davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04
SUMMONS.

In Justices Court Helene Township, Of the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Novada.
Dsniol Roeder, Plainti6 against d, parthol and
James Hutchinson, Defendants.
Tbs State Of Nevada to D. Bsrthoi and James
Hutchinson, greeting:
Iou are hereby summoned to appssr before me,
Justice OF the Peace In and for Helene Towns bip
County and State Aforesaid. at my once in Helene
on the 2lth day Of February A. D. 1894, at two
O'CLOCK ? m OF that day, to answer the complaint
ofpaniel Roeder. nled in this once. wherein Dan.
isl Rosder claims to recover from you the sum Of
one hundred and nifty four and thirty.ssve one
hundredths dollars ~ balance due on account for
goods and merchandise herto; sold and delivered
TO you at your request, fully set forth In plain.
tins complaint on ale In my ONCE
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the complaint - Aforesaid,
Judgment will be taken against you for said sum Of
one hundred and nfty-four and thirty.ssven one
hundredths dollars and costs Of suit.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting: Mako legal service and due return here.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decen bar,
4. D. 1898. SAMUEL REED.
Justice OF Peace Of said Township.
Hlene, Nsvsds, Dec. Is, ls98.-Tw
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04
The Future Postal Card.

Postmaster General Bissell has de-
cided to abandon the three sizes Of postal
cards now in use and to substitute one
size for single and reply cards. The
specifications which have been sent to
prospective bidders for the contract for
furnishing the postal service with cards
for the next four years call for single
cards Of the uniform size Of 81 by 81
inches. This il what 10 known ss the
international sixe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04
After All. Work Il wolcosns

Though it may seem hard to 60 back
to the routine Of household work or to
the place in shop, Office or schoolroom
when vacation time is over, still If you
are honest you will confess that occa-
sional idleness is enchanting, but con-
tinued period Of It would drive you
mad.-Philadelphia TimeA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04

Five hundred and forty-two thousan;
four hundred and twenty-five books halt
been borrowed during the year at the fo1,
libraries In Camberwell. This is th'
htghest London record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04
SUMMONS.

aftt
In Justics's Court, Pioche Township. OF thu
County Of Lincoln. State OF Nevada.
J Eisenmsnn PlsintiR, against Thomas Taylor
The state Of Nevada to Thomas Taylor, Greeting
Yon are hereby summoned to appear before mo, .
Justice Of tho Peace In and for Pioche Township.
County and State Aforesaid, at my ONCE in Pioche.
on the nth day Of February A. D. 1884, 1t ii O'CLOCK
.. m. OF that day. to answer the complaint Of ].
Rissnmann wherein he claims to recover from yox
the sum OF thirty-two and nifty one hundredths
dollars on an account heretofore stated be.
tween you and said pfaintih for goods, wares and
nerchandiss herstofots sold and delivered to you
BY plaintiff At your special instance and request
- fully set forth In plaintiffs complaint on die in
And you are hereby notiAed that II you fail TO
appear and answer the complaint IS ssoresaid, judQ
ment will bs taken against you for the said sum Of
S62. so together with costs OF suit.
To tho Sherif or any Constable Of said County.
hereof.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of December.
A. D. 1928. A. YOIJNN
Justice Of the Peace. County aud state sforssaiA,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-04

The people who need more religion, are:
Tho man who lets his horse etand all day in
the rain without blanket; the man who
growls like beast with = sore head when
his wife asks him for money; the woman who
whispers around that some other is not just
what she ought to be; the preacher who is
always looking for an easier place and =
higher salary; the man who walks the
streets with his hands in his pockets while
his wife carries the baby, and the man who
keeps dog and says he can't afford .
home newspapsr.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Nine. Jsuauscngg, tho trheaIionuo.
has been lout OF un engagement mr
BHmu time, says the sun. tOi late sht
bias frequently uZpTg.soi her willing.
noes, MOE o. say her esgcrur.s, o. 90,
Uulr 900 au ordinary r1lo iu o. travelling
company Last week Miss Kate CIax.
ton, wuUiateyiyinglth o Two Orphans,
Offered Mime, Iauaus1las the part uf
Mime. tflchhrI ami handsome
salary
"Oh, uui, my dear CHILD, c0u.dn'l
play frlrharI," replied Iauau.cnrk.
"I'ul not Old enough"
Wuat Miss CnNuus answer was.
the sun Toes not ray, Probably con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Hoods Pills ar1 bond made, auI ItI.gt
.n W1port'uai appearance. .'e. per- box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The announcement made In tho
News recently that Alis A4a Rthau
would bu starred by Mt Augusta DAILY
un her return O. tula county ia CON.
lfmei uy ML naly himsuli in tile
laiest issue Of nis 1fli' program.
Nim lishan after the clIse Ut the
London season Will spend har vacation
travelling in Europe. sI1 will return
~ Now York in September and begin
tour ui tho principal cluH, opening
In Boston, ON sept. 20. she viii visit
Philadelphia, Washington, Louiayllle,
Chicago nuu 80. Louis. Mites Rghau
Will be- supported by selected members
OF Mr. Days p.osunt company aud
viii appear In The 1hakesprlfDau com.
cdies. rhr other members OF Mt. DhIy's
company viii begin thclr tour 90
ChIcA 50 on September 8tI aud viii
play the lighter pieces ga the ralorilry,
Ike A Night on 7,2OS auI Love Iu
"A arucss. They viii rrlurl % Now
York aud open l.T the winter season DO
November dlh. MITES Beuau Will con.
cluIo nor tluruni rel0ll tho company
on November -iiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

