davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
RECKLESS BOYS.
VenturesOme Lads Drowned While
Skating on Thin Ice.

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.- Charles
Pauley, while skating on the river
here broke through the ice and was
drowned.
Baraboo. Wis, Nov. 25.-James
Witty, j., a high school student.
broke through the ice in Baraboo riv-
er while skating was drowned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
A NEW COMET DISCOVERED.

Boston, Nov. pa telegram to Har
ward college observatory from Lowe
observatory, California. announces the
discovery of a comet by Edward
Swift. 1t is faint, whit short tail
and has slow easterly motion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
HORSES BURN.

Pittsburg, Nov. 24.-Fire broke out
in the barns of the Allegheny Trac-
ton company. Forty-nine horses,
seven cars and seven electric cars
were burned. Three dwellings adjoin-
ing were also destroyed. The entire
loss is about $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
DIES IN A CISTERN

Fairfield. H.. Nov. 26.-The dead
body of Martin Warner, a prominent
groceryman here was discovered in
cistern. He has been sick and is sup
posed to have been slightly deranged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
IRWIN IN JAIL.

New York, Nov. 26.-GeO. NJ Irwin.
the rittsburg Spectator. was remand
ed to jail for ten days to allow the
Pennsylvania authorities an opportu-
nifty to work ND their case and obtain
requistiOn papers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
ON ILLS BEHALF.
San Francisco Newspaper Mar Active
in Hawaii

Honolulu. Nov. 23.-The guards have
been doubled on account of a rumored
uprising of the natives, under leader
ship of San Francisco newspaper
man, to restore the queen to the
throne The new leader was sent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29
NEWSPAPER MEN IMPLICATED
They File Demurrers in the Sugar
Trust Case.

to indictments against two newspa-
per correspondents, Messrs. Shriver
and Edwards, who refused to answer
questions as to their sources Of infor-
nation before the senate sugar trust
investigation committee, have been
filed by their counsel. The day for ar
guments III the case has not yet been
set
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

against the Fidelity Building and Loan
Investment association of Pittsburg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

NJ. Slower, postmaster at Centerville.
S. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-29

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 26.-Br0wn
and Dartmouth played a football
match this morning. Brown won 20 to
4
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
IIED.

AUTH-0n Sunday, December 16, 1894. VALEN-
TINE AUTH, aged seventy-tive yea
Funeral from his sons tMr hicolous AuthI
residence, Bladensburg road, to-day Tuesday,
December is, at 3 a IN. Requiem Mass at ST
Marys Church, at 10 o'clock Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
BRoDEN-on Saturday, December Is, 1894, at
her residence, GIG + STREET southwest, BRIDGET
BRoDEN nee llartigan), beloved wife of Patrick
Broden -a5
Funeral this (Tuesday) morning from St
Domn. n.cs Church, at $50 o'clock, where requiem
high mass will be said for the repose of his soul
CONNOR-MARGARET HALLER CoHNoR, bel we'd
wife of James w. Cunno - - x
Md, Fehr. %. 1922,
II, at 9,45 a. m, at the r dence Of her son-in.
law. Thomas humlihry Rh ode lsiani
avenue, after long and ! -.s 5
she pore with Christian fortitLu
Funeral W NedneSday, December IL, p. IN,
from Ham inc NJ. Z. Church. FrienCs invited.
CLEARY-JAMEs j. Died December l5 1894
Funeral a a. m, to-day (Tuesday), Decem -er
IS, at the Church of the Imma ;ulate Conception,
corner Eighth and streets northwest Inter
ment private.
CRIER-IsABELLA REED, the beloved daughter
of Benjamin Cr1er, departed this life December
15 1894.
Funeral from the Peoples Congregational
/ Church to-day fTue5day), at o'clock. Friends
and relatives are invited TO attend.
FARRALL-Un Saturday. December Is, 1894, at
II p. m GENEVA, the beloved wife of John f.
Farrall. aged forty years
Funeral from her daughters residence, 207 n
street southwest, to-day (Tuesday), at II. 90 In
terment at Alexandria, Va. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited
GR0SHON-On December Is, 1894, at II p. m
at No 1921 East Eager street, Baltimore, Md,
LOUISE E erosion, beloved wife of T. Walter
Groshon
The funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence to-day (Tuesday), december, is, at p m.
HAGAN-The remains of JOHN T. HAGAN will
be taken from the yault at Mount OliVet
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

