davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
BOOKS ARE ALWAYS OPEN

to the inspection OF the public. In fact,
we desire thorough investigation Of our
business by every customer. Our clients
have all the advantage of our experience,
and as the interests in the success of the
investments are identical, they are sure to
receive the care and attention that are the
elements Of success in speculative ven
lures. We receive discretionary accounts
Of s25 and upwards, and give the same at
tention to small investors as we do the eli
snt who buys thousand shares day. An
investment with US of S25 will bring you a
STEADY INCOME the first of every
month Of from S1.0O to $500 in dividends.
Write to US for further information as
We are always glad to correspond with in
vestors and advise them. Call on US when
in the city. We loan money on Stocks,
Real Estate, city or country, and also on
Personal Property. We also do a general
banking business. We deal in Stocks,
Bonds, Wheat, Cotton, and all commodi.
ties dealt in on all exchanges in the world.
Commission 1-16. II you want to receive
asteady, guaranteed income, write to us
at once. We can assure the public we new
er make statement unless we can prove
the same, In dealing, find out that your
firm is reliable, then 60 ahead. We are al
ways ready to answer questions in regard
10 our Investment business. We are anx.
lous to build up large trade in the coun-
try towns, and offer an
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
BROOKLYN Vermonters.

The Brooklyn society of Vermont
ers will hold the fifth annual reunion
and banquet on Thursday, Jan. 18th,
at p. M, after which short speeches
will be made by the honored guests,
including Mayor Schierin, st. Clair
McKelway. LII. D., and representa-.
tiyes from Vermont societies in other
cities. Among those who have accept
ed an invitation to be present are
Gov. U. A. Woodbury. and his mill
tary staff from Vermont; Lieutenant
Governor z. M. Mansur, Vermont;
Senator Redfield Proctor, Vermont;
Gov. Levi p. Morton (conditionally),
New York; st. Clair McKelway,
LID, Brooklyn; Mayor Charles A.
Schicrin, Brooklyn; Hamilton Orms-
bee, Hon. George M. Foss, Chicago
Society Of Vermonters; DR.. Joseph G..
Greene, Buffalo Society of Vermont
ers; Col. Albert Clarke, Boston. Society
of Vermonters. Senator Morrill, isthe
oldest man in the Senate, and Con-
grcssman-elect Foss will be the young
est Congressman, being 81 years of
age. Mr.. Foss is native of Berk-
shire and former resident Of st. AL
bans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Young Peoples Magazine.

A new monthly publication has been
launched by Eaton. Dunlap Co., Boston,
Mass.) bearing the name OF Young Peo-
ple's Magazine. The first two numbers,
December and January, are received and
we bespeak for it good voyage. The
Christmas issue has very fine copies Of ia
nous pictures in connection with paper,
entitled "The Christ in Child Art.''
"Mother Goose as Grandmother" tells
OF the Mother Goose OF Boston and is
embellished with picture OF the "Goose
Lot and the Old Granary Graveyard, -
Boston. The January frontispiece Is very
fine and the illustrations of 1.-THE Play
house OF Queen Maria Antoinette''a very
beautiful and the sketch of her life inter-
esting. A story, "The Hut in the Pinesn
series, will please the young people mueh,
the paper, the print and the price (s1) are
such as to give this new venture good
send of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
January Chautauouan.

: :
With warm fire, big chair and 1.-THE
January Chautauquan, the reader can pass
many an evening before the contents OF
the number are wholly consumed. The
English novelist, Grant Allen, has written
story, mention OF which was made last
month, that is attracting much attention,
Evelyn Moore's Poet" Though highly
entertaining, it isn't like any other story
to say the least. There is bright article
on Famous Revoiutionists OF the United
States" by $. Parker Cadman. 1t contains
several portraits, the first being D. L.
Moody's. The frontispiece is Count Won
Moltke, accompanied by biographical
sketch. The historic landmarks OF Lon
don furnish the subject for an interesting
article. The illustrations are the Tower
Bridge, st. Paul's, All Hallows, Westmin-
ster, the Tower OF London, etc. Don't
omit the Current History and Opinions,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

