davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
SHE FILLED HIS MOUTH WITH Dough-.

A NEWARK CONSTABLE ROUGHLY TREATED by a
WoMAN-BEATEN IN THE FACE AND
BoMBARDED WITH MOTHERS
Justice Feldman. OF Newark. Tuesday sent
Constable Speigel to the house OF Morris Raphae.
NO. "a Springield-avc.. In that city. to trace a
wagon which had been stolen from Andreas Asst. Of
Queens County Mrs. Raphael met him in the yard
ana proceeded to punch his face Tiring OF this
sne nl.ed his mouth with dough and SHE'D armfu
OF motzers at his spring Derby all Of which the Of
iiSSer iS resented as best he could. but he was at
. me details OF the encounter related to JUS
uce Feldman, and he appointed next Wednesday as
= time for hearing the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WILL GET BACK HER MARGINS

Boston. April IA verdict OF 1886 for the plain
Tin was returned to-day in the Superior Court. be-
fore chief Justice Mason. in the case OF Adelaide
l.. Cleveland against Joseph UrIg. jr. The action
was brought to recover $l.220 In margins paid TO
defendant stock broker, In 1898 The plaintin
said that she put into the hands Of the defendant
margins for the fictitious purchase or New York
and New England stock. She declared that the
Transactions were illegal and sued to recover what
she had paid to the defendant. The defendant de-
MED that the transactions were illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
s. s. HERZIG CONJICTED or FORGERY.

THE JURY MAKES sTRoNG REcoMMENDATION
NDK MERCY
Samu, : Hcrzie. furrler. doing business at No.
l33 Mcrcor-st.. with his father and uncle under
tho firm of Herzig X Goa WAS placed on
rial In Part of the Court ~ G neral Sessions. bc-
fore Recorder Gon. on q charge 81 forgery In the
second degree yesterday. Tn" complainant is cash
irr Fox. of the columbia Bank. II Is said I"rZg
has np interest IN the firm. and that they suffered
losses the extent OF iAOv through his c,..tohr
Tn jury. after remaining out for tnrcc-quArtrrs
of an hour. returned verdict Of guilty as In
dictcd. win strong recommendation - the court
for cl.mcncy. ON motion Of the DEFENDANTS law
yer James ". Mclaughlin. the defendant was re
mandcd Until Friday for sentence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
"DOC" MTNCHOy'S TRIAL BEGUN.

Rome y. Y. April 1.-THE trial or Doc
Nnchon charged with aiding the "Bunco King"
a. OT,ren escape from custody In Utica three years
ago Is here. 1t took two days to get jury
The first witness. Andrew Hamilton, ex-Dlstrict-
Attorney OF Albany County, testified 10 Brish
jumping" his ball bond at Albany ana ms extradi-
tion from England. trial. etc. He said Minchon was
frequently with OBrien when he was In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN FIRST-AVE.

Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in paoy
carriage in the hallway OF No 2,2S2 tirstave. \
bundle of paper which left in the carriage had
heon lcnitel The matter reported to the Twen
ty-ninth Precinct station house. and Captain Brooks
is making Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
FIRE IN AMSTERDAM-AVE.

A fire broke out shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning on the third floor OF the lve-sory brown
stone tenement No. IS Amsteriam-ave occupied by
Mrs Cory as dwelling About $500 damage was
done by the blaze. The cause Of the outbreak Is
Lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

