davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Mr.. Forrest G. Manchester is ma
tive Of Vermont, having been born in
Randolph, Orange county. Sept. IL,
1859. He is descended from old New
England stock, his ancestors having
been among the early settlers, and he
was educated in the public schools of
Vermont, the Randolph State Normal
school and the st. Johnsbury acade-
my. He was graduated from Boston
University Law school in 1884, and
continued his legal studies in the office
of ex-Gov. Castor. On being admit
ted to the bar in 1885, he at once be-
gan the practice of law.
In politics. Mr.. Manchester has been
active for years, but has never aspired
10 public office. He has been mem
Der of the Republican Town Commit
tee of Winchester, in which place he
resides, for eight years, six of which
he served as secretary and two as
chairman, which latter office he now
holds. lie was for four years menu
Der of the old Sixth Congressional
District Committee, and is now the
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict Committee, having held this Of
flee for two years past. lie was elected
a member Of the Executive Commit
tee of tae Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts in 1891, the year the club was
organized. and has been AN active
worker IN the interests Of the associa'
ton and Of the Republican party IN
Massachusetts,.
lie is 4 lawyer Of excellent standing
and represents in politics the younger
and more progressive element OF th'
Republican party. Personally he i
genial and courteous, a firm believer
IN honest methods in politics. and il
the principles OF the Republican par
7 ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Prof. Evans I1ntertains.

Last night for the first time, the new
rooms of the Burlington business college
were publicly thrown wide for an infor-
NAL opening and reception. A large NUM-
ber, in all over 100, OF graduates and EN-
bryo pupils, made use OF the opportunity
to greet e. G.Eyans, the we'll known
principal of the institution, Mrs. Evans be-
ing included fully as much in the greet
ings.
The rooms would challenge admiration
anywhere. There is plenty OF space and
light and the furnishings of natural wood
are very bright and pretty. As the rooms
were arranged especially for the school,
they are all that could be desired in point
OF convenience. They are heated by steam
ana lighted by gas throughout.
Ascending by broad, easy stairway the
main room is the first to receive attention.
II is at present provided with white wood
desks to accommodate one hundred and
twelve pupils, and they may be increased
to one hundred and fifty without serious
ly crowding. At the front OF the room is
the instructors desk and to the left, the
bank and commercial exchange depart
ments. The walls are decorated with
number of framed bits OF penwork, made
both by the principal and his pupils.
Mr.. Evans private office, a snug and
neat little room, is between the main hall
and the shorthand and typewriting room,
which latter is IN the southeast cOrners
( fronting the street. Here four different
kinds of machines are in operation all day,
and pupils have opportunity to choose in
telligently what make they will use. In
the opposite front corner OF the block is
the English recitation room. Separate
cloak rooms for ladies and gentlemen lie
between the two rooms.
1 Prin. Evans has had control OF this col
! lege for ten years and begins Monday at
the opening OF the new year, with the 11th-
Taking il in rundown condition, he has
succeeded in building up an institution
OF which our city may well be proud. The
! increased attendance each year, and the
/ fact that he has been compelled to remove
the college twice to larger quarters, we'll
attest the success of his endeavors. Dur
ing the first year the largest actual at
tendance at one time was less than thirty (;
during the past year it has been nearly
one hundred, and Mr.. Evans hopes, with
the increased facilities which the school
now has, to go beyond that mark next
season. He will be assisted this year by
Mr.. B. +. Paine of Burke and Miss Ida
Lawrence of Williston.
At the Interstate fair, this school was
I awarded diplomas on the pen work OF two
of its pupils.-From Burlington Daily
News, Sept. s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
A Very Successful Randolph Boy.

