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


Prices for market beef-A few choice, $00
$50: extra, $5.5O(15.75; first quality, $50525;
second quality, y4DA50: third quality, $N03.5J.
Prices OF store cattle Working oxen. p pair,
S6O(9llu: farrow cows, ylu022; fancy COWS, 500
10: mich COWS and calves, $aU048; yearlings,
t8ill6; 2year-olds, 3l2tg22; Swear -olds, $2u@S2.
Western fat swine-Live, AD6c; northern
dressed hogs. 51sc y ID,
Prices for sheep and lambs-ln lots. 5000. 500
1915 each extra, 1904 or a@4c y Id: lambs.
S1x(al3zc; veal calves, 2150812c.
Prices for hides, tallow and skins Brighton
hides, 61S@715c v ID; tallow, Bt@4c Y Id; country
hides, &C. y ID: country tallow, l1a02c n ID;
calf skins 76nl8) each; lamb skins 85@50c;
dairy skins, 40(05Jc each
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Only
few common cattle were offered. There were
no sales, and the quality was very poor.
Mich COWS and springers The supply was
fairly active, thu demand moderate, and specu-
lators and jobbers were active IN examination
OF stock. This makes the outlook bright for
Sheep and lambs - Demand active and .
clearance was effected. Among the offerings
were some very extra choice lambs. ana the
prices paid were higher than any paid during
the past month.
Veal calves-The supply ON sale was lighter
than a week ago. The demand was active,
with values firm at unchanged quotations.
clearance was easily made
Western beef cattle-The receipts for the
week were mostly for the export trade, but
few carloads were sold to home slaughterers
at unchanged prices.
Swine-The arrivals from the west were con
signed The New England supply was fair,
and sold for SIC ~ ID, dressed weight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
Estate Of Martin O. LazeIle.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
sioners 10 receive examine and adjust al claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of Martin
a. Lazell late Of Br0okfeld In said District de-
ceased and sll claims exhibited In 0ffset-thefeto
hereby give notice that will meet for the pEpQses
aforesaid at the late residence Of Martin @. Laxele
M IL dsy OF Nov and 9th day Of jan next from
n,c,ock n M until O'Clock D. msof said DAYS and
that Az mos from the I'd day 0fAug A. D1895 ID the
si., e tSair claims for examination and Allow
s ssns Dated at Brooked this goth day Sept 1885.
10 liza I1aN ". RAYMoRES Commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. 81; 6 for So.
Aocd,c Dill cure all liver ills, bilious
a1OO0 AAAS ness. headache. 25c.
Prominently in the public eye. 81; 6 for s..

STATE OF VERMONT, In PROBATE Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT ssh at Randolph in and
for said district on the 9th day of October p 1885
An Instrument purporting 70 be the last VIII and
Testament OF Mary A. Adams, late OF Randolph
in said Dist deceased being presented 10 the court by
AFRO L. Adams. the executor therein named, Tor
Probate, isordered by said court
that all persons concerned therein be notified to APP
pear al session OF said court to be held at The Pro-
bate Office in Randolph the 18th day OF Oct "A. ID.
1896 and show cause II any they may have, against
the Probate Of said VIII; for which purpose tits fur
ther ordered that acopy OF the record OF this order
and News printed at Randolph previous to said
time appointed for hearing. BY the Court Attest.
ll49 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

Through an error In copy In H. w. Al
len a Company's advertisement last week,
the address Of the 6rm was omitted, but
they are so well known throughout the
state that It has caused no comment.
For the benefit OF any who are not famil-
lar with the House, we would say that
Burlington is the headquarters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. THE order Civ
ing permission to the Nashua Savings
bank to pay 70 per cent Of the deposits
went into effect Saturday. Up to the
close Of banking hours $13,8S0 had been
withdrawn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. Three fires
broke out here yesterday, two Of which
were Of incendiary origin. The Munroe
paper mill, Hale's bobbin shop and lot
Of cheaper structures were damaged. Losa
fc ahout G70(l0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

fNgzARD's BAY, Mass Oct 7.-Presi
dent cleveland will probably leave Gray
GAM for Washington some time this
wecL Mrs. Cleveland and her daughters
will 10, Mn for week or two longer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10