directed to the Mayor, an aiterthc ught appar-
emily.
ought perhaps also to say that in every effort
that Mayor strong shall continue 10 make TO re-
ton of last fail shall be ever ready To contribute:
IN relation as a private citizen. whatever oi
aI. suggestion or support he may desire OF me-.
John Hayes. Of the XXIst Assembly District.
after culoglzng Mr.. Grace and his career. offered
the following:
state Democracy has heard with profound regret
the considerations which have prompted our chair
man to tender his resignation. ana
Resolved. That to assurances ~ our deepest re-
gard gratitude for his services tn IN" past we
add the hope that his returning health may lustlty
us IN cXp,ctlng siill To- rely Upon mis- leadership
Resolved. That commitier OF i've be appointed
hy the chair to convey TO Mr. Grace our expression
above set forth and To recommend to special
meeting Of the committee such action as 1t may
deem necessary or proper
T. J. Kiey followed. saying among other things
that Mr Graccs resignation was a serious blow u
the organization. Roger Foster took issue with
Mr.. kiely aa to the effect Of Mr.. GraceS resisna-
ton. and believed that the New-fork state De
mocracy would survive the blow. EN.CongresS-
man Warner praised Mr.. Grace and after others
had spoken Mr. Hayes's resolutions were adopted
unanimously The chairman named John Hayes.
John Dewitt Warner Roger Foster George
Karsch aud John Murphy the committee TO see
Mr.. Grace.
There were many rumors floating about last
evening as to the causes OF Mr. Graces alleScu
retirement. Few politicians took any STOCK Ill
it's genuincness ana the general opinion was
that he would continue t. manage the orSahiZa-
tlon from the outside The act of the eX-Mayor
revived I'm some quarters the recent assertions
that his destination was the leadership oi TAM
mary Hall. and that he went out To prepare the
way for his passage inside the W!gwaln ms
however. not seriously regarded as MT
Grace's present aim.
Another and more plausible explanation was
that Mayor Strong has given Mr. Grace To un-
derstand that he can expect no more appoint
ments OF any importance from the Mayor ana
that Mr. Grace concluded that he would retire
while his prestige was good
II will be observed that the resignation was
not formally accepted and some or the Grace
leaders believe that II will not be acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
WILLING TO HELP THE MAYOR.

Among Mr.. Gracc's concluding promises is this.
directed to the Mayor. as an aiterthc ught appar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
ROBERT CENTER KILLED.
PIN OVER BY A COAL WAGON ON THE
BOULEVARD.

....or,,,,r rov,S AND HIS HEAD CRUSHED WHILE
RIDING HIS BICYCLE-ONE OF THE BEST
KNOWN ePORTsMEN ~ AMERICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

I-p 10 this time as yoJ know. haN" given mp my
oy tirc and energies that the purI ose for which
Won are organic! might be- gained | have don" y
Without other hop" OF reward than that which IN"
prn,ncatlon of ny cvl pride. of my desire To Sc,
Ncw- York not only the commercial ana financial
incr,pois OF this country. but also rs model com
fnunlty i'm It's local administration would give m".
have done II the neglect of private rcsponsl-
bil.tles which. In Justice 20 others who In som"
measure RELY on mc. | ought no longer 10 neglect.
II /. rlehr for me 20 ask now 20 bc relieved OF
some of this burden.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

Frank Durkee was in Bethel for a day
last week.
q l. Sargent and wife spent Sunday in
Rochester.
Henry Hutchins returned to Lawrence,
Mass. Monday.
John Austin was in Rutland several
days last week.
VIII Blossom left last week Wednesday
for Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. John Austin is in the Rutland hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Pease of Elizabeth,
n ", are staying at the yose House.
DR.. F. L. Brigham and Charles Robin
son spent several days in Rutland last
Eeek.
Mrs John Ranney was called to New
ton, ~ f., last week by the illness OF her
daug hter.
Mrs. George Chedel and children left
Saturday for Mascoma Lake, n. H., where
they viii spend several weeks.
Mrs. Stiles, who had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George McCoIlom,
has returned TO her home 10 Brooklyn,
NY.
DR.. w. NJ. Huntington OF Rochester and
DR.. Simeon Bslknap of Niles, Mich. were
the guests Of DR.. c. w. Brigham last
Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Verhire.

Rev J. u. Cross filed the pulpit at Eas,
Orange last Sunday.
Rev. w. F. Harding preached at Corinth
Meadows last Sunday.
John Jackson Of Boston, Mass, is visit.
Ingsat W. A. Mattoon's.
Harry Grant IS reported to be very low
and Is not expected to live many days.
Austin Phillips went to Lebanon, n. H.
last week Monday to worx for G.. Simp-
son.
VIC Weatherby and family OF North
Haverhill, y. H., were in town last week,
visiting at E. v. SCOTS
Allyn Wilmot Of New Haven, Conn, a
recent graduate Of Yale University, is
spending his vacation at l. E. AlIis.'
J. j. Parkiey and wife were in Chelsea
last Sunday, visiting Mrs. Parkley's sis
ter, who is boarding at A. W. whitney's.
Bert Virgins and wife, A. ]. Cross ana
son and c. B. Titus attended Buffalo
Bills show at White River Junction last
Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Nation gave a croquet
party to few OF her friends last Saturday
afternoon. Ice cream, cake and lemonade
were served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
East Randolph.