Friday, there appeared in the Bos-
ton Daily Globe, and also in the Dali
ly journal, Il likeness and biographi-
cal sketch of Mr.. Forrest G. Manches-
ter, who was chosen secretary OF the
Massachusetts Republican club at a
special meeting of that body held last
Thursday for the purpose of electiDg
a president and secretary to fill va
cancies caused by the appointment OF
Hon. George 6. Crocker, the former
president, as member of the Boston
Transit Commission, and the resigna-
ton of Capt. Francis II. Appleton of
Peabody,thc former secretary, who, at
this special meeting, was elected pres
ident of the club. The Journal con
tanned this sketch of Mr.. Manchester's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
Prof. Farrand Said to Have Found
Positive Cure for Asthma and Hay
Fever

Among the few really eminent bot
anists OF America, Prof. Farrand OF
Vermont easily stands in the front
rank. and discovery that he has re-
Gently made will do much to add to
his fame. In his journeys TO differ
ent parts of the country to gather
medicinal herbs, roots and barks
for the leading American and Eu-
ropean pharmacists, he has naturally
spent much time in the Adirondack
regions. that health-giving resort for
consumptives, ESTIMATES, and all SUI
ferers from respiratory diseases. Here
hav fever is unknown, asthmatics
breathe freely. and even consumptives
conquer their racking cough IN the
bracing forest air.
Prof. Farrand became impressed
with the idea that the leaves and herbs
which fl the Adirondack air with
aromatic healing could be gathered by
him and sent TO the houses Of suffer
erS who cannot afford the time or
money TO 30 away. His great botan-
iical knowledge and practical acqualn-
lance with the medicinal values OF all
plants peculiarly fitted him for tins
task. lie found a happy combination
that gave the peculiar fragrance oil
the Adirondack woods, and samples
, were sent 10 various scientists ana
leading physicians. the Professor
.alIino if the Adirondack Asthma
Cure. Seventy-three per cent OF the
cases ia which il was used, some ol
them seemingly helpless, reported
cure. while IN all the others great oei'
efit was given.
The different herbs and barks thai
are used by Prof. Farland in the Ad
irondack Asthma Cure have to Do
Gathered at certain seasons oi th'
year. when their medicinal value l. al
IL heighth. and he was able to gei ou
a limited amount. As long a TIM
unantitv lasts it i offered TO the puo
H. generally by DIR. Howard Co., Bur
2 ljneton. who viii mail large-size'
box to any address for nifty cents.ah'
will return fhe money to any whoh
the cure fails to benefit. One oi IN
ne,uliar advantages of this cure, ,whlcI
win make it seem a trod-send g th
asihmatic or hay fever sufferer, L una
:. the user awakes a bright and II
frashed in the morning a If he ha
actually slept in the invigorating ~
If the Adirondacks. send fifty cent
at once to the DIR. Howard TO-, bnl
llington. and cure disease that
often brings the sufferer near TO death
door. and yet allows him to live m
suffer again and again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
McClnre,, NIngalInes.

In the Septem hsr McClure's Magazine,
Cy Warman has a paper, entitled "rhe
Opening OF An Empire, Showing the need
OF irrigation in the West, the cost Of irri-
eating these lands, and the duty Of the
government respecting arid lands. Among
the good things expected in the October
issue is a biographical sketch Of Charles
A. Dana who was a prominent figure at
Brook Farm, as well a. during the war.
sThe Brownie Play which is soon to be
produced. will be in part the subject Of
another article. A scientific pap,r, called
.sRecent Advances in Our knowledge of
the Moons Surface" viii also be looked
forward TO with a good deal Of interest.
Dr. Edward S.Hoiden, director OF the Lick
observatory. viii contribute this article
and that fact is sufficient guaranty Of its
merit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

The anniversary of the establishing
Of the Boston sunday journal is to be
celebrated by that paper in very
pleasing way. Next sunday thirty
two page paper will be issued, inclosed
in fnely-colored cover prepared ex-
pressly for the journal at cost Of
81, 800, and containing many novel
features. The sunday journal has
gained thousands of readers by it,
originality and enterprise, never let
ting Il week pass without presenting
many strong and entertaining special
articles not 10 be found in any other
paper, rs well as all the news. One
hundred thousand copies are 10 be
printed next Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

