davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
CALIFORNIA; NATIVE SONS.
They Are Assembling by Hundreds In
Sacramento for Celebration.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8 Sacramento
is tonight overlooking with people,
and several thousand more are expect
ed to arrive on the early trains tomor-
row morning. Brass bands have been
busy all day escorting reception
committees to sand from the trains.
Tonight the streets and most promi-
nent buildings are brilliantly illumi-
mated with electricity, and the air is
freighted with the music of bands
marching to and from the trains carry
ing parlors of Native Sons. The sew
eral brass bands from abroad have
been pressed into service, and tonight
gave concerts in the city plaza and
Capitol park. A reception was held at
Suffers fort this afternoon, and it was
attended by many thousands OF people.
The parade tomorrow forenoon will be
the greatest in the history of the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
THE DREADED CHOLERA.
No Port In This Country Is Yet Threat
ened.

No Port in This Country Is Yet Threat.
ened.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Surgeon.
General Wyman, of the marine hos.
pital service, says there is no founda-
tion for the story of threatened in
vasion of San Francisco by cholera.
''Just as soon as an intimation was
conveyed that there were suspicious
cases aboard the Celgic," said General
Wyman, 81 telegraphed the sanitary
inspector at San Francisco, for infof'-
nation. He stated there was abso.
lutely no truth in the report that pas
sengers had died of cholera, or of any
other infection aboard the steamer.
The only report from San Francisco
that know anything about is of re-
assuring and not of an alarming char
acter. There is no epidemtic of chol-
era threatened at San Francisco or at
any other port in the United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
Mrs. PeltzeI in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Peitzel arrived here from Galva, ILL.,,
this afternoon. She was taken to the
residence of Coroner Castor, where
she will remain during her stay in the
city. Tomorrow she will go before
the grand jury and testify regarding
the disappearance and identity of her
SON Howard. who is supposed to have
been murdered by Holmes, the insur-
ance swindler, in this city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
Cholera In China.

ST. PETERsRURs, Sept. s.-A Vladi.
vostock dispatch to the Noveo Vremya
says that cholera is raging in China,
and that 1000 deaths occurred daily in
Pekin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
Notice.

The Columbia Ice Company will
deliver ice to any part of the city.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit a
continuance of the same,
GEORGE WILLIAMS, Manager.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 9.-An Odessa dis
patch to the Daily News says: There
has been an increase of cholera at
Volkma, and 250 deaths are occurring
daily in the government OF Podoria.
Ezeroum Is also seriously infected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
VIII Only Retard HIS Pardon.

PARIS, Sept. S--The Echo de Paris,
in speaking of the Waller case, says
that Consul Waller was convicted in
the regular form, and the clamoring
of his friends will only retard his
pardon,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA telegram
900, 600 in gold had been withdrawn for
export from the subtreasury at New
York. Some gains, however, were
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
BELOW THE sTANDARD.

Gold, Reserve Less Than One Hundred
Million Dollars
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14

STETTIN, Sept. THE review of
the troops was magnificent military
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-14
THE REVIEW AT sTETTIN.

A Magnificent Military Spectacle Present.
ed the Emperor and Empress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenements to rent. LEMUEL RICHMOND.
WANTED Girl or woman for kitchen.
RED LION INN.
Chester boar for service. Terms strictly
cash. G. F. DUMAS.
WOoD.-3O0 cords dry wood, both body
and top, for sale by j. g. Mann.
A. B. Fish sells Bradley's Fertilizers for
seeding down, at Mann & Aliens.
Remember our special sale OF Children's
Clothing, Trunks and Bags. j. l.. MANN.
For SALE:-A few tons OF nice, we'll
cured rowen at $40 per ton delivered.
H. p. SANFORD.
Dry 16-in. wood for sale at the Abbott
wood sheds. Inquire of
G. r. GRANGER, Assignee.
The Vim Bicycle Tire is fast and strong.
Enough said:-lt has the pebbled tread.
Call for 1t.
For SALE:-All kinds OF new carriages,
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
tt J. l.. MOSES, Randolph.
WANTED A girl or woman to do gem
eral homework. Must be good cook.
e0Wtf X. g. MORTON.
WANTED: "A woman to do general
homework in small family. Address
A<OSA Ava AoA5 AsuhuOaphs
Cows For SALE.-Three goodcows, new
In milk with calf by side.
It Z. c. PAINE, South Randolph, Vt.
For SALE:--1 Hartford bicycle worth
$50 at $40. d. G. WOODWARD,
Machinist and Metal Worker, Randolph.
For SALE:-Dry body wood fitted for
the stove, p per run. Orders by mail
promptly filed. F l.. PARsONs, Randolph.
SEE! Our new line OF fall hats. They
are way ahead OF anything you have ever
seen. Styles and prices are right.
VIM. H. KINNEY.
Auction sale OF farming tools and house.
hold goods In Depot Square next Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
J. p. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
Losr.A horse-timer last week Wednes
day in Bethel, between brick church and
depot. Finder leave 1t with Guy Wilson
or write to Frank Griswold, Randolph.
To RENT:-The nice six.room house
now occupied by Frank Allen on Howard
st. Good garden and hen house. Posses
sion given October LIST. G. M. HOWARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