more than to give their horses wha'
grain they had left in their nose-bags
and good long drink. It was Schultz
and Schramm, simply because they
alone were away from the command
They had gained on the gang consider
ably, too, through the halt of the for.
mer right here, and believe we'll hear
from them yet"
Two hours later, pushing on In grirn
determination still on the trail, with
the opening of the strange, wild, heav-
| ily-timbered rift in the hills named but
the previous summer Slaughter cove,
just to their left, the party rode sud
denly out from among the pines to
| where bare, treeless shoulder Of the
mountains lowered between them and
the east. Northward up steep as
cent among scattered timber went the
trail; and Thornton and LETTERS dis
mounted to lead and rest their pant
ing horses. The others in silence fol-
lowed their example Slowly they
clambered up the winding path. each
moment nearing the crest, and at last
within half dozen yards of the top
LETTERS signalled with his bare brown
hand, tossed his reins to the nearest
trooper, and then, bending low and re-
moving his scouting hat, went crouch
ing towards little cairn of stone, an
old Indian guide post made to keep the
runners from losing the way in the
depths of Dakota winter, when all
the face Of nature was yelled in snow.
One after another as they closed up on
the leaders the weary men halted, and
some at once threw themselves upon
the sod; all allowed their horses to
craze. For moment LETTERS lay fiat,
peering over the crest; then OF sud-
den he seemed to catch sight Of some
thing that set him all Of culver. He
shaded his eyes with his hand and
stared, slowly rising to his feet, the
muscles of his lips and jaws twitching
with suppressed excitement. Thorn
ton, busily engaged at the moment IN
opening the case Of his field glass, did
not at first see him. Just as he had
drawn out the binocular and wiped the
object glass with silken handker-
chief. one of the troopers muttered:
"Look, lieutenant, he's reckoning. :"
And in moment, with beating heart,
the boy had crept to the veterans side.
Il was wonderful view that opened
before his eyes. They were halted On
the eastward slope Of q bold, rock.
-,1,hod ,,tna-covered range that seemed,
to stretch away northward without
mass or break for many a league until
lost in q maze of similar black-crested
heights that, perhaps forty miles away,
veered around to the east again, cur
tanning the intervening slopes and foot
Hills and valleys until it was merged in,
the general haze of the far eastern
horizon. All the rude, rugged chain
Of hills bristled with its growth OF pine
and cedar, glistened here and there
with it's outcropping of bowlder and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
The Century Magazine.

This magazine always contains a be.
wildering amount Of reading to the re.
January issue is in no way an exception
"The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte" alone
would "carry" it, but with it we have
''Scenes in Canton" by Florence O'Dris-
coll, M. p, "The Armor OF Old Japan
"A New Flying Machine" by HIS. Maxim
and paper or very great interest con
corning "Festivals in American Colleges
for Women" in which six women write
Of as many different colleges. The poetry
is rather above the usual and the fiction ID
by Robert Stewart, F. Marion Crawford
Mrs. Burton Harrison and Richard NAL
colin Johnson, and that fact is sufficient
recommendation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

"That's just exactly what don't be-
lieve, sir, if By being mixed up hi the
matter the lieutenant neans thy be-
long to the gang. No, sir; for the last
hour it has been dawning on me that
we are not following one party. but
two An Indian would have told us
this before now. The first party went
throug h the gap hours ahead of the
second, and we're as many hours be-
hind. The first party probably were
the road agents; the second, chasing us
hard as they could, We're Schultz and
Schramm."
How do you make 1t out?" asked
Thornton, his bright eyes ablaze with
interest.
well, everywhere through the gap,
lieutenant, these cavalry footprints
showed atop of the Others. In every
case where there was soft ground you
could see that our print was the last
made. The first party camped here.
fed, watered, ate and smoked, and
finally went on; our fellows merely fed
and watered and fastened after them.
You can see where their horses were
tethered, where the cooking was done,
where they lay and smoked. Some of
them had cigars. picked up three
stumps. Our fellows never stopped
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Atlantic Monthly.

One has but to know the topics consid.
cred and the writers OF them to be con
WINGED that the Atlantic for January is q
magazine to be read with both pleasure
and profit. "A Singular Life" is a serial
story by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, which
opens most alluringly. Kate Douglass
Wiggin contributes part one of a two-part
story, entitled "a Village Stradivarius, y
and Alice Brown has short story "Joint
Owners in Spain," and tho unlike each
other, both stories are very engaging. A
paper that will attract attention and fur
of the American Type" by John H. Deni-
son. j. M. Ludlow writes of "Co-opera-
tive Production in the British Isles, ~ ohm
Trow bridge on "The Want OF Economy in
the Lecture SYSTEM" and these, with
much other good reading, make feast Of
things indeed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

A Man Attacks Mrs. Cline of St. AL
bans witha Club and She Comes
Near Beingsa Maniac.