~ n :
who word is as good as h : ond, SAYS:
~ nee / was a oy | have suffered from a
slu Slsh liver, with all the disord, rs accom-
pnying such condition. Doct RS pres riU-
q rs and patent medicines | have used in
abundance; ihey Afforded on Y temporary re-
lie AT hest. l WAS r. arded as n confirmed
Invalid. was Thin. weak, and saloW aad IN
constant stress. Two mouths ago, through
the advice of friends. consuite DR.. Walker,
the spec alist. Tn er his treatment l ut
on,e began 10 iml rove. In I've weeks nay
troubles ba all disappear d. ! have in
creased n solid nesh fourteen ounds in two
months. aud am in better health than | have
beeu since CHILDHOOD"
Among the many Washington people who
have cen cured by DR.. Walker of tha loath-
so e disease, ca arm, Is Mr. L. ID. Collins, re-
siding al 6l6 II street southwest. Mr.. Collins
was born and reare1 in Wa hinetan and is at
present in the employ OF the Union Transfer
/ Company. In an exhaustive statement.
sworn and subscr ed before Walter A.
Brown, notary public. Octpb-r %. lS!4, he
saws: For five V ars | was a Wet 10 of ma al
catarrh and catarrh of the stomacl. for which
j could iind no cure until | went to Dr
Wa ker. He re ieved my sufferings almost
immediately. and now / am entirely well
You who are sick and suffering. remember
that Dr. Walker cures all Disorders OF the
brain aud nervous system, diseases of the
skin aud b ood, catarrh, asthma, consu mp
ton, mnia ia. dysi ep~ia rheumat sm neu-
ra.cia. hemorrho d.. diseases of women Sc
of ,italiiy, and all Il iecIions of the b [,
lungs, tnroat, stomach, liver, kidneys. bla :
der. Doweis. and other organs. Many men
ara sulle erS fro nervous debility, impair d
memory, low spirits. and the various derange-
ments oI min and BODY due to perui"ious
habits contracted in youth, or to later ex-
ce~srS. result ng III "A loss of manly power.
wrecked constitutions. ana not in re iue lly
in SO ming OF the Ira IA. epil.' sy. paralysis.
aud insanity. To reach and re aim sucn un-
foriuna,es Is one OF DR.. Walkers ms. aud
be has heen the . ca IS of restoring hundreds
to health aud hapi iurss
DIR. Walker may be insult free,
either personally or by letter. HIS we'll
known sanitarium at l4Il Pennsylvania
a. enne. a'i Ginning WI'lard's Hotel. is open
for consuitatiun and treatment every ek
day from n. m. TO 5 u IN. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings 10 8: Sunda s, 10 10 z.
Cmrges Tor TT atment very iow.
Al nterv ew- and correspondent g sarrediy
confident nj. No cases made pubic without
consent of patierts.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