Next week the days and nights will be
OF equal length.
Mrs. G. w. Bowers OF Natick, Mass,
has been visiting her brother, II. s. Booth.
Mrs. j. A. Colby OF Chicago is visiting
her sjstar M-s. Henry Bass, at "Mountain
View Home"
Mrs. ElDridge Gerry OF Lyndonville
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Chandler at
"Mari- CASTLE"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edison and two
children from Lowell, Mass, were recent
visitors at d. g. Torrey's.
Mrs. Rufus Angel and her sister, Mrs.
Asenath Cross, are occupying tenement
in the "Mansion House."
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Atwood were in
Plymouth, N. H., for few days lately
with their son, ]. w. Atwood.
William Stevenson, formerly resident
OF California but now of Globe, Arizona,
is the guest OF his cousin, Mrs. Myron cay
Mrs. A. b. Chandler and her younger
son leave to- day for their home in Brook
lyn, and "Mari- Castle" will be closed for
the winter
The mail train Friday morning was an
hour late in reaching here, having been
detained on the way by breakage about
the engine.
Miss Rita Spaulding OF Washington, D.
c., came Friday to visit her uncle, Hon.
James Hutchinson, and other friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Carrie Haufier sang in Windsor,
Saturday night, at an entertainment for
the benefit OF the Roman Catholic church
OF that place.
Frank Griswold has returned from
Gardner and East Templeton, Mass, but
Mrs. Griswold Is still in Hatfield with
her brother, Major Shattuck.
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter and Mrs. Mary
Mann have been chosen delegates to rep
resent the local w. c. T. U. at the state
convention in Rutland, September oath
26tb.
Sunday, the Goth, will be the festival OF
st. Michael and All Angels, sometimes
genus Aster, because 1t blossoms at this
time OF the year, has received the name Of
the Michaelmas daisy.
The National bank cashiers at Ran
dolph and White River Junction have re-
Gently saved wealthy man each from be-
ing buncoed. Our populistic friends
ought to give these two credit for little
usefulness anyhow.-N Neaus.
Friday night, the weather Indications
! ointing to frost, he perishable products
OF the gardens were duly blanketed, and
the next morning rheumatic flies and de-
jected tomato vines limited that the time
for turning the, attention from keeping
cool to keeping warm had again arrived.
Mrs. Florence Hamblin, widow of the
late Rev. F. w. Hamblin, stopped here
last Thursday over one train to hid fare.
well TO as many as possible OF her hus-
bands former parishioners; for she was
on her way to Cape Cod, where she ex-
pets to reside hereafter with her par
ents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Teachers Reading Circle.

c. NJ. Sargent, Of the New England di.
vision OF the Teachers International
Reading Circle, gave an interesting talk
on educational topics at the High school
room last Thursday afternoon, and as a
result OF his remarks the teachers OF the
Graded school have organized reading
club, which is to be branch OF the Inter-
national circle. They are to take up a
course OF reading on the history, theory
and practice OF pedagogy that will require
about ten months time for its completion
II an hour day is devoted to it BY the
members. The international circle has
arranged three courses brief, advanced
and complexion the plan Of the Chau-
tauqua courses, and the object is to give
the pedagogue wider vision Of the edu.
cational field, knowledge OF what the
world has done to educate the people, and
what methods the best teachers are now
pursuing IN their work. Hon. Mason 8,
Stone, state superintendent OF education,
is president OF the local board OF manag-
ers, bf which Prof. N. ]. Whitehill is one
OF the members.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at As Main st., Randolph,
vt. Price Sc. copy,f1 rs year, csc. less
In Vermont. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates $8 an inch per year;
transient adv'ts 81 30 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
Advertisers ordering special posi-
ton will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for Octo-
Der. November and December, 1894, was
S,87S.
Address all business to
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Ticket Agents, Excursion.