While the sun shines the farmer
makes hay.
Men and women whose store of
strength and nervous energy has fallen
so low that it barely keeps them
through the day,should lill their veins
now with fresh blood full Of red cor
puscles. and store the million tiny
nerve cells with energy by means OF
Paine's celery compound, while il is
summer and the sun shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength of the body; no winter colds
to resist, nor spring languor to drag
one back. Ii is amazing how rapidly
it is now possible TO lay up nerve force
and vigor, over and above the daily
expenditure. Those who suffer from
kidney troubles, liver or stom-
ach weaknesses, and rheumatism
find no time so suited as the present
10 overcome these diseases by Civ
ing these overworked, poorly-fed or
gans blood that is rich and pure in
quality, and sure to invigorate.
This is what Paine's celery COM
pound is doing all over the country
while 1t is SUMMER and while every
one feel. that now Is the time to get
well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Newspaper properties have changed
hands quite freely in Vermont during
the past year. The latest reported
transaction of this kind is the pur-
chase of the HERALD AND News by l..
b. johnson. formerly editor and pro-
prietor of the Northtield News and
later of the Burlington Clipper. This
journal has been brought to L high de-
gree of prosperity by its former own
er. l.. p. Thayer. and the Tribune
unites with its contemporaries III
wishing for the new proprietor con-
tinuation of the prosperity now en-
loved bv the HERALD AND News
Ludlow Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
.InvenlIr NIagallnes .

The Alpha Publishing company take
pleasure in announcing the fact that
Charles Stuart Pratt and Ella farnham
Pratt have resumed editorial charge OF
Rabviaud and Little Men and Women.
The first numbsrs Under their editorship
viii be in November and the new vol
umes Will begin with November instead Of
January as heretofore. Bothof these mag
szines will be enlarged and yet the sub
scription price will remain the seme, Soc
a wear for Babyland and = for Little Men
and Women. Special offers Tor sui'scrip-
tions are made for both these poolicatlons
srd also for The Pansy. another monthly
rhich las gained great favor as especially
beIpful to Junior Christian koceavor So
ciefSes. In the October issue We are 70
have 9 report o. the convention Al 0leye-
land.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

That most remarkable blood and
nerve remedy Of this country-Paine's =
celery compound-makes new, vigor-
ous red blood: removes disease from
vital organs by richly feeding worm
out nerve tissues all over the body and
building up the strength OF the body
that is why it makes people soquick-
ly well.
Prof. Edward T.. Phelps, NJ. d.,
Ii. d., of Dartmouth college, first
prepared Paine's celery compound. Ii
has met the hearty approval of physi-
clans and scientific men all over the
world.
1t makes people well.
Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott
Of Whitehall, \. V, whose portrait is
given above:
'.In my opinion, Paine's celery COM
pound is the best remedy in the world.
have been troubled with inflamma-
tory rheumatism some II years, some
times crippled for three months at a
time. A friend told me to try Paine's
celery compound, and am now on my
18th bottle, and il has made a new
man of me. | heartily recommend il
TO every one troubled with rheuma-
tism."
Ii makes people well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Normal Notes.

Hon. w. H. Nichols has added three
volumes to the library, one bearing the
unique title ''The American Botanist and
Family Physician" once the property of
Tymothy Baylies, physician OF Randolph.
Friday evening, the Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor societies united
in holding a reception for the new stu
by all.
began the study OF Thoreau's Walden last
week.
Mrs. Pine of California, known in Ran
dolph as Miss Ida Patten, SO, visited
friends in town last week.
Through the kindness of Rev. "A. Bates,
the cabinet has received an addition of
a large and valuable collection Of minerals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Editorial Notes.

We feel under great obligations to
the newspaper fraternity of the state
for the many kind, but we fear unde-
served, notices they have given us, and
for their uniform courtesy. We APP
preciate all these kindnesses thorough
ly and sincerely thank our brother ed
itors for them. May you all prosper.
Advertising in this paper pays. Our
old advertisers know this; but for the
benefit Of those who have not used its
columns for their announcements, we
publish the following:
..DEAR SIR: DO not insert our ad.
for clerk again. Please send bill. The
HERALD ha, wider circulation than
we supposed. Have received replies
from all over the eastern part Of the
state. Yours,
J.. PEAsE Il SoN,
Hartford, Vt, Sept. oath, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Bulbs for Winter Flowering.