Iecember Is, 1894, at II o o'cI elk fri~t d, and
re.atives are respect y invited to a.t'ni.
MULitALL-0n sunday, Decembe: 10. 1894, at
4.sO IA m. J1HN MUL,.-,LL
Fune al sill take p ace from his ia res
den e, No 2lI NigiIia av nue 18th asst -
day u ID y, December Is, al 9 Il. m inter-
ment at s-ount OIvet
WILLIAMSON Sun day. December I6, 1894, at
6 p IN, JAMES EJWA lillian ag d tAenty-
nine years, beloved us1and of : rs and
ED son If jam aad ii "a W .liIms
funeral viii ase place fton his late resi-
day., De enb. IS, ;.t a. IN; then e =. st d M
ini q IL ch, wIe o re uiem VII .re all
the re oSe of his soul.
RO0NEY-Suddenly, on Dec m lr u, 1921,
Ell ~ l.. RoONEI, in ant daurh Of Wi lam
and Nellie Rooney, ag TIVE mont and twei y
four days. es denoe, 1915 street northeast.
Flu eral priv te
RLSS-0n sunday, December 16, 1894, at go
a. m, at her residence, dl6 Richard on rect
n rihwest, FRANCIS, beloved wife Of onry Ross
and mother of Alexander, a id and William
Ross
Funeral to-day Tuesday,, Decemter Is, at
p. m, from metropolitan A. NJ. h. Church.
Friends and relati es invi ed.
TOUMEY-The remains of the late MARY
ELLEN Quincy will be taken from the ault and
buried to-day q tuesday,, December Is, 1874,
at o'clock p. m.
WALSH, n Saturday. December Is, 1894, at
$50 a. m, MICHAEL, the beloved husband of
Margaret Walsh, native of county Cork, Ireland.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dance this CIuesdayl morning, the 18th, Mt 3 10;
thence to st. Dominics Church, where so 'emn
requiem mass will lie said for he reios of his
soul Friends and relatives invited to at
tend
n hiladelphia papers please copy.l
WHITE-On December Is, 1894, at 9shington,
D. c., EARL AL1EMUs WHITE, infant son of Walter
c. and Mary l. White, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
| WINGATE-JoHN E WINGATE fell asleep in
Jesus December II, 1894, aged nipeteen years
and en- months.
Funeral tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at
2:30. Friends invited to attend. .--
tCharles county, NJ d, lapers please copyl
WALTON Monday, December. II, 1894, at IL IS
p. m, ALLEN WALL, ged fifty-seyen years.
Friends respectfully invited to funeral serv-
ices at his late resd nee, 934 street southwest
Wednesday, 10Th inst, at pm. lnterment
private.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
G
N9rringr L ceuScS.

licenses % nary were issued yesterday to
the following: Char'es Jones aud Mary Nor
ris. both % Rich ond a; Bruce $. Ran
dolph aud Mar=arat MeEsjtt. both OF Green
vile. Va; VI s,n n. oang and Amy DIX, r:
Albert Il. Sandy. of CIar.cs county. Nd. and
Alec c. Grimes OF Prince Ggcr e's county.
Md; John Lanc. of C icago. aud Mar na
Wakefield; San ue Dent and Priscilla M.Gdi"-
ton: Thomas A. Tracy and Mary S. Clancy,
both Of Baltimore: Genr.e II. Toyd and
L'eWella c. Eusaud; Edward Porter and
larhael j. Minor; Il. Ferry sweet an ida Y.
Aitwe!; Horace \. D!cgs and i aurha Z.
Bowman, both of Monigo cr counsy. Nd
David Counes and Eli abetn Ferry; Cha les
Grady and Rosa Il. Lucas; James Coolidge
Coffin. OF Anderson, Ca, and Josephin~ NJ.
Stcaver: George Holland aad Mary oRnS;
Charles Hodge and Annie Jackson; William
G. Daus and Maggie r. Given, aud Joshua
Scott aud Rosa Toison.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
Everything that is a.
proPriate for
HOLIDAY GIFTS

, Is here, and in var ETY.
= enough to be temptin
Our store is open Of even
? ings n w. Early and late
! ; hopp ers avoid the
y c -owds but choose your
: own time. w enever you
Y come you are we!com :
2 But you will be equally
q pleased 10 Sc the sig t OF
Z a large store packed to
Z Dverflowing.
' Remem5eJ5 no eha,.
Q sngyuglag U1s5rllzas.
2 Remem5eJ5 ne oharge Jo5~
J Stamping Leather Good5.
Z ReWeW1e5, 7Je maze ali
Z Dress Lengt.zs nicely a0He
! ubauh RlIbORS and Cards.
Su>8yWSMBe
. 40, 422, 424, and 426 eth st.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

lcodfeld Cuttmg Case-BIoodheld is
keepng up its reputation for blood. During
a fight near Crap Row last night. between
Thomas Williams coIored iaborer, of No.
S15 Delaware avenue southwest. and an un-
known colored youth, Villa MS was saDned
in the back with pocke,-knlie. The assaiI-
ant escaped and the iniu el man was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
TIE SHOPPERS, GUIDE


