, who
is in poor heath.
Otis Hunt has moved into the Prince
house and has commenced to work for
c. 5. and c. c. Paine.
George Conant is moving from the
Prince place TO a farm in the vicinity of
West Hartford, where he IS to work for
Mr.. Brockway.
H. p Rsford has been quite III the past
week. His wife and daughter Ruth, who
have had pneumonia, are improving.
A. NJ. Smith was in town on the 96th
birthday Of his father, II. NJ. Smith. Mr..
Smith is now living in Boston.
Miss Laura Morey of Sedalia, No, " ho
is a student in the Young Ladies Board
ing school in Bradford, Mass, is visiting
her cousins at &. 5. and A. p. Paine's. Her
father, Arthur p. Morey, was a resident
of this place in his childhood days.
Emerson W. Peak, who has been in the
employ of Col. Hooker of Brattleboro, is
spending a few weeks at the home OF his
brother, c. ID. Peak, and hopes to recover
his health, which is someW hat impaired
We are pleased to learn that George
Whitney, a student OF the L. V. NJ, is re-
covering from his recent severe sickness.
Frank Moxley is to move from the
Davis farm, which was recently sold, to
his farm on Clifford hill.
Not more than half of the farmers in
this vicinity are making maple sugar
They think that il is cheaper to buy Nc
Kinley sugar at cents per pound than
to make il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
ISrnokfeld.

The Second church sociable win be held
at Mrs. VIM. Clark's this week Thursday
afternoon and evening. II is styled a
"new sugar. sociable. Let all come and
have a sweet time.
J. ". Parmenter has rented a tenement
in Northfieid and will move there very
soon.
Not long ago, the Christian Endeavor-
+ ers cheered the heart of Eben Porter by
giving him little money, since his severe
Illness has laid him aside for so many
weeks.
1t is feared that Deacon Wilcox must
have pneumonia. Henry Freeman is his
farm help for this summer.
w. J. Blodgett has rented and will soon
occupy Miss Almira Fisk's house.
Bert Davis, W no has been staying with
Henry Kibbse through the winter, re-
turns to bis fathers in Chelsea, Mass,
this week.
81. A. Carpenter lately returned from
Bradford but is now in Norwich, Conn,
enjoying his daughters vacation with
them.
Accidents will happen; children will
get hurt; men will pound their fingers;
old ladies will fall; milk will get spilled;
and eggs will get broken.
The Burlington college girls, with the
exception OF LEILA Peck, who on account Of
sickness is obliged to remain in Burling-
ton, are home for a'short vacation.
1t may interest some Of our readers to
learn that Eugene Boveland Of Water
bury pleaded guilty to bigamy at the late
term of the Washington county court
and was sentenced TO two years in state
prison.
Wm. IL. Clark, assisted By zane Ward
ner, Is making some uneommonly nice
sugar and syrup.
Mrs. J. b. Kingsbury is once more able
to step about her room a little.
Leon Batchelder has gone to Orlando
Rslph's to work for a year, and Harry
Batcheider is at work for Eugene Free
man.
j.. NJ. Atwood Of West Randolph was
recently in town on business for the
Phoenix Mutual Life insurance company
of Hartford, conn. Finding the travel
ing so uncomfortable as to impede his
getting around among the people, he es-
tablished an agency here for this and adj.
ioing towns, and returned to West RAN
dolph Later on, he viii be here again to
attend to The business.
Messrs. Lsdd and Blodgett have entered
into partnership, placing their goods in
the building which Mr.. Ladd recently
purchased Of J. w. Parmenter. The
postoffice was moved to its ssnew-old''
quarters on Friday.
George Cochran OF Gilmanton. Wis.
aged 3 years, died March 10th. His wife.
Mary Cochran, aged 81 years. died of
the same disease, March 18th. Mr.. Coch-
ran was formerly a resident of Brook
field. and their many friends viii be kad-
dened by this news.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

One early spring is a JOY forever, es-
pecially to wheelmen. We are not
advertising any special wheel now, SO
don't look down at the bottom of this
article for the name, but we do want
to rise up and proclaim to all the in
habitant, of the State, male or other
wise, without discrimination, that if
they want to spend the happiest, iol-
liest and healthiest summer Of their
lives, now is the time to buy wheel
and roll away. Randolph and some
of its neighboring towns have among
the best roads, through the pleasantest
country, in the State. There ought 10
be so many wheels around here that
horses would be cheaper than they are
now. Nov is the time to ride. Let
Us have a club here this summer and
some meets that will make other towns
green with envy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
Picturesque America.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have made arrangements with
the firm Of D.Appleton a Co.,publish-
ers Of this famous art and literary pub.
lication, whereby we can supply il to
our subscribers at one-fifth of the orig
inal price. or l0c. a part, in silver.
That we may know YOU are patron
of this paper. we require a coupon
10 accompany the order Thi, elegant
and sumptuous work was originally
published in ~ parts and was sold
only at zoe part We have il I'M our
library. and il is one Of the most
beautiful works ever published. This
edition has been carefully revised and
brought down TO dabe 1t Is published
in 30 parts of "A page, each, usd each
part contains a genuine steel engrav-
ing worth 50c.
d. Appleton 4 Co. is one of the
first publishing houses in America.
publishing the finest Illustrated books.
etc.
This revised edition of Picturesque
America i, identical in quality of pa
per and work with the original. and
we consider this the most remarkable
offer we have ever secured for our sub
Scribcrs. Read advertisement else
whore
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
No.26--I066.
Randolph.