James Vick's Sons Of Rochester, n. ",
make very slluring offer Of fifty choice
bulbs in their q star collection for 1894.
They also give a very generous premium
OF fifty cents worth OF named bulbs, to
any person sending fifty cents, thereby
becoming a subscriber 70 Nick's Floral
Monthly magazine a publication OF great
practical value to all interested In flower
culture. From the experience of many
years, we cordially recommend seed, plants
and bulbs, from this well ll-Fnown compa-
nv as being satisfactory 10 rare degree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Notice.

All bills for advertising due prior
to Oct. lst are the property of, and
should be paid TO. the undersigned.
We shall send out bills a. rapidly a.
possible and request prompt settle
ment in all eases as these amounts
must all be collected before Oct. 18th.
LEWIS =. THAYER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Mr.. l.. b. johnson, formerly Of the
Mortified News and more recently
OF the Burlington Clipper and assist
ant editor Of the Burlington indie
pendent. has purchased the West RAN
dolph HERALD AND News and goes 10
that Office this week. His many
friends in Burlington congratulate
him on the acquisition of this most
excellent journal and feel sure that,
with his well-known journalistic abil-
tiles, he viii keep il up to the standard
ii has maintained for so many years.
Ii is not known where Mr.. Thayer, the
former proprietor,will locate; but that
he will be successful in whatever he
may engage no one doubts who knows
his indefatigable persistency. lie is a
HUSTLER Burlington Earth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

The latest change in newspaper
management comes from West RAN
dolph. l.. =. Thayer has disposed Of
his HERALD AND NEWS, with its yari-
Gus side editions, to L. b. Johnson,
late Of the Clipper. Thayer is hus-
tier, has given the people of his town
an excellent newspaper and AZ the
same time raked in the shekels. Tn
der Johnson's management, the many
good features of the HERALD AND
News will undoubtedly be retained.
Morrisville Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

Queen OF Fashion for October is at hand.
II abounds in Illustrations and sugges-
tions as to the wearing apparel OF women
and children; also about fancy work and
much else concerning matters relating to
household. 1t has Children's corner,
stories, literary notes and book notices,
and all this is only a sample of what one
magazine is every month in the year, for
SOC. Queen Of Fashion, Mccall Co, New
York,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

L. =. Thayer, the popular and en-
trrprising editor of several Vermont
weekies, has sold the HEEAIp 70 l..
Il johnson Of Burlington. Mr.. john
son is no novice in journalism, and
we welcome his new venture heartily
and trust that il may be highly sue
cessful. Poultney journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Pleasant W ords.

L. b. johnson, formerly Of the
Clipper, has purchased the West Ran
dolph HERALD AND News of /. i.
Thaycr and viii take possession Oct.
lst. Mr. Johnson's work on the
Mortified News and recently on this
paper iustifies the highest expectation
of his success in his new ficld.-Bur-
lington Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

caupou for Picturesque. America.
send 10 cts. in silver and one coupon
and give No. Of part wanted. WIZ
vour address very plainly. ADDRESS
aRT DEPT HERALp. WEST RANDOLPH, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Conri, neia
RtgDOLPH DISTRICT. - a. chelsea IN ana ~
slid District on the 2oih dAy u SeptemterA D. lss,
FfUjIv : Carr. admini>tratitN OF tie .stait oi
Vrgf Baker late ~ Ghelses ~ said disTtcl
TonS to said court ior license to sell all q Tie real
estate of aid deceased
W Whereupon IL is ordered by
said eoart. that said application be referred 10
eesslsu thereof. 10 be held al the frohate ullce
in said Randolph thcl6ih day Of Oct, AD 1873 ioi
hearing aud decision thereon: and u y inrlhef or
fered that an persons interested be nuiihf heteols
III fpbcaflon af notice Of said application and or
DE- thereon three weeks successfully n Tue tttfAly
snd News published az Randolph before said iiine OF
hearing that they may appear Al said time ana iane
ana III they see cause object fereio. ly ihe tOhrI
iGS Attesi. WILLIAM u. NICHOLS. Judge.
Came into the enclosure Of J.C.Gilmore,
sept. 2. yoke Of oxen, 2 black cows,
eray aud the other nearly white with Top
horn. The owner is requested to prove
property pay charges and take them away.
j. c. GILMORE, Stockbridge.
An farmers will do well to call on NJ. II.
Chamberlin and buy 76 steel plow 70
do their fall plowing witb,for they are the
chaenesf and the best. tM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
CLUB RATES 1894.