riet es from : to so per doz.
Misnt Clothing Co.-Men's finely tailor
made clothing at low prices.
Loeb Hirsh-Excellr MT quality gloves,
neckwear. shirts, etc.. for mems weat al
sl.OO.
Edmonston' Mems patent leather shoes
reduced to S265.
Il. Harris Co.-Solid silver hunting case
watch, S5.
Louvre Glove Co.-Ladies' four-button
gIace gloves. see.
George ". spier-Gold watches for ladies,
5l2 0.
julius Lansbureh-Prices for sold oak
sidehoards begin a; 5l2.75.
George Sprausy-Genuine kersey overcoats
at $3.50.
i. Neuman-Men's derby and fedora hats,
81 As
S. W. Prettily decorated china
toy tea sets. T5c.
Henry Franc & Son-Gifts for men. such as
neckwear, susprnders, and silk mulflers at
prices to suit
/ Eiseman Bros All SIS suits at So so for a
few days
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-Perfectly fitting
ovarcoats At $40. so, and SIS.
Crag & Hard ng-Ma nifcent display OF
Holiday Furniture extraordinarily low
rrces.
Gamers Uneqnaled values in Mems
Black Chaviot SUITS at $3.50
Grngan-A ! nakrs and styles Heating and
Cook NJ Stoves at prce- and ter 5 to suit.
John T. Elhs-From tie lowest to the
finest grades panos-I riced accordingly.
Washington Poultry Co.-Fancy Selected
Poultry at IO.. pound.
Warren shoe Huuse-Paris Kid Button
Shoes Tor Ladies al $3.50 pair
F. Fl. Finley x Son Drink Val Blatz Beer
it the test
House q Hermann -Furniture. Carpets,
Drateries. etc, at reasonable prices for cash
ar crrdu
os. W. RHry-Chrstnut Coal. - a ton.
II. Walker lucker-Ladies' shoes at SOC
pair.
Caare Schneider-4c. loaf for best Dread
baked
Morton c. Stout & Co.-Trousers made 10
1t or 400 and - o.
Arthur B. smith pea Coal $3.50 ton.
Tbe Famous The lowest prices Tor the
bet men AMI ho,'s Clothing.
NJ. Kau.man-The h,'-t Ov~reaat for -. so
W York Coihns House-SrasoDauIe
q ag lor men ana boys at reasonable
RE
Sterling siiverIin Brace
., 5J
saks ~ Co.-ExccIlent overcoUs for $3.50.
To.MoRKuw'S MENU
BREAKFAST
OranErs.
Fried sa sage, Win gravy
Buck NueiI ,.akus.
tourv.
Brown stow. numlliu..s
Crescent roll@. Plain celery.
Lemon CaAcs. Blackberry Jam
CoroH.
piN~FR
Julienne
Roast mutton trramrG clrrots
/ Rice ciolHrt-c~ Nash potatoes
s SeWcI .umatacs Mixed piczles-
sege,al le salad.
Spanish cream Fruit
Coffee
50 ni>h cream
One-half box l,'lat inc. two cupfus milk five
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

JulENNt
Roast mutton trranrG cIfrots
Rice cioEIrt-c~ Nash e potatoes.
5 eWcI aumltacs Mixed picAIes.
rEetal le salad.
Spanish cream. Fruit
Corac
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
UNDERTAKES.
& G

NICHOLS CO.,
~ Unkertakers and Embalmers,
Penn. ave. and I'd st. se; 'Phon, 7Si-3 Capitol
BILL Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
de4-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

skill of DIR. y al6er
there is mu h hat
every Teader ought
to ponder over Sc
rious v in connec-
tion W III his own
case. If h g is
troubled by weak
ness in any organ
he should lose no
time in seeking a
care. Mr.. Dewitt
A.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
IF YOU WANT

Jewe ~, Upho,~ cry, hr5
Goods, c oaks, Furs
Fanc Boxes, 3 ankets.
Comforts. Spre a q >
Soaps. Fe-fumcry, TOi-
let Art cle SIS enders.
Clo es, SHIRTS, Socks
Ladies' Furn shlnEs,
n ackwcar, Ruchin e
Ices, R e a d y m a q <
prOns in Gins ham
Lawn, MuI or 81 <, Lace
Curtains, Portie-e Ia
bic Covers, Piano Gov
ers, Metal Frames, Pin
Trays, Match Boxes, Ta-
BILE Linens, N PIX rs, / a.
bic Sets, Tea Cow s.
SILK ; irts, Corsets, Pi
low Shams. MusI n u
derwear, skirts or SkiT
/ e0Sfl7S. Books, Cards
Games, Dolls, S ii
Silks, Velvet5, Umbrei 7
las, Cloves, Handker
chiefs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
VOTING FOR THE PIANO.