Wilbur Heath and wife are in town.
Henry E. Johnson has been granted {
pension.
A Sunday school WAS organized at the
UniTersalist church last Sunday.
Miss EtheIynd Gould is to give a read
ing in the lower church next Tuesday eve
Mrs. A. j. Burroughs and Mrs. VIM
English celebrated their birthdays the
18th inst.
The hay crop proves to be the Hghtesi
for years, many farmers getting from 2;
to 50 per cent less than usual.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin and daughter oil
Chicago are with Mrs. Baldwinis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
Mrs. A. c. Smith and two children from
Ohio are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood Holden, and friends here.
Mrs. Lucy Penny is at her home in this
village She is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Lovejoy, with
whom she has lived OF late.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

Frank Everett has returned from Bethel.
IS. Carroll was in Windsor last Tues
day.
Mrs Charles Bent was in Bethel last
Friday.
Mrs. George Walker is visiting relatives
in Royaiton.
John Leonard was in Mortified, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs Charles Carroll visited a day in
Bethel last week.
Ida Bradley from Woodstock is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Frank Merrill.
Ward Hodg kins and vile OF Rochester
visited al e 5. Carroll's last Friday.
Mrs. Kendall from South Woodstock
visited at Joel Blackmer's last week.
Ransom Guernsey and wife from Hud-
son, Mass, are visiting at A. E. Bakers.
Mrs Harriet Durkee is in Mortified
with Mrs. Egerton, who is quite poorly.
Fred Newton has gone to Athol, Mass,
TO work for Henry Fay in hardware
store.
Mr.. Thomas and wife spent several days
OF last week with Mrs. Thomas sister,
Mrs. Alice Holland.
Newton Whitcomb and wife went to
Bethel last Friday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Fred Williamson.
Aida Parker and her friend, Miss SAT-
ford, from Gaysyilie spent few days at
Newton Whitcoulb's last week.
E. II. Whitcomb accompanied some
Boston gentlemen, w no were interested in
gold mining, to Bethel last week.
Mrs. Olive Smith received news last
week thst her daug hter, Mrs. Will Turner,
was rejoicing over the birth OF son.
About fifty attended the meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society which was held at the
home of Mrs. Edward Bent last Wednes-
n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Sharon.

Harry L Dyke is quite poorly.
hev. Rollins Fay was at his fathers n
Miss Lucas OF Boston is stopnin. v;.h
Mrs. Chester Downes. pns WIZ
Mrs. William Preston OF Fair Haven -.
ited In town last week. :
=. =. Hart Of Post Mills visited bis faith
e, =. =. bart, last Sunday.
=. ~ Ladd and wife Of Brook6eld uere
intown few days last week.
T. Z. Adams and wife visited frjends IN
Lebanon, \. h. Last Saturday and SUNDAY.
:. 3. Parker and sister, Ms. Cotton n
Springfield, Mass, were In town last Weea
looking up family records. -
Mrs. ". 5. Carter Of Quechsc and Mrs
= ", Boardman OF SomerviIle, Mass. are
spending week at the American House
saratoga, n. Y.
The base ball game played here last Sat-
urosy between the Sharon and West Hart
ioro mines, resulted in an sas- victory for
the West Hartford nine.
The dry bridge ON the c. v. r. R,near i
a. Marsh's house, was burned last Thurs
day morning. 1t is supposed that a spark
rom the engine OF the night express set
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

The town superintendents of schools and
county examiner OF teachers have arranged
to hold public examinations of teachers in
Orange county as follows:
Brsdford, July 26 and n.
East Corinth, July % and 80.
North Thetford, July 81 and Aug. /.
Chelsea. Aug. and 3.
Randolph, Aug. ) and s.
Williamstown, Aug. and S.
There will be an examination at Ram
dolph. Aug. 1lth- for those wishing to at
tend the summer school at Bethel.
All persons without certificates wishing
to teach the fall and winter terms should
attend one of these examinations Exami-
nations will begin at 9 a. m. each day.
FRED E.PRICHARD, County Examiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
North Tunbridge.

o. F. Slack Is NOW able to be about.
A Number OF our citizens attended the
show at White River Junction last Tues
day.
viii Cady has finished his labors with
D. 3. Giles and moves soon TO Bangor,
n. Y.
Repairs are being made on the milldam
here, thesswatsr in the stream being very
low at present.
NJ. c. Flanders has gone to Chelsea,
where he is engaged to work With his
reaping machine
WIN. RI. Hayward Of Tunbridge and
Miss Nellie Barup Of Washington were
married at the parsonage by Rev. T. +.
A. morrill,, July 18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
satarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tEey
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take ID
reruaI remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls "a
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine II
was prescribed BY one OF the best pnysi-
clans IN this country for years, and Is q
recnlar prescription. 1t is composed Of
the hest tonics known, combined with The
nest blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect comnl-
nation Of the two ingredients Is " hat pro-
duces such wonderful results IN curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price s5c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Randolph Concluded.