|
Near Being:a Maniac.
An attempt was made to murder
Mrs Frank Cline at about 3 O'Clock
Wednesday evening OF last week, by {
man with club. He did not succeed
III his design, but the intended victim
~ consequence OF ner INJURIES IS on,
~ ller IlilIlu. MIS-. zine, VINO Is aDou'
q years oid, married FRANK Cilht
apouI - years ago Ahelr ne Since
.iieii mas never peeii happy' eacii pe.
my Jeaio''s VI the o.her' "A siior'
'iiiie aso, 'hey Dotn agTeeu " separ'
a.e. olnce tlel Mrs' Ciine mas Deei'
s'aying ~ .llc Tesiucnce y ". = NJ MI
III o'i lower weiucil s'rec.: ~ l,ec'
,Ii' sue receiseu ~ s'cilous ic..cr'
.cili,g iier ,liac siie was gong " have
trouble ana Il assistance was wanted
W apPly ~ DoA' 20 q: Aipails'
N Weuhes'lay evening slie was
aioiic ~ ing HOUSE WIN her cl,liuIen'
Wneil sle hearu sharp qulck rap
ping on one Oh the parior WINDOWS
enc LOON Inc lamp anu went ups,aiIs'
tnl,klng lhaI sle liearo 'lie ciacAiiiis
81 ,ialncs' one came uown ii 9a.l', !.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
New England Magazine,

The January issue only serves as anoth-
er push on the run Of popularity which
has struck this New England magazine
which treats Of wide region in spite OF
that indicated by its name. Burlington,
Vermont" and "a Chapter OF AlaskaD are
located little less than 1000 miles apart,
yet we have them bro't together by pen and
formation about both places. To era
leigh's Last Colony" "By Way OF Pana-
ma, Radcliffe College" "Christ Church
Bells" and "Recollections of Lowell
Mason," we would like especially to call
attention. Fiction and poetry and Edi-
tors Table and Omnibus, well repay read
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Scribner's Magazine.

A noteworthy article in the January is.
sue is by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, who
interests her readers greatly In the work
OF the Salvation Army in the Slums Of
London. DR.. Thomas Dwight gives "Rem-
iniscences OF DIR. Holmes as Professor OF
Anatomy" Robert Grant Noah Brooks
1.-THE Amazing Marriage" is begun here
by George Meredith. The contents keep
up the usual high standard gained by this
magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Latest Novelties in Ladies Materials.

Velvet is one OF the most popular mate
rails this winter. 1t is extensively intro
duced as trimming to give an additional
artistic effect to the toilette. Cloaks and
wraps are made OF this fabric. One of the
newest varieties is MORE velvet, which is
chosen for carriage cloaks and those worn
over evening dresses. A novelty in wool.
len fabrics is woven in open squares in
imitation OF the perforated cloths and
velvets. No Fashion Magazines can fur
nish better and more reliable information
on this subject than the popular mellow.
ell journals, coming as they do from the
fashion center Of the world. In price they
are as follows: Both ola Mode de Paris"
s an Paris Album q e each
copy. A. Mcdowell 8 Co., West a4th St.,
New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Magazine Notes for january.

Everybody will enjoy Eugene Fields
paper in the Ladies' Home journal and it
is especially interesting, inasmuch as it
depicts SO faithfully Vermont household
Of century ago, and Grandmother
Fields" as a pen portrait is well drawn.
Editor Bok's answers to questions from
young men about wine drinking are per-
tinent and sensible and we trust will set.
tie. the matter for many inquirers. Our
most popular artists and writer's are
"booked" as contributors to this journal
and we may expect feast OF fat things
throughout the year 1895.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

( why SOP
"Just this, sir. Two Of these horses
we're after wear the government cav.
airy shoe. Look here, and here.
could almost swear those shoes were
fitted and every nail driven and
clinched by D Troops farrier'
"And do you mean that some Of our
fellows are actually mixed up in the
robbery, after all? Why, man n!ive,
there's no one out but Schultz and
Schramm,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Changes in Vermont Postofrlces.