j. j. Leavy OF Hillsdale, Mich, general
ticket agent of the Lake Shore road, was
In town last Thursday with his wife to
pay flying visit to the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Slack, ana other rela-
tives in Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavy
came East to attend the sixth annual con-
vention OF the International Association
OF Ticket Agents OF the United States,
Canada and Mexico, held In Boston last
week. There were present at the conven-
ton about 1000 people from all parts OF
the country, every state and territory be-
ing represented and over 100 different rail-
roads. The last OF the week was spent by
the agents and their families in sight see.
ing. They visited Nahant, Plymo 18th and
other suburban towns, and o. Saturday
were the guests OF the Boston Maine,
that road conveying them in special cars
to Bar Harbor, where thev remained over
Sunday. The following day they went to
the White Mountains and yesterday left
for Quebec, where the party disbanded
to 60 their several ways.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

(Other locals on 9th page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
The Chautauqua circle.

Auc Ouduthuquo OhCiVs
The ladies of the Chautauqua circle held
a business meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. A. B. Tewksbury and made ar
rangements to continue the course OF
reading another year.
Mrs. N. J. Whitehill was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. A. B. Tewksbury, Mrs. H. n.
Mcintyre, Mrs. ]. w. Rowell, vice presi
dents, and Mrs. w. c. Cushman, secretary
and treasurer.
Since the organization OF the circle sew
eral years ago, many OF the ladies have
completed the four years. course required
to secure diploma but still continue the
reading for the pleasure and profit which
they derive therefrom.
No better method than the Chautau-
guam has yet been devised for increasing
ones fund OF general information and for
obtaining an intelligent comprehension
Of topics not always embraced In school
curriculums.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
A Small Runaway.


Last Sunday morning, Horace Church
hitcted his team in the Christian church
yard by one OF the lines.
While his betters were strengthening
themselves against the temptations OF the
evil one by the prayers and praises o. the
church, the poor animal outside was wres-
Ting desperately with the enemy in the
shape of fiendish "hoss.fy," whose
subtlety was hard to resist and who made
his presence felt In the most unexpected
quarters.
1t was borne in upon the equine mind
after time that it is hard to kick against
the pricks, especially when the pricker is
SO intangible as horse-Ay, and having
nearly worn himself out, trying tosettle the
fate OF the cheerful buzEer, with heels that
agitated the air like spiral egg heaters,
the exasperated quadruped tugged at the
line until 1t snapped, and wheeling about
so shortly as to overturn the carriage,
sought safety in flight. The runaway
had proceeded but rod or two before he
was captured and led back into captivity
with a somewhat shattered wagon drag
ging behind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
ssJohnny Get Your Gum

"JOhnny Get Your Gun"
The fall shooting season for cartridges
began Sunday, the 10th, and pious people
vending their way to church, who were
startled by reverberating echo from the
distant hills, glanced suspiciously at the
clear sky and surmised that heavy thun-
derstorm was passing some ways around
them.
Game in general is reported to be UNI
commonly abundant, and the mighty
Nimrods will, in consequence, devote
themselves to their favorite pursuit with
uncommon zest. The conditions for the
growth OF young birds have been OF the
best, and they are said to be OF q size and
plumpness unusual at this time OF year.
Deer, since they nave been protected
from the huntsmen, have multiplied in
the state rapidly enough to excite the en-
w OF the small boy wrestling with the
multiplication table, who wished that be
was rabbit, because he had heard that
rabbits multiplied with exceeding rapidi-
ty.
Deer are nowadays often seen in the vi.
cinity OF houses, herding with cattle and
apparently quite conscious that they have
the law on their side.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