Miss Jessie White Of Windsor is a CUES
at Justin MoUltou's.
The United States screen company ha
not Jailed, as has been reported.
MI. and Mrs Horatio ]. Morse and sof
OF Brooklyn are at Montague Place.
D. E. Putnam il away on trip to Yors
Beach, Boston, Manchester and Pittsield
Miss Mary MouIton is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Knapp at Littleton, n. H.
Mrs. L. ]. Holden is again in Randolph
after several months sojourn at Ches-
ter.
Mrs. Susie Briggs, niece OF Mrs. G. NJ.
Howard, went back Monday to Rochester,
NY.
Leon Ditty and family are living in the
lower part OF the Tatro house on Maple
street.
Master VERNE Freeman Of South Royal
ton IS visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Sleeper. $3.50
Misses Mae whirmore and Jessie Church
visited Miss Maud Wells at her home in
Braintree lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Miller went Satur-
day to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Miller's
father. the late E. b. Miller.
Miss Ella Tapley, who has been some
little time with Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Bass.
goes Tomorrow to. Worcester, Mass.
G. n. Hayward and family have been
living in the Wires house while their /
home on the "Highlands- was being re-
painted.
The Congl, Christian and Methodist /
Sunday schools will hold union picnic Il
It the Bethel camp grounds Thursday,
August 1st.
Clarence Moulton and George Putnam
came down from Montpelier on their
wheels to spend Sunday with their respec-
i've parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. g. Cole OF Boston, who
we're at T. j. Adams over Sunday, started
Tuesday on a carriage trip through Yer
mont and New Ramps hire II
Ned Chamberlain and wife OF East
'@anzey, n. H., visitors at Arthur Put
lamis, left town Monday, accompanied !
y Mrs. D. NJ. Cham berlain.
Mr.. snd Mrs.F. E. Dubois started Mon
lay night for Denver, Col, where they will .
ocate temporarily, in the hope that the !
Innate may permanently better Mr.. Du-
lois health.
Mr.. Selva Holman, " no has been for the \
asst fifteen years in charge OF the ieweiry '
apartment OF Mr.. Samuel Bass store. dn- i
he'd his labors there Tuesday and takes
long vacation before again entering into b
csiness. q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

.inner and Skinner and Hutchins -
Davis and Dewey. 0s''lng Of
The meeting Of the Winaso. 60,
Veterans association il a. n spunIy
wooostock the first OF next month ~
sxact cate viii be Published soon. n ne s
~, ussn arranged to have the Woman,s Ps -
- Ioips Of the county meet there ~ ~
ssme Time. The fair grounds and hniId
t;eS n.ve Deem rendered to this orpanizs-
''on ior fheir conveniece on the occasion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25


During the summer months, lary
Treats Afar from the madding crowd !
ID quiet groves or by the side Of tn
ponds or lakes scattered over our state
Dwelling in tents or rough board coc-
tages, they return to the simple habits O,
their fofefathers and gain strength to en-.
1 oure Tor another nine months or more the
roar and din Of village life.
The Vermont Graphic, the new Illus
trated weekly published at Burlington,
tells the following story Of genial travel
ing man, whose place Of residence is in
Randolph
Fashionable Is it may be to camp out
during the summer months, the campers
DO not always find unalloyed pleasure in
.roughing it, and the head OF the family
often longs for the comforts and Injuries
OF his village home-his easy-chair, mos
quito proof house and dowBy couch.
4 camping party occupied one season at
Queen City Park hastily built cottage, in
which the bedsteads were made OF ur-
planned planks and provided with ticks
niied With straw, wherein dried thistles
were noticeable.
The first night the party spent in the
cottage some OF its members were highly
entertained By hearing through the thin
= - ass~hS1 oohl4Sr41y tkoA onE
OF their number on the desirabiiity OF
spring beds, his remarks being interrupted
bow and then BY curious ordinations. |
which his listeners took to mean that he !
bad accidentally happened on thistle.
AT last silence reigned. and sleep held |
The occupants OF the cottage until nearly /
morning, when tremendous groanipg /
mo grumbling proceeded from this gen
ieman's room. What in the world is the /
natter ? shouted some one in genuine
harm. Matter = roared the victim of
he camping mania, Matter = / just
tretched a little, hit that confounded
DOT board, and now I am picking the
ivers o1t OF my toes.'r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Randolph Center.