untord woodruR, Goo. ~. Cannon,
Iresidoni. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Iorpilchofe roiguod supreme at the
lhualgr lani evening, aud thc farewell
uAh OF tuu season, under Professor
foungurs direction, proved most On.
joyablu. The Attendance was not what
such occaiious have called out iu The
past showing that tho season b. we'll
over. Tue fancy dances 0i the y0uug
people was spectacle enjoyed by tht
lockers on even more than the general
dance that followed. This afternoon
tho program IL being repeated, anl ho
dancing VIII extend well lotto the oven
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

u,at,,tyy o. mole lI.cly allli "On
rrandmams,f
- ....
hmnnr thr rl. N9.sinli't.e'i Pc
visit rom tHe carleton oie,A coiu'
pany, who nr. DOW t.urius We notih'
we3t. Carleton Fl..4 mere loi Way
lsi, and and 3d.. h1HgB'f burton, ia
replying. eaII usu1I % np lai to give
the company aIy aAie hut MAy ~
which. belug U..I Df 7oi'a's u'hu az
tine rabcrna 900. 10. BOO ula no1en
o. have oren u. ... Il.a-ri'
Tho Confp. Opera company met
with very cd reception in San
Fnnoisco. vHa.a sI wucn hgi besu
expected on u..uH. .. iho Midwin or
Fair and the ..INH German Nulula-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

reality, and the majority OF whom, 10
their wishts could De- learned. su. their
iaces most rns1luteiy against the pnasr
ui M. b. Leaviitism presented be the
5pllcf and Ply.
THE question is not by my mells
confined 90 -ult Lake alone. ln some
eastern cities there BE- au ordinance
against putting out sJch bald AMI
suggestive printing OBJ this company
plnstorgd over our wni'A iu the view u.
our troops VI school chl'dfeu. a. Tor
thu duty ui the prans TOWARDS ntir1c.
lions OF this class, the Sew YORK Mirror
haudlcs thu matt wlfI.u. gloves iu it-
treatment % Wilbur, tho comic Op ra
manager, who was one OF tue uut
20 oiior Madeline pollnm un oxtnvh-
CANT sslaryt3 tulrr ..s "svysa" caW
pnny. Wihlr D. very 0puu aud above
board in nis announcements WrIunt
defense Of hlB position o. the Minor
DE says that his organization hos made
s-Ilull during tho past ~ years aud
n1df: ~ am sorry thai tht public waut
shape fret; hut us 10 iH so they are the
ones 20 please, not you or /. 1 Try 90
give comic opera ne thuy want 10. aud
az / nm booked solid Tor Two years aud
play 20 3. r. o. all tbr ume, you will
agree with me. I am sutr. thst iu n
budinens Wow am right" Az which
tho Mirror Trmhfkg Mr. WIuuria
excuse pursuinra shameless policy,
u viii DO bu0u, H. that % pays Many
ihogitlmhto ventures pay. but that ID
an additional reason iof srparating
them from reputable institutions AMI
claHiiiying them correctly" Which
applies just us cmphAucally ~ MI
Lcavit anu al his tribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