N. Osgood Snow aud family have moved
from the Herrick house on Main street 70
the tenement on the south side OF the
Gabrielle block on Weston street.
Frank Ash will occupy "ldleton Got.
tage' this winter and until the return OF
its summer occupants, Mrs. A. d. Lamson
and family, from Philadelphia.
The Joseph Sault house on Weston
street, vacated BY Mr.. Ash, has been rent
ed by Frank F. Sault.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19

Reach Out.
AS a general thing, great pains are TAX
en- by the people OF Randolph to keep the
grounds about their houses in fine shape,
but their fostering care does not always
extend to the highway RAINING past their
residences. While the lawn, In some in
stances, will be SO smoothly shaven that
1t resembles an expanse Of green plush,
the grass between the sidewalk and the
roadway will be allowed to attain its full
stature, as unmolested as though 1t grew
in the center OF trackless prairie. The
clicking mower is sedulously pushed at
early morn and dewy eve over the surface
Of the lawn, but the perspiring gymnast
who furnishes the motive power doesn't
care to extend his gentle exercise beyond
the confines of his own property ii he can
possibly avoid it. As result, the effect is
not all that could be hoped for, and it
seems as though the householder would
feel more than repaid for the exertion OF
running the mower over the grass by the
roadside, in front OF his premises, when
ever he BARRIERS the lawn, by the tidier ap-
pearance Of the street and the conscious
less that he has done his whole duty and
proved himself man whose scope Of ac-
ton extends at least beyond his own
dooryard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-19
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor,
THE DEFENDED

o the glorious Defender
HOLDS the honors Of the race,
Having passed her English rival
At regular Yankee pace!
AND the cup. this side the puddle,
VIII, tits sure, remain hencsforth
Till my lord has time to fashion
Wonderful valkvrie Fourth.
But Dunraven, sadly beaten
IN wnMlevci VIM mIgnl Di0w,
At the present must feel justa
Tribe seasick, don't yer know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
The sugar pef.ren..ai mn.

Washington City. Jan. lS-~Before the
ways and means committee Chairman
Wilson took the lead in advocating the
bill to repeal the differentiai OF 1-le OF /
cent per pound on sugar imported from
countries paying an export bounty He
urged the argument which has BEEN ad-
vanced by Secretary Gresham. that the
iiffegential violates the most favored na-
tion clause in the treaties with Germany,
Austria and certain other nations. The
differen;Lal. said Mr.. Wilson, puts
money into the pockets OF The sugar
trust at the expense OF our cattle inter-
ests.'' He gave 1t as his opinion that
there could be no shadow OF doubt ts.aG
tho exclusion Of Americas meat from
Germany. en- alleged sanitary grounds.
was inspired By the sugar duty. and said
the rctaliatory measures against this
duty had already done great injury 90
American commercial interests. and that
still moro sweeping acts Of retaliation
were threate cd by Austria and other
countries. The Republicans opposed the
bill. Mr.. Reed had some sarcastic re-
marks to make about 4he fnsuiiicieney OF
the revenue, provided by the new tariff.
and said Il would be folly to make
changes which might decrease the gov
ernnsents income. Other Republican
members deplured what they termed a
lack Of Amerfcanisrn In the policy OF the
state department. They argued that the
differegstiaI did not violate treaties. and
that bad precedent would be estab-
lished by permitting foreign governments
10 force legislation by threats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