Mrs. Pride has sister from Cambridge,
Mass, visiting her.
Mrs. Packard from Deerield, Mass, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs NJ. ID. Church.
Master Frank w. Church has arrived
home from Massachusetts,, after spending
the winter with his grandmother.
I Gen. Blackburne Jones OF Boston, Mass,
I is staying at the Maplewood. He saw
hard service in the late war and bears
many scars, one ball passing through the
body.
Charles Hodges has purchased the DAN
iel Odiurne building and is fitting it up
for general store to be occupied by Al
len & Bates.
Ed Dame had the misfortune to have a
nail enter his hand lately. He has suffered
great deal but is better at the present
time.
Dogs have badly mangled turkeys be-
longing to Charles Sanford. The select
men have been notified.
Mr.. Charles Allen and wife have been
stopping with E. A. Shaw and wife for
the past few days.
Mrs. z. A. Shaw has been called to
Northfield to care for her mother, Mrs.
William Shaw, who has been quite sick
for the past two weeks.
The first hepaticas OF the season were
displayed at the Methodist church on
Eoster Sunday.
Miss Amy Denny has gone to New York
City TO spend the summer with her sister.
The students are waiting patiently for
Fast Day, which comes the 9Th of April.
The annual Easter Monday parish meet
ing Of Grace church was held at 10 a. m.
The following were elected vestrymen:
J. c. Fargo, NJ. Woodbury., Luke Parish,
II. G. Gilbert, II. Closson Gilbert, George
b. Gilbert, w. T.. Blodgeti. The rector
appointed j. c. Fargo, senior warden,
and other officers were elected by the ves-
try as follows: w. T.. Blodgett, junior
warden; II. c. Gilbert, secretary; j. w.
Fargo, treasurer; Luke Parish, delegate TO
II. C. Gilbert, substitute.
Grace church was adorned with flowers
in the font and before the lecturn on Eas-
ter Day in memory of the glorious resur-
rection of our Saviour. The service was
In the afternoon and a good congregation
was in attendance. The Sunday school
was as usual with the exception of the
Easter offering for missions, foreign and
domestic. The school, which is rapidly
improving, made generous offering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

John Ninton IS much better.

John Ninton is much better.
Henry Freeman had the misfortune TO
cut off two OF his fingers while working
in the mill last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Best OF Montpelier is visit
ing her parents, F. B. Dimick and wife.
Everell Farr and Bertha Kennedy were
married Wednesday, March 21st, by Rev.
A. Chase of Rochester.
Dudley Rice gave a birthday party to
his young friends Friday afternoon, March
23d.
j. V. Wilson of Rutland spent a few
days at home recently.
Miss Hattie Sawyer has gone to Sharon
to work.
VIM. Vinton is on the sick list.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

Increased cares and duties, increase
IN mental strain, lessened physical Ia
Dor and increased mental work, have
been gradually giving us bodies in
which the nervous element predomi-
mates.
Diseases are to-day as different from
diseases Of a century ago as is their
treatment While the average indi-
yidual now does more mental work.
We are not so well able to bear the
strain as they were.
Nine-tenths of us neither eat, sleep,
exercise. bathe.o or rccreate ourselves in
proper way. 1t is all hurry and
turmoil. Little rest and much care.
When the albumen and fibrine q
the blood -the nutritious principles Of
'be blood become deficient in their
relative proportions to the other parts
Of the blood. the health suffers. II
nervous power be depressed, then the
food is imperfertly digested, assim-
aled, and converted into blood and
tissue.
There is tine cause in q nutshell Of
mli the disease, and illness in the
world.
Here is the cure-the greatest medl-
IA. discovery Of modern times-the
amody first prescribed by the great
Il physician of thi, age, Prof. Ed
ward Phelps NJ d., Ii. d., Of Dart
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29

mouth college-the remedy that has
made more people well than any other
ever known-the truest food for the
nerves-the best known strengthener
of impoverished blood-the remedy
that from one end Of the country to
the other, and in Europe as well, is
indorsed by physicians, prescribed
and used by them, recommended by
the plain people, unequivocally in
dorsed by men and women of wide
reputation, blessed by thousands-
Paine's celery compound.
Try it, Any druggist has it or will
get it for you.
Read the following unsolicited let
ter from Mr.. Frank Bair,whose portrait
is given above, one of Chicago's best
known and most-highly esteemed
young business men. the western agent
of the great firm of Nash, Wilton n
Co., salt dealers of New York;
II have used Paine's celery COM
pound for the past six months, and
must say that it has helped me Won
derfully. | had pains in my back and
chest, and faint, tired feelings at the
stomach, and when | would eat, the
taste would make me deathly sick. |
became very weak. and lost about 20
pounds After having used few
bottles of Paine's celery compound, |
am feeling better than have in all
mvlife." Try il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
West Brookdeld.

c. B. Fiske closed a very successful
term Of singing school March 18th, with a
concert in the evening, followed by a
necktie and apron party, which was
complete success.
Mrs. p. Kinne returned to her home in
Lebanon, \. H, Monday.
Cassius Annis has hired out to 5. A.
Hutchinson the coming year.
Mrs. 5. B. Holden is still unable to
leave the house.
A. II. Ward is helping f. E. Bowman
through the sugar season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-29
The Rural New=YOrker.

There Is no Il, astion but that this
is the best agricultural paper in this
country. 1t j. a weekly magazine full
Of practical information for farmers.
The subscription price has been $500
a year. and it is worth it to-day to any
farmer. We have succeeded In max
ING a rate with its publishers 50 we can
offer it with this paper, both one year
to new subscribers 10 the Rural. for
only Sl.50 year in Vermont. SIS
outside: to old subscribers TO the Ru-
raj. Sl90 in Vermont. At this price.
every farmer ought To take the Rural.
subscriptions must be sent direct 10
L. +. THAYER. West Randolph. Vt.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. Vest Randolph; Vt. Write for r,rieas