BEEF-The beef market Is firm, but trade IL
dull: Choice to fancy steers DC; good steers, 8
l21Sc; good binds, iu(Gll1ac; light kinds, 7t0
s1s@4c; backs, 4(e7c; rattles, S!s!lac; chucks,
3Ga1ac; short ribs, 00l4c; rounds .5,g8c; rumps
l0@ilc; rumps and loins, l09l7c; loins, lt(G2Oc
OATs-Oats are very fairly sustained
No swhite, go; No, swhiue, &c; No. mixed
25l5c; clipped mixed, &c. The spot market Is
fairly sustained: No. clipped track, 29lsc;
No Z clipped, &la9.9c; No. 2white, 2Stac; No.
white, $3.50; No. mixed, &c; clipped
PoRK-lThe pork market is unchanged: Bar
rel pork, SIS 50; light backs, $l2 81; lean ends
ia 80: fresh ribs, lie; sausages. e12c; Frank
fnrt sausages sc Large hams ss medium
674c in pals, 7l4g734c: pure. leaf lard, in
pals. o 49sA4c; city dressed hogs, 6'4c coun-
X fkIi Sdp closed considerably armer,
with an advance Of more than ic, and the -four
market IL firmer. Extras and seconds, - 60G3;
spring wheat, clear and straight. 50 20G3 ~;
winter wheat, clear and straight, - 259J -;
winter pat, s. 70sS 96; spring pat, y 1904. Add
25c to the above prices for the jobbing rates.
MEAis-Cornmeal Is dull, with the market
only fairly sustained Kindred cornmeal
for export, 81 SOL co. bag meal, s2gS4c yellow
granulated, e Sk92 7o; ground and rolled oat
ta@4: rye -four, 1908 Is, rye, 5se5Oc y bu.
APPLEs-There + . demand Tor fancy gray.
ensteins at full prices: Choice gravensteins, q
az so; western lots OF different varities. ti0
I75; York state, 81 259.; Maine Harveys, 81 Is
a.. Very choice, In small way, bring higher
prices
option market, with No. yellow, to arrive,
quoted at 423z(9i Sc. The spot market is firmer
st.: steamer yellow, 4Sg4S1sc; steamer mixed.
lA04215c.
Hebrons 3504Oc: rose, 35c; white, 85c Sweet
potatoes are frmer: Virginia, SAa2 rs; Jersey
bulk. 81 ~; Jersey double heads. g 5v92 u.s.
CHEEsE-Cheese i steady at Northern, 81
NS3Ic; western, 71S0Sl5c; twins, 81. G9c; sage,
Hs(dlOc Add 1Sc to &c for jobb{ng prices
Liverpool is quoted at BIS Cd.
EGGs-Eggs hold pretty Arm: Western, l61f
@l7c; Michigan, l89l81sc; eastern, Ng2!c;
fancy and nearby, 2S93Oc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

HIS the oldest druggist in West Randolph,
fvt., where he has been in business since
July, 1852, having previously been clerk in
|6t. Adams, Rutland, and Brandon seven
years. His father was a physician and
the son studied medicine in Rutland and
twas granted diploma as regular prac-
Ftitioner, though compelled to relinquish
THE idea OF entering regular practice.
EDr. Morton comes from patriotic stock,
/ his great uncle having been one OF the
Esigners Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
|dence, his grandfather one Of the first
|settlers in Vermont and his great grand
father soldier in the Revolutionary War.
DR.. Morton says:
Hoods Sarsaparilla sells great deal
the best and sell more OF 1t than Of any
other preparation OF the kind which
have ever kept. The sales have increased
during the past year or two, and believe
lit to be the best blood purifier. /"
The record OF remarkle cures effected
'enab les US truthfully to say that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY.
.ASSIGNEE'S SALE
AT Public Auction
Tuesday, October Is, 1895,
AT 1890 A. M.
ON THE PREMISES AT RANDOLPH,
It being the entire estate Of the u S. Screen Co.. consisting
of valuable
wOOD WORxNc MACHINERY AND TOOLS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY AND TOOLS,