CASH CAPITAL. - t1OD,DOu
CASH sIMpLUs, g2OO,UUu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

mamnlD or mns IIIoly alill non
gfaudmama!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Our dramatic correspondent In New
York writes tho following, under date
Of the ION, evidently before Miss
Tyler made up her mlnd NOT 20 waste
her HwtutntaB on the unhppfeclaiive
G0uldf;
The pfesencc In tins ritz OF four very
big buccessU- hll under a single man.
agrment anu oil running h,rm0ui.
ously almost abreast N uaCh DINER and
TAT ahuai Of nll othur attractions, l. "a
good fortune that no tho tttlral manager
hbB ever before experienced In the
metropolis or perhHps elsewhere. They
Rru big, implrtaut attractions, COO.
The lucky mnu who is rpapiug a har
vust OF money uul prestige from tho
qulrtotte OF successes Do Charles
Fruhmau. His fortunate possession OF
90 many profitable properties tx NOT on
accident Mr Fflhmau applies uu
excellent Judgment 90 the selection 90
bic plays ami he very seldom makes a
mistake. Ills career no The LmpiTr
luratur haH been succession 0i
tuumpha, eliminating iu the present
great succrsa, Sowing tho wind. This
with Liberty HAL, GuIge1us aud tho
| C1uuul.DFs Wife, VIII be- iu the
repertoire OF tho Charles friedman
stock company WHOM 10 visits
! tho Pacific slope. 10 was Boa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
nj ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC
rrhni iEnor, President.
l.. q. knrrick, Nlce-Pruaident.
Adward ". Duncan, Ctahitr.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
banking in nli o. branches transacted. En-
1hanso drawn on thu prncipai ciuta u EUROPA
intoreat Paid on Time Deposits.
niroctora=Gon. 4. Lowe Emanuel kahn,
Judge .. O.. tUutherlanf al. l.. a. Du'mrr, W.
A.. amndlcy. q, n. nolmas. frank knoz. l.. g.
tuurk, Edward ". duncan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

There y nothing that succeeds like
success, anu 5Ousa'u band h a marked
example Of the iact. HIS playing at
the Milwlnter Fair Ia San Fnucisco
has been attended by such Tcmarkablr
popularity, aud has 200 Increased tho
crowds, that the treasury Of tho fair
hua iolt tue effects OF tho attraction,
uud Efforts have been male 90 pt1i0ug
the engagement VI tine band. Bul this
has been found an lmpJsfibility, AZ
S1uaa has before him over forty wceks
VI continuous concerts, combating Ul
hia Maiison square Garden, Man.
haitian Beach, b. L4uls Exposition
aud other engagements nud concert
tours, ana lao can only stop iu thls city
Tor ha single concert at tie Tabernacle
with the choir May lston nIs way 90 his
eastern work, What tho Mluwiuter
Fair II going 90 do Tor drawing music
after s5uaa has gone, b. one OF the
problems which the fiir management
b seriously wrestling with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

"Dil 10 ever strike you how many
members OF the old chiliruu'a pinai1fo
company have malu their mara ataiu
sincu they have grown uu9" s1ii vet.
ctan player 10 a New Nurk World no.
porter. "D1 yol rem smlfr tnat
company that toured tho oJuuify uu Ter
Mu. kimbalPa management when
tue fina'Uru craEs was at ila
hcighG To begin with, there was
little C1rlnno-in those days genuine
aix.yeaf'old Bul,orcup. rno Josephine
was lila Mule. She's with Huyt now.
The Sir Joseph was Fdiz Williams.
Every body knows how he uns turned
out Another graduate OF that com.
pany was Annie Russell. Aud then
the Cousin Hobo-y0u remember Hebc,
dou't you! A little slip o. % girl with
wonderfully expressive eyes. The
other night saw her play juliet, ana
all through the balcony scene kept
saying "Grcat Scot! This isu't Juila
Marrow this Is the li.,ls gifl who usvi
| 10 sling,
UNuf IN H1 HIa HIHfHra
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
and will M fpl given Farewell forever
Your broken hearted