TIE ssoyuscises of Thousands OF harmless
people 10 tesTisy the socialists ard pre-
vent attacks on the sccre OF the cun-
ventsns,. thus breeding 4 spsris OF vio-
lsnce that czslnsnsfed n Carnot's nur-
der. Raynal Is cc-reszgsonzst Of Capt.
Iyruyfls. who was recently sentenced to
TO life iarTwissyar1ssnt for betrayf.as nllsi-
tasy sesEeas 20 forezgSa governments. He
comes from Bcr6cauxs where the presi-
osp.s mother, seTk-JeweSs, was
brought up Caslrnar Perier's choice OF
Raynal for minister of the interior was
generally thought astounding. but was
considered to have been due 10 the Ia
hiiSly of the sozazaer 10 be hoodwinked.
II Is a colossal hlunder fer the presi-
cszst 10 take up the csldgets for RayraaI.
who. being very clever. cannot he
credited with having made an oversight.
He Is stamped as the author OF q colas-
sal act Of knaysry. Even the socialists
refrained from accusing casfTnIr PerTer
Of eonf;1iicIty. Why. then. should he act
as If the conventions fitted himself as
well as Rayral.
CasS.Iiir Perie9 goes back tomorrow TO
fis private residence on the Rue Niiot.
where he lives on the first floor, and his
mother, who, with Bursieau and Spuller.
persuaded him TO run for the presi-
dency. lives on the ground floor.
n. Brissem has appasentIy the best
chance OF being eiesJted president. be-
cause he is a Puritan and is wanted for
the place, but ne viii not have a ma
jo-ity in the senate, Loubet, who was
prime minister when the Panama scan
dais were unveiled. but who was not
iuFpsicatesf in them. is aiso mentioned
IN connection Win the Office. Dupuy
also has a fair chance. Felix Faure.
minister oe marine. Is also spoken or.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The socialist members In the chamber
of deputies have ISSUED manifesto say
ing that they do not believe Perier will
present himself for reelection. The man.
ifesto finds his fight shameful. and says:
In the dishonor of his flight the capi-
talist class viii perish. The downfall of
Casisnir Perier is the downfall Of capt.
taiism and reaction. Let us remain unit
ed as the supreme crisis lis approaching.
and desert not our post OF combat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

explosion scores % citirsnS were ksfssi
and injured. Parts OF hoslaes were hurried
hundreds of feet away. one man near
tue Norshern Pacifse water tank was
struck by a leg and thigh from a human
being driven by fha force Of dynamite
from the fearful scene There were stiil
hez'oes left 10 pun the shsseksHg. wosirkiess
and srcaning tn \ distance. hut reopic
up town he.sssatsi. There had been rl-
rncrs Of car loads OF powder in the Vi
entity. eesssaes that stored I'm the ware
house. Fire minutes later a tfsrs ex-
pios.oa did ,roxsss. but 1t was mild. snjur-
ing but few.
All occurred within fifteen minutes
The awTulrssss Of the scene after the ex-
psosloEas Is beyond description. II pre-
scented the appearance or y fseld OF battle.
The dead .s.rewn everywhere. and the
cries and creams Of the injured ans. dying
presented a scene altogether unearthly.
Blood and brains were spastersi around
and here ard there pieces OF liash. BE
tween the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern aeIsots there ia a space OF 30
feet This ground was literally covered
With parts OF human bodies. aud with
dead and injured. 1t was scene OF utter
and absolute destruction. Houses in the
viciaity are thoroughly wrecked, as il by
cyclone. One reseuing corps gathered
twenty-seven dead bodies In one pile.
The rescuers pulled some bodies out still
Qufvering. remnants of human beings
stili groaning. while legs ana arms had
been torn of. Shapefess trunks auly-
cred and died liz he arms OF ;he living.
Every vehicle IL .he city was brought
into service % carry away the scores OF
dead and hs.r iredx OF injured. The hos
pitais wera rIied. the spare rooms in
the hotels taken. and private houses
thrown orNn where Ii was necessary.
Chief Cameron directed the attack on
the building while some OF the firexsses,
h2ulel lines OF hose alcng. Others start
ed TO tear of the iron covering Of the
building 50 they could get at the flames.
just as they had succeeded in tearing Oft
a part of the covering and secured an
entrance. the first explosion came. blind
Ing sheets CT flame forced the roof fro-,
It's fastentnsss and shot hundreds OF fset
snto the air. followed by q naornentary
deadly silence. Then came an awful roar.
carrying with SC ailnshslasion 20 those
who closely surrounded The death trap,
AMI destruction on every hand The
buildings burned Include the warehouses
of the Butte Hardware company, the Par
cisen- Dacheiiii Rrug company. the Ken
yon- Conneli Mercantile ccnrpaay, the
old electric light works. the cd Sehalss
brewery building. and a -four ani feed
warehcasss. the contents being entirely
destroyed. TIE loss Is large, but Is not
estimated yet. The Great Northern
freight depot Is completely wrecked and
SIX wood cars burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
De- Prices Cream Baking Powder
wmszs-s -sh fsszhess Award.

Three nsgass. T-hree rsghss. ..srssxiaser
NignfsS Dream.