all nearly and Of the improved patterns costing
$4,000 within four years. suitable manufacture Screens
Doors Interior Finish for all kinds Of buildings Benches Belt
ing Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, lot Of Screens and
Sawhorses partly manufactured Wire Cloth, Office Furni
ure including Safe Desks Chairs &c., Slab Wood &c., &c.
all located in one Of the best Mill buildings Vermont equip
ped with rscass Skating Sturtevant Steam Heater Ee
vaor &c., and power supplied from Fire proof Engine house
adjoining equipped with rstclass horse power Engine
and las horse power Boiler both almost large Store
House adjoining.
These buildings be had very low rentaas they
built to help the town. by the business men.
FRED ARNOLD,
Assignee U. S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
The Ready Knlfe.

BEIDGEPoRT, Conn. Dot. Z. I'm fight
last night between Jerry and Luigi
Magoni and Dan Il Dessassla, Luigi was
stabbed just under the heart by Dessassia
and will probably die. The other Italians
wera arrested
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

Amount Of live stock on the markets 81
Rriuhton and WatertoWn:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
in HUB MARKETS.
But Little Change Noted In
Dealings In Butter.


Firmer Feeling Developed In the Cheese
Market--Fresh Eggs scarce-Potstoe,
80 A.n,.
@-fr'S' SUPPLY
Boston, Oct. s.-The butter market /,
III about the same condition az . veal
80 Fipa frosh 1900 .,s..,,.. -.
..s-s, ~ eAso' 80 o.oonne W
1880 ,,.Sss ~. q $500 pt''os' IVY 81 'ue
unuo. glnues y ilesn move Slowly az
= pl.0os wnlon lavor buyers Inc demand
!; = - 'atso., CIV so'ile RECEIVERS say onae y
=, ~, 80 :. .also, anu In". Ilesn receipts are
80 o'0'l'us " = weil - iasc Week.
Cneese'
a nrmer feeling has been developed In
tne cheese market, under the influence OF
.ne advance PAID IN the country, but the
buyers mere show no disposition to increase
tneir purchases nor pay any higher rates.
Inc montreal Trade Bulletin reports an
improved feeling In the CHEESE trade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

Randolph, VT, Oct. /, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16
seoond-clasa Railway Travel.

A veteran railroad man of Toledo, O., is of the opinion that America could profit by adopting at least one feature of European railway service. T be- lieve that we could secure a large amount of travel which we do not now secure by adopting the second class feature" says he. 'The luxurious manner in which our large sleepers and chair cars are constructed involves an enormous expense. The fellows who do not use these cars are obliged to pay for the luxuries enjoyed by. wealthier travellers. The companies are obliged to charge uniformly high rate for mileage in order to furnish swell service advocate having q. strictly second-c1ass train between here and New York. Put the price at ten dollars. I am positive that it would greatly increase travel Put it on a slow schedule. The people who pat ronize it would not expect flyer sery- ice, and as long as it carried them over the ground they would be satis- fled. The train would be well patron ized from this station. Then the first class trains could be made strictly first class and each fellow would pay for the service he required. I would like to see it tried"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16
fIlltGI IIIIIlL EIL .S