The gracious light OF the wiutcry
morning S,Nmrd to fade out OF the pale
pure sky; there was no morc delight in
the rohiu'> SONG; the bright crystals Of
the hoar- frost spanked IN vain Tor
ENNrarn, "Why. why are there such
things" he murmuNd Why wy,s
CyrirS echo OF McphtStephclcs 50 much
moro poignant IN It's rynicism because
of It's uuth;"
The weak suffering, the strong going
scott N~; Nctstis plunging, love,
radiant, into the darkness Ot NadeS
while AdmctuS N,iMcrS IN the hGht OF
heaven; women trusting, and men dc,
cctNtng what world, An the con.
fused misery ot the painful nSomhlc
riddle of earth seemed to awake and
trouble the clear happiness Of Ever,
ards soul NJ the story told in the poor
little scrap OF paper the more pathetic
tor its bad spelling and artl,$S gram.
mar. And how came such an rpiStlr
in hi, pnrkCt% Doubtless some friend
had borrowed his coat; some Needless
Mrkrty medical student, perrhan,N,
and tlavurcd ii With tobacco and cor
roSpNndEnCV, sic list die Erste nicht,"
the rocks seemed To say IN their pleas
ant, tr>>h morning rawS,
But now the bells came Ginning
slowly on the clear air, those dear,
droWSN three strokes which aWukr In
his heart So many echoes OF homo and
hoyhohd and SWEET innocent lie be.
meath the beloved roof where Lillian
dwclt, bells calling people to come and
pray, 10 think OF God and RCaycu, and
forSAke all the sin and SORROW of the
troubled earth calling people to hear
how even such black things rs the
rs the letter told of might be made
white again like SNOW; to hear the
Kind Mthcrly counsrls Of such as Mr.,
Maitland or Cyril, And his heart
Swrlled when he thought that cyril
had devoted his stainless youth, his
bright promise, and his splendid gifts
to n calling, which however vainly
tried To stem the tide Of all this mad,
sad evil, and HIT men out of the mIre
of carth'S misery How beautiful to
have Cyril's faith, and the power of
thus eonSrcNtlng himself! How poor
IN comparison his own career devoted
merely 10 the healing of mems bodies,
to the satisfaction OF noble desire for
knowledge, and the Widening the hort.
2ou Of mems thoughts
10 Re Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
FLOWER SEEDS.

A writer In The American Agrlcult-
urist recommends girls who wish to
make money at a healthful occupation
to try the raising OF flower seeds for
market. Begin, he suggests, with the
seeds Of some such popular flower as
the sweet pea. or aston, or phlox, set
aside some choice plants and train
them for competition; 90 to a dealer
In flower seeds In your town or com.
munity and tell him what you are
doing and ask him to give your seeds
a trial. Advertise In your local paper,
and BY and by you Will have built for
yourself a business and be earning
something all the time As an instance
Of perhaps extreme success the writer
refers 10 two sweet pea enterprises
that bore seed abundantly, on. Of them
three tons year, which were sold
at a good profit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

why, Henry, who told YOU that
fathers life has been burden to hiM
for months for want ot that old eli.
tom" asked Lillian.
"lle is wizard; he should bc
burned" laughed Cyril, rrtitrung in.
waNily that while his gifts cost money,
EycrariS coSt time and thought and
infinite trouble III hunting ont.
but amt Lillian t. have anythiugE
inQuirN the ingenious l.ennte; tor
Lillian and Cyril never gave each other
presents they had things 81 much IN
common, and Evrrard appeared Il
have forgotten her,
Lillian appealed, rs usual, 10 Mars
Antony for sympathy, and Evcrard
grew very hot, while Cyril absorbed
himself in fitting the bracelet he had
given to Marion upon her slendr,
arm, Then Lillian looked up.
1T was horrid OF YOU 10 forget me
Henry" She said,
II didn't forget you" Stammcrrd
Evcrard; ''hut the thinS was So trit
ling | hadn't the courage LIS only 4
photograph OF the picture which in
SpirNl Rrowniug'S Guardian An%Cl
Here il is, II You think il worth HAY
Ing, You said you would give amy
thing to SEQ Gucwino'S picture III
FAuu"
ION, Henry, how very Kind and
thoughtful Of YOU" exclaimed Lillian
her face TRANSFORMED with pleasure
but | thought there was no photo
graph
well, no; hut young Stohart was
doing Italy In the autumn, aud | got
him to 20 to Fano with his camera II
wasn't far out OF his way" he r.
piled, IN a tone Of apology.
Lnnic'S Solicitudo being relieved, ht
and the others were absorbed each
after his own fashion; no ono observed
these two. Lillian looked up at Henry
who had thrown himself into low
chair by her side, so that their face,
were on II level. Her eyes were drwy
and bright: they gaZN straight mtC
his for a minute and then fell. You
had it done for me-" she murmurNNl,
1t was the browning moment OF
E'rrard's happy night. He bent owe,
the spirit like hand resting on the cat
and unseen pressed his lips to It. lie
know that Lillian loved him, and knew
that he loved hcr. lie said nothing
more II was enough bliss for one day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
NAPOLEON AND THE LADIES.
How the Emperor Matched the Brave
aud the Fair OF France.