Among Schooi Oh Idrcn
Yesterday Jones made u long stride toward
second place, while rs usual in II ethe leader
Increased IS lea !. Brent seems to have lost
the deal, but maybe it has "a full house in re-
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

One-half box ,"la'ine. two cupfuis milk. five
al ooniuls sugar, two eggs, one reap oop!ul
van la.
Put the &c a,ine in one cuplul m3'k to soak.
PUT The other .upiHl OF mjlk on ..e owe anI
hen hot stir in the 81 T,r. tEe soaked Evil-
tine. and the beaten Nulk- OF r-.-s- A. soon
a~ 30 becomes thick take III and stir n @
wai.rs of III --~. beateu 10 Il sill f-olh.
ana t''a>paunlul o. vanilla. Put int" a mold.
Eat with cream and sugar.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
FOOD Fer THOUGHT.

Truthful Sayings That May Apply to Yorr
own Case.
In the daily testimonyo people who have
been restored to Eer ect heath through the
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

ZION aue I4e. VIII te rendered 20 Fun.
j tmes g.. 8 l1alrs I'D m3er oi CoIs-reS~ rom
a f0rnia. al b. National Hotel tai> even-
, ia lty q na Of r.ead- al admirers.
Those Grug tHa Geatin.,- n char ia a
n,-e-in las. o. hi an completed al necss-
sary arrangemCn.s.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

sy SOLID GOLD LADIES HUNTING
= Case watch, handsOi nelly engraved
EEfA With kgin movement, ONLY SIS
ska KAISER, The Matchmaker,
se-9ood 1897 s. nw1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
Terms. Ady't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 40 Main St., West Randolph,
Vt. Price &c. a copy,S1.25 year, l25c. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient advts 81 80 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
nTAdvertisers ordering special posi-
ton will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, ali editions, 3947. Average for Oct.i
Nov. and Dec 1893 was AVG; for January
1894, $3.50.
Address all business to
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
West Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Now with gratitude o'er1owing
For the mercies OF the year,
Let us rally round the table
with our kindred near and dear
While we watch the desperate struggles
OF the carver and his knife,
We can feel, though often dreary
And quite commonplace our life,
That it's something OF a blessing
To inspire a grateful heart
Not 10 have been Matched turkey
And thus rudely pulled apart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Nervous Invalids, feeling obliged to
go South in order to escape our severe
Vermont winters, will thank Us for re-
minding them that they need not go so
very far south after all. AT Burlington
the proximity OF the Lake sensibly di-
minishes the intensity OF the winters
cold. The thermometer often ranges fif-
teen 10 twenty-five degrees higher there
than elsewhere in the interior Of the
state, and at DIR. Wizards Nervine Home,
most OF the usual home comforts can Le
enjoyed in a well-equipped and WELL
warmed building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