fIi1ttI Ikf1IJL EII s
 Deunl:en non usually believe that everybody else is drunk. When men are mudalea ov r ctr encv questions it.seems to be their rule la lla&'ne That ,llprs are niaatled.
 lle is badly lnuddle wLo has. tAcc iEe eleet ai king suspe nsiof
 ilae silver eifage by The English Government Of India, iiuagin. q lha. zee coinage at l6 to by the United States alone would be anything but aenometallism,
 One Of these persons writes to the Repablie that 1t is "shuflling and qnibbling9 on the silver question.
 The shuillcrs and qu;bblers ar5 they who stick to 16 10 1 and call if bimetallism.
 It requires weil-developed char ity to aeeredit such "bimetallists with both intelligence and honestg.
 But for the well known fact thai persons of so'~c intelligence and honesty arc susceptible to abcrra tions on the money question. the Is to advocates who still call then : selves himetalists would he open io the charge of malicious deceit. For i it be deceit ut all the element of malice cannot be absent when the bread and butter Of millions are i'll. volved in Il settlement of the ques ton.
 No gold monometallsm; no silver monometallism. X bimetallst must stick io that preeept.
 Whether there is or is not malice in the pseudo bimetallism of the past two wears. the Rtpabiic has not the slightest doubt that except for q political love making, addressed to Populist iiilisis the mite owning m gnates, there would today be no such false and lidieulons object as a l6 to l bimetallist in the halls of Congress. St. Louis Rtpab fc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16
Tur rules for the transportation de-

TIE rules for the transportation de- partment of 0 great railway make a pamphlet of considerable size, and sometimes run into the hundreds. They cover the conduct of officials high and low, embrace the signal code, reg ulations as to right of way, as to sid ings, as to baggage, as to repairs, and variety of rules addressed to special departments. An employe must be thoroughly familiar with every rule that he may have to apply in the course of duty, and the fitness of man for his work depends largely upon his ability.to apply the rules automatically, so to speak, when m exigeney arises. Perhaps the man of genius in his line, says our informant, is the one that knows when rules must be disregarded and what new rule is to be deduced in aid of new situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

IN his address at Cornell Univer. sity last Friday, Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New Yol k ,Sat, had this to say about the Sun. day newspaper:
 ''lf it was wrong to make it. fl vas wrong 10 read it, and tie Amer iean people had stamped it with their approval, because the eirculaz lion of the Sl nday newspaper was double that of the daily, and as long Us the people buy them they will be made People complained e aase perhaps there wera noxious things Ill newspapers, but there will always be. The newspaper was the mirr 1T of the days events, and ad to chronicle the good things and the bad, and as the bad predominatad. naturally something noxious would have 10 be ehroueled. If one paper q q not print a cereain item, people would take another that did. If q Divine Providence permitted such things to occur, surely we must b pernitted to tell the facts to eacl.
 her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

IN the meat shops of towns in New Mexico and Arizona the visitor from the east isa apt to notice that the dressed carcasses of sheep have tuft of wool still attached to the head and the tail. This is left by the butcher to assure the customer that it is mutton, and not goat flesh, that he is buying, for in these territories many foeks of goats are reared and pastured by the small Mexican ranchmen to be killed for food for the poorer natives. Roast or stewed kid, with Chili pepper sauce, is an esteemed dinner dish at the tables of many well-to-do American and Spanish American citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

AMONG the reasons for the almost un- interrupted success of Japan in prose cutting the present war with China is the spirit of sacrifice and generosity exhibited by her people. Voluntary contributions amounting to almost if teen million dollars have been received by the government. The Bank of the Nobility, which has given one million dollars outright, has also placed fifteen million dollars, interest free, at the dis posal of the authorities. The noble men and wealthy merchants have been most patriotic, and q number of them, have contributed more than one hun- dred thousand dollars each. Public spirit in China with reference to the unfortunate conflict presents a melan- choly contrast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

sas, remain to be heard from. The south doesn't want any infusion of
 foreign blood. According to their
 view they are the only strictly pure blooded people in this country and will fight deterioration to the bitter end. Welook for trouble in Arkan- sas, with Mr. Corbin's Italians right in the middle of it.-New York Ad- rerttSer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