The postoffice department has de-
cided that the name Of the postoffice
at Harvey's Hollow be changed to
Harvey, and appointed Allen Bartlett
postmaster, vice +. G. Bacon, deceased.
The following changes were also an
nounced: Ormond Barlow at Fern
vile, vice II. G. Brownson, resigned;
LB.Rich at Richville,vice Gasca Rich,
deceased; Mrs. Ida M. Gilbert at So.
Danville, vice G. w. Greenback, re-
signed; E. P. Haskins at Wells, vice
L. A. Lewis, resigned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
The New Year

Finds Hoods Sarsaparilla leading every.
thing in the way of medicines in three
important particulars namely: Hoods
Sarsaparilla has
/. The largest sale in the world. It ac-
complishes
2. The greatest cures in the world. 1t
has
8. The largest laboratory in the world.
What more can be said Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has merit; is peculiar to itself, and
most OF all, Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. II
you are sick, it is the medicine for you to
take.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Crumbs of Comfort.

AS the title suggests, this little book by
Mrs. F. A.Noble is designed for those that
have friends who have entered into the
Larger Life" 1t consists OF words Of
consolation and sweet and tender poems
selected from our well-known poets, and
all are very helpful. 1t is prettily bound,
with gilt edges. and eminently suitable as
a gift book to those in affection. Ameri-
can Tract Society, New York. Price, Soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
A GOLD DOLLAR

Tor fifty cents.
We do safe, conservative, cooperative
investment business, risking our own cap.
ita as well as our customers, and divid-
ing the profits equitably, for as yet we
have never had loss in our cooperative
branch, duling any month. We claim
that we can prove the assertion that we
can pay from TEN to FIFTY PER CENT
AYEAR, and conduct the business with
The most strict integrity. Now what is
the use OF the laboring man, clerk or farm
er receiving only four or six per cent of
bis s25 or $50 or 500 when 10 or more per
cent can be easily realized by investing
with reliable firm whose
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

re1 MI Ha IMMEDIATELY to the Nor
ali n suie y. L. Griggs, Brattleboro) for
iromr" ' .u concerning our saving men
vices MN nm and morphine and kindred
No Other l ;s Morrell Cure is always sure.
ten ne ~ ~ need know that you have writ
in any u nur our envelopes are not stamped
CORES rresn way 70 show with whom you are
do tbap .ol We furnish facts. You
90 bact le ~ we cure all who apply. Some
their f tar 70 drink, but they confess it was
Dr.. G sosman IL in charge at West Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Big Insurance Business.

The National Life Insurance COM
pany of Montpelier closed its bust
ness for the year 1894 with total
issue Of insurance for the year of Sl4,-
s69,Sl6. This is a gain of S2,OOO,OOO
over the amount insured in 1898.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Calendars for 1893

The calendars received from Frederick
A. Stokes Co., q and 20 West 23d st., New
York, are unique and pretty and thor
oughly American in spirit They have
seventy varieties to choose from at from 10c
to $3.50. They have also cut calendars, odd
and humorous. Send for catalogue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

Customers in every town and we are GER
tain our fair dealing and careful attention
70 the interests of our clients will secure
them. We do not promise to make you
millonaires on an investment OF 500 or
s1OO. nor do we promise to give away
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Ior those living at distance from New
lork to indulge in speculation that we
can guarantee will be satisfactory. Es-
abilshed 1890. Capital 5000, If you
iead THIS and are interested, write us at
once and we can certainly increase your
income. One of our customers during the
past year started with 500 and begins the
year 1875 with S4,650 to his credit from one
venture, conservatively managed. Try US.
lou Will lind US reliable at all times.
Address,
Union Loan & Investment Co.,
No. % ana ma 50 Pine ST., Wallace Building,
new York City, N. Y.
IJ II you are about to invest in Stocks,
U WI us before opening your account.
We can save You money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10

NATE OF VERMONT Ataprobate Court
stt n w.. Of HARTFORD, SIS: held at Woodstock.
A. 1884, "'1 Dis'i'o' On ti'e io'i Jay ~ Dec'
Present Hon.ET. o. Seaver, Judge.
nrm, An In
GIsql purporting to be the astwil and Testament
d,,bs,I :, ADAMS late of Royaton In said
Ads".t deceased, is presentedC Court by HannahP.
orird execntrix named thereinIfor Probate: 1t is
e not sald Court that all persons concerned there
hd AZ ,i 10 appear at session of said Courtto be
day oia e Probate office insWoodstock on the 18th
e y asa, A. DlS95. and show cause if any they may
last wi1l the Probate of said instrument as the
his ords ordered, that copy OF the record nf
White Po oe published three weeks successiveiyin the
this sta,e =, herald, paper published at Royalton
lions ID as soon as may be,the last Of said publica
January. Oie Jay at least before said lllh day Of
NJ. Saw, A true record, Attest.
test Il y E y, Register. A true copy Of record At
~ oEAvER. Judge. ll0S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-10
Union Loan & Investment Co,