Among the numerous works to which
has given birth II one called Napoleon
and the Ladies'. The writer cNrrts him,
self to the utmost To transform the
rough soldier into hero of romance
hut without partial success. lie says
thas as late rs 1872, Minister OF 20
lice Savary issued circular TO all the
projects of departments, ordering them
TO send to Paris list OF all the heir.
rSscs In their respective departments
with full particulars as TO age, per
sonnl charms, and amount of property
either In possession or in expectation.
These list were sent To Napoleon, who
divided his time impartlnlly between
their pcrusul and the monthly, returns
OF the positions OF his regiments and
their presumed equipments. In fact,
the emperor, whether from policy or
freak, or from both, was an invcterate
match maker, and never troubled him
self about the conscientious scruples'
of either the ladies or gentlemen con.
ccrncd.
But what tended To make the very
name OF Bonaparte hateful TO all young
French women was his famous con.
Scrlption OF girls, whom he married
offhand TO his generals. The Mnrqulsc
do Corgny on her return TO Paris, was
ordered TO marry her daughter to Gen.
eral Scbastdan. Both mother and
daughter protested In vain. Three days
after the order tho marriage took
place ut the TuilcrleS, Napoleon him.
self giving away the bride. Count
d'Arberg, the descendant OF Hoyer.
eign family, project of the Bouchcs dtl
Woscr, and one OF Napoleon's chamber.
lains, had two daughters OF marriage
able age. Napoleon ordered that one
should marry General Klein, and the
other General Mounton, Count do 10.
bau. The mother Of the two young
ladies was Countess Stolberg, sister OF
Countess Albany, widow OF the last
Of the Stuarts, Fanny Dillon, the
daughter OF Count Dillon, was ordered
10 marry General Bertrand. The young
lady refused even TO see the general,
objccting that he was hldcous, which
unfortunately happened 10 be the truth,
Napoleon was irritated at this conduct
and ordered the young lady TO be ar
rested and confined in prison until she
consented TO marry Bertrand, the
monster, as she called him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
FOSTER PAYS 40 CENTS.

Fostoria, O., Oct. g. The long de-
layed settlement with the creditors of
ex-Gov. Foster and his partner, Mr.
Davis, has nj length come about. The
assignee has announced that he would
be able to pay forty cents on the dol
lar. The claims amount to $4,000.
The settlement win commence nj once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
RELIGION BILL RlJ WjTED.

Buda Pest, Oct. S.-The bill granting
liberty OF worship to all religious be-
lidfs came up on third reading In the
house OF magnatcs and was rejected.
Premier Wckerlef says the bill will DO
rcintroduced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
MILWAUKEE DEBT TAX.

Milwaukee, Oct. s. The amount OF
taxes necessary to be raised for them
terest sinking fund for the year 1896
IL $608,41S rs. The total for the inter.
est fund, M determined by tho COM
mssIoners Of public debt, is $2i0,50S.-
TX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11
GRIFFo TO MEET DIXON.
Articles Signed for Finish Fight for
$1,000.

philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 8. --0'Rourke
manager OF George Dixon, the cham.
pion feather weight of the world, and
Walter Campbell, representing young
Critic, have signed articles for fight
to the finish for 5000 side at catch
weights, contest to take place before
the club Offering the largest purse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-11

Wezel Galasch and his son, Of Hew-
lit, Wis, and Mrs. Martin, OF West
Drryille, Ohio, stepped of swiftly NOV
ing rains and received fatal injuries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
Goodbye.

This issue closes volume NA. Of the
HERALD and also our connection with
the paper as editor and publisher,
which has extended over like period
with only one short interruption.
From the first we have endeavored
to make it clean local newspaper, the
best in its field, and in this we
have been ably seconded by a large
corps of valuable local correspondents.
That these efforts have been appre-
ciated by the public, has been evil
denced by the fact that the list of 225
subscribers in the beginning has grown
to an average of 3,947 for the two
years ending Jan. !, 1894.
To the many friends Of the paper
who have, in these years, rendered us
so much valuable aid, we are most sim
cerely grateful; and we assure them
one and all that we sever the pleasant
relations that have so long existed be-
tween MS, with most sincere regret.
We are glad that we are able to con-
scientiously and heartily, as well as
formally, commend our successor, Mr..
L. b. johnson, to the public as being
in every way qualified to keep up the
high standard the paper has attained,
and we bespeak for him the same cor
dial support that has been given us.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
To Correspondents and pOStmaStsrs

The change in ownership of the
HERALD does not affect YOU in amy
wav. You are at work a. news edi-
tors and agents for the paper, and tie
paper Is only affected in small de-
gree by the ownership. II Is you
who have. in a great measure, made II
what il i. We feel sure that your re-
lations with the new proprietor VIII
be fully as pleasant as those with Inc
old and we ask YOU all tomake spe-
cial effort in behalf Of the HERALD
during the next three months. send
in An the items YOU possibly can; ge'
an tbe subscribers YOU can. ltwlii p'
the policv Of the new proprietor ''
make il more Of a local home news
nater than ever before. II yon a.'
out Of stationery or supplies, kindly
advise rs.