INTERVENING by the piece costs at least fifty per cent. more here than in Great Britain. The best women type writerSin New York, those who have little offices of their own, work with remarkable care and accuracy. They. are feeling the current hard times, however, and, though schedule rates have not been reduced, there is much less work to be done, and some of the boss typewriters, so to speak, have re- duced the number of their assistants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

ACCORDING to a recent estimate this country imports through the custom house annually nearly seven million dollars worth of machine made Euro-t pean lace and less than seven hundredl thousand dollars worth of handmade lace. Much of the former is doubtless sold as handmade, and a good deal of both leaks in by devious ways. Much Is imported by returning travellers as an article of personal wear long in use, and thus 1t escapes duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

IN voting against the Carlisle currency bill Congressman Little not only repudiated the wishes Of . ma jority of his district, but took sides with the Wall Street gold bugs whom he denounced in such bitter language during his late campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

TIIs country imports annually from France about 52o,ooo pounds of edible snails. They come to this country alive, rolled up after their natural fash ion. Only the finest are exported to the United States, and they are worth, at the place of exportation, S4.Go to about 4.so per LOGO. One seldom sees snails served save at few French res taurants in the larger cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

A PIANIST named Berg has broken the record. At the London Aquarium recently he played the piano for thirty consecutive hours, without arising from his seat When necessary to eat he fed himself with coffee and sandwiches with one hand, while the ether con- tinued playing. What prize boarder Mr. Berg would be in an American feed mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

HARVEY :, PoMERoy, who died re- gently at the city hospital in Indian apolis, was the personal friend of three presidents. He was neighbo, of Lin- coin, companion of Grant and a close acquaintance of Arthur. He had been newspaper writer and inventor, but hard times and i'll luck sent both him and his wife to the penthouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

Qua foreign Ambassadors have selected an inopportune time to strike fer an increase in salary Uncle Sam can hardly pay the wages contracted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

Talleyrand declared that a good diDner had great influence an human actions. This k certainly true. Many Il Ill III inses his nerve from no greater eauSe thln an attack of hil- iousness. Every business man should keep in his desk kamon's Tonic Liver Pills. A bpx eos ts only 25 cents, but k worth S25 it's results. Ask Ander- spn-AIeAer, your druggist. about it. and llaye him to giye you Il free sam pie dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

EVERY Senator and Congressman at Washington is getting LID iinan cial bill About the only person. each bill please is it's author.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

OFFICE OF AMERICAN MUTUAL. BUILD
 ING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
 CHATTANuoGA, TENN., Jan. II, 1895. E. D. Austin. Serretary, Pine Bluff, Ark
 DEAR SIl;f 'an you not send US s1szxIj ! h.llf dozen good applications
 nm have 2lenty y oi aa.,,cx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

KANSAS is suffering from Il super fuity of statesmen as well as ascalc ity Of hog and ho miry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

IT is said newspaper man once applied at the door of hades for ad
 mission to inspect the place for the Information of his readers. You can | come in, was the reply of his satanic majesty, i've let one of you fellows in here once, and he kept up continual row with his former de
 linquent subscribers. As wes have more of that class of persons than my other, we passed a Jaw i,fohibit- fnR the admission of editors. Tex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

For q clean. nice siE.ve gn tn tls Exchange barber shop. on Main. street, in the rear of the Exchange slal0nn. ALr. Hllgeins. the prol,lie-
 M lIxa llat Spd axsreixe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

We mean what we s;y We NH sell foi cash. ninlter, laihS. shingles. Ioors, windows. bli..ds. hat-hed sash window glass. -slsil weights. etc. for less money han they haye ever been offered before and cheaper than any oae else in the woild Nothing l.ha.'ged at cash prices strictly cash. ] Eff RisFf ftry LtAtRhR Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16
CASH STORE.
A DEFINITION.

MRS. MeBRIDE-John