This paper s pages, Cf Oh
y. Y. Tribune. "a pages, UIHS
This paper, { pages, 4 IN
Rutland Herald, : pages, lN
Fais Tai,.n paper. Pss.sii PAGE. : a,v.. $50
Boston Journal sent oRig @ Et.sRbscrtoefs
This paper, pages, H0
Mirror and Farmer. : pages, I'OO
T Tnt, i p;Psr %sn;d Psgs.. 3 s,s.. 1865
~ Above offers are good only IN
VI. Out of Vt. add 25e.
yas-Pay your Postmaster or address
l.. p. Thayer. West Randolph. VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
No.52--lO02.
DIR.
Howard's
Specific for
The Cure of Constipation
And Dyspepsia.

ONE TINY GRANULE Is A DOSE.
6ODOsEs FOR so CENTS.
For sale by E. E. Evans q Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-22
GOOD SHEEP.
Their Selection Largely . Matter Of Pur-
pose and Locality.

Their Selection Largely Matter OF Pur-
pose and Locality.
What is a good sheep is . very inn
portant item, and vet very few breed
ers will be found that will agree as to
what is really necessary to constitute
good sheep, and b good reason for
this is that \ sheep adapted to every
section and to all conditions can not
be grown in the same animal. SO that
an animal of breed that would be one
mans ideal would be entirely insult
able to another mans condition.
The safest mode is to select and
breed that class Of animals that is
best adapted to the peculiar circum-
stances and conditions under which
they must be kept, and the more fully
this is done the better the results
in every way. With q large class q
general purpose sheep, flock of
good thrifty ewes that will aver
age at least . good lamb for every eve
in the flock, that will give = good fleece
of wool averaging at least eight
pounds, and when matured and fat.
tened will give q good carcass of NUT
ton, are the ones not only the most de-
sirable, but will prove the most profit
able.
To q considerable extent one or the
other of these qualities has been more
or less neglected. One farmer looks
more for wool. quality and quantity
than anything else and in doing this,
mutton or lambs, one or both, are over
looked. Another. close to . good mar
ket, found that mutton paid bettee
profit, and . good carcass Of mutton
was sought for aud the other poAt1
neglected. We can hardly expe4 .
perfect al purpose animal eithdk IN
sheep or cattle. but in very many eae0s
with care In selecting and breediAgsa
more nearly Ill purpose animals can f.
secured with sheep than We now hare,
and q better profit be received.
Profit is what we are after in keep
ing sheep. - in keeping every other
class Of stock. and the breeding and Sc
lectinR should be such ~ will give the
class Of animals that will return the
most profit Under present conditions
It will not 40 to make speciality Of
sithar we'd q mutton - the detrinept
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-22
rrsdes Unionism In China.

The Chinese trades unions can trace
their history back for more than four
thousand years. The Chinaman does
not discuss with his employer what he
is to receive for the work he does; he
simply takes what he considers fair
and proper remuneration. He levieS
toll on every transaction, according to
laws laid down by his trades union. and
without for a moment taking into con-
sideration what his employer may con-
slider proper. He is, therefore, says .
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Tel
egraph. generally called thief, but he
is acting under due guarantees, in
obedience to laws that are far better
observed and more strict than any the
police have been able to impose.