Miss Lulu Brainerd OF st. Adams is Wis
iting Miss Alice Sawyer.
School in No 6 closed Friday June 18th.
Leon Morse, Walter Williams, Clark Page,
Anna Shaw, JennelIa Carpenter and Flor
ence Williams had no marks during the
term. Charlie Dwyer was absent IL
days. Leon Morse missed no words in
spelling. Number OF scholars, z.
GERTRUDE E. WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Estray NOTICE.

Came into my enclosure, one yearling
Jersey heller, registered. Owner please
come and claim property and pay dam
ages. IS Adds STOKES, Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Camp Randolph Notes.


Camp life is now at its height. The
boarding house was opened Monday, July
18th, by Mr.. g. L. Martin. Mrs. Mary
Smith opened @Maplewood Cottage the
same day, ana the next day some OF the
party now occupying her cottage and adj
Joining tents, arrived They were Misses
Minnie Smith, Florence and Isa Lamson,
Mary and Marion Mcintyre, Allace Chase
and Ar. Clarence Hodges. Wednesday
this party was increased py the arrival Of
Miss Bessie Webster OF Mortified and
Miss Alice Baird of Waitsfeld, and again
on Saturday BY the coming OF Messrs.
Fred Smith, 10 Lamson and Charles CHsh-
man.
Dr.. Stewart and darg hter, Nellie, Mr..
and Mrs. A. <. Dean and Mrs. Ella Flagg
opened their cottages Wednesday night,
and Thursday night Mrs. w. K. Lamson
and family and L. P. Thayer and family,
accompanied by Harry L. Ford. took pos
session OF their respective summer homes
Tents were pitched Saturday by Judge
Nichols and friends, and Monday night
Mrs George L. Spear and her niece, Miss
Sadie Wells, took rooms at Platf's cottage,
while Mrs. John Church and Miss Hattie
Bass became the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Smith. Mr.. Will Ryder is also in camp.
DR.. Stewart left Monday morning Tor
Randolph, accompanied by E.A. Shattuck,
W ho spent Sunday in camp.
A week ago yesterday, Misses Minnie
Smith. Florence and lisa Lamson, Allace
Chase and MIR. Clarence Hodges visited
the ruins OF the Zig fire at Swanton and
took advantage of the opportunity to DO
some shopping. The first night the
young people spent at Highgate, was filed
with music, as though thousand voices
Wed with each other 10 test their strength,
and the poor lone boy has as Jet scarcely
regained his equilibrium The masculine
voices hold the supremacy now. however,
" hen the sound OF Goodnight, Mary" Is
sent from cottage to tent and again from
tent to cottage.
The Moonlight excursion 10 the ParK
from Swanton and Sc. Adams was well at
tended BIZ the campers, who enjoyed the
music and popcorn, bat another time they
would either prefer a special conveyance
to take them home or something beside
an artificial moon to light them on the
way. A great excitement was created
THURSDAY when the floor suddenly gave
yay ana let down the fair camsels and the
one lone boy, who were listening atten-
lively to an interesting story; but quiet
was soon restored and tbs story finished !
Either the fishing is not good this year
or no one has been out nshIng !
fnr surelv the cook has had no fish TO
sarve an the table. The fireworks and
evening concerts are very entertaining
but. as the boys say, s'rhey don't cut ice
nor break eggs Mr.. Philip Smith took
4 party OF young people from the camp 70
PhiIipsburg yesterday on q straw rloe.
Monday afternoon, Judge Nichols treated
every body to lemonade, and very nice II
was, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
Child Badly Hurt b. : Horse.

Late in the afternoon last Thursday
the eighr-year-old daughter OF o. 81. BOG.
ers, who lives on the Horace Howard farm
below B.anville, went into stall in the
barn TO unhitch horse.
The horse, supposed TO be very gentle
one, must have accidentally thrown the
child down and stepped on her; for she
was found lying under the animal with
and a wound about four inches long on
her chest, where the skin had been re-
moved together with her clothing.
DR.. NJ. L. Scott was called to attend the
patient. and at last accounts, the little
girl was recovering from the accident Is
rapidly as could be expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neursisis-E Entirely vesetahle.ssfe
Abendblatt., 1895-03-01

Sragt Grren @rocer no6 rS6e 9eiBter
&c Sunge Cos" yQuafer 8rDb", Das
19madbaftefte n9ome Mabe 8rob", bas lie
bon elmer 8dderet ~geIiefert tpurbe.