M Estate of Levi Clough.
p,o ae Undersigned, having been appointed by the
sOnssv court for the District Of Randolph Commits.
dse ers 70 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
Co %a,u OF all persons against the estate OF Levi
md ~ ae OF Washington in said District deceased
b su Oh GAINS exhibited In Offset thereto
sg Eve notice that we will meet for the purposes
Oh M ~ a. the Washington House In Washington
n M0 iae q day of May next from
M, ~, am. until O'Clock p.m.of said day and
m "a mos from the 9TH day ofNoy. ID. 1884 Is the
n limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
'e' Dated at Washington this 10th day of Decll894
Tia 20. HUNTINGTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
~ WE. WORTHLEY SCommlsslohers
The morning times., 1895-10-02
where the Lemons Grow .

Few Americans are aware of the fact
that if it were not for the little island OF
Sicily now there would be no lemons, nor
are many aware of the great Importance
of this commerce and OF its necessity to
the United States. The production or
lemons in America is so limited at the
present time, both as regards quantity
and seasons. that all of California's and
Florida's products do not supply 10 per
cent of the couutry's needs after the
months of August and September, when
our domestic lemon crop natures, and
but for Sicily we should be without ANY
lemons whatsoever, except for few that
Spain sent,s us during the rest of the
year. Accurate figures show that from
September 10 to April 80 during the
last five years the importations from
Sicily have been about Leo, ,0G0 boxes
every year, each containing 500 lemons.
This is equal to 360.000,000 lemons.
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
You hut 1 2-3 cents IA day, OF so cents
a month.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
VERDICT FOR ,soa .ss.
Heavy Damages Given for a Death al
Grade Crossing.

Aeavy Damages Given for a Death at
Grade Crossing.
Scranton, Oct. 1.-The jury in the case
of Mrs. Mary Roberts against the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company yester-
day retISncd verdict in favor of Mrs.
Roberts for SS,302.SS. This is the Sec
ond largest verdict ever given i'll Lack
awanna county for damages where a per-
son was killed.
Mrs. Roberts sued to recover $4,000
damages for the death of her husband
Hugh Roberts who received fatal inju-
ries at the Carbon street crossing OF the Del
aware and Hudson Canal Company in this
city.
The crossing is very dangerous, and at
the time of the accident which resulted
In Hugh Roberts death the watchman
neglected to lower the gates.
Roberts was driving lumber wagon,
and seeing the gates up concluded that the
crossing was safe and drove on. He was
run down by a passenger train, and so se-
verely injured that he died soon after
ward.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
STREET RAILWAY POSTAL CARS.
system Inaugurated To-day fn~fhe
CITY of New York

-
Now York. oct. 1.-The system of street
car nostal service was inaugurated III TINS
CITY to-day when the first two raiiway mai
cars started simultaneously from the gen
era office and One Hundred ana Ninety
fourth street. over the Third avenue caoie
car road, at O'Clock this morning.
The cars attracted considerable attentl9n'
not only at the initial anu teIiniiai poih's'
INT throughout the entire route.
ON the car which left the G genera1 Sedand poss
Sistnnt Postmaster General Nelson, OF
washington; R. C. Jackson, superintensuent sn
of the railway mail service E. NJ Nor
pap general superintendent or the city
delivery department; L. Clark, superln-
ten,ient of mails; Henry f. Mack, assistant
SUPERINTENDENT railway mail service, u w I:
WcnCer and Superintendent Robertson, OF
the Third avenue railroad.
The working of the new mail cars or street
post-offices, which they really are, was
nronounced highly satisfactory by the Of
ficials on board.
The cars will run regularly week DAYS
and SUNDAYS. A car VIII start from each
terminal every half hour, running north
and south. Letters can be mailed on board
no
The morning times., 1895-10-02
ANACOSTiA MEMS.

Mr.. Julius Owen. OF Minnesota avenue,
is very i'll with typhoid fever
Mrs. Sadie Poatcs Is at Colonial beach.
Arrangements are no W nearly completed
for the ten day baZar, to he given the
latter part of this month in the Masonic
Hall.
Policemen Allen and Dcgen, of Ana
costa, have been detailed for temporary
duty in washington to-day.
Miss Alice Carter of Harrison street,
is visiting her aunt. ii rs. l.. r. jenkins, IN
Rev. Hugh Stevenson has returned from, a
trip to New York.