NAzoNE. a sure cure for catarrh and
catarrhal deafness. Sold by W. L. Bass.
FOR sALE-My house on corner OF
Highland and Prospect avenues.
ON WILL CURTIS.
wANTEp.-Butcherin at the slaughter
bouse Leave orders at the markets. 5wp
FOR sALE.-Ope yoke of good working
oxen. 2w VIM. H. DUBOIS, Assignee
r. RTbomas has been in New York this
week, buying few specials for his cioaK
sale.
Iosr.-Nov. 9th, in West Randolph
village. pair of eyeglasses with cord al
tached. Leave al Tewksbury's.
"ships that Pass in the Night brought
us holiday goods from all countries. Oaii
and see. w. H. LAmooN
Holiday goods now opening: Dolls,
games and fancy goods, latest styles ana
lowest prices. W. r. AAM'oN
For Sleighs, and few second.
hand, light driving harnesses. inquire
at Moses & Gays livery. u
WANTED.-One hundred thousand feet
If j. E.SAFFoBD, Gaysvilie, VI.
For SALE.-A pung sleigh, buggy and
work harness, three fur robes, one large
plush lined buffalo robe. Inquire OF MIS-.
/. M. Jones.
Canaries for sale; sweet singers; raised
from imported birds. Sent by express
Prices, g to s. per pair. Address, Mrs. u
&c. Wheaton, Box 230, Barre, VI.
WANTED.-A good work horse, free from
tricks. kind. etc Anyone having morse
Of this kind to sell might do well to see
or write to A. l.. Morse, Randolph, VI.
Judge, the great illustrated Republican
weekly, costs IS per year. have the PRIV
ilege Of sending in one subscription Tor
81. Who wants 1t
L. B. JOHNSON, w. Randolph.
The graded school will have vacation
Of one week between the fall and winter
terms, and the winter term will begin
Monday, Dec. Bird. -
3w n. }. WHITEHlLL, frlh'
have opened a new bakery at 81 Pleas
Rolls. Doughnuts, Pies, Cake, Etc, con-
stantiy on hand. Everything clean and
neat. Prices reasonable. IL. Il. SHARPE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar

Gfeene's warranted syrup VI b"i
Is guaranteed to cure your cold and stop
that cough OF your money will be refund
ed. Try it. For sale and guaranteed, by
the following dealers: ID. o. Goodno,
Rochester; S. c. Carroll & Co., Stock
bridge; Geo. l. Abbott, Gaysville; +. L.
Martin, Bethel; j. w. Fargo, Randolph;
E. j. Prince, South Randolph; W. z.
Smith, East Bethel; Geo. A. Laird, Royal
ton; M. j. Sargent q Co., South Royaltoni
s. b. Buell. q Co., South STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Who carry a complete stock
OF Groceries, Crockery, Car
pets, Grain, Flour, Feed, Brick
Lime and Cement, Clapboards
and Shingles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Continued on 7th pase.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
CHM & Company, Publishers.

LITTLE NATURE STUDIES FOR LITTLE
PEOPLE. From the essays of John
Burroughs. Edited by Mary e.
Burt. Ready this summer.
James. Russell Lowell, in his letters,
speaks of John Burroughs as one of
the most important writer's of America
and this estimate alone would place
him in the foremost ranks of Ameri-
can authors. It is not too much to a
of him that he is popular as a
writer than any other naturalist living.
Little Nature Studies for Little Peo-
pie is a first reader, a primer for be-
ginners in reading, a handbook for
children in the lowest primary grades.
It is a text book in science or nature
study, adapted from the essays of MI.
Burroughs, in which work the editor
was assisted to some extent by the
author who reviewed the entire work.
The intention of the book is to intro
duce the child and the teacher to out
of-door studies, to a love for the woods,
fields, skies, plants and other real
things in life and to the acquisition of
the habits of the naturalist. The book
is handsomely illustrated and its terse
sentences are full of fun and native
wit. It cannot fail to introduce both
child and teacher to a large fund of
information as we'll as to leadto a taste
for the elegant literature of a pastoral
writer. CHM & Company, Publishers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Concerning the condition of railway

Concerning the condition of railways
Prof. Henry G. Adams in August Re-
view of Reviews. gives some very inter-
esting facts. ''In a general way the
facts pertaining to the financial stand
ing of railways l. known. Accepting
railway construction as an indication
of the condition ofthe railway industry.
the period through which we are now
passing shows greater depression than
any previous period. The increase in
new mileage brought into operation
during the fiscal year 1892 was less
than during any year since 1880. while
the percentage increase stood lower
than for any previous year since the
beginning of railways in this country.
Thus the rate of increase from 1886 to
1887 was 9.0S per cent; from 1887 to
1883, Cos per cent; from 1888 to 1889,
3.22 per cent; from 1889 to 1890, Ats
per cent; from 1890 to 1891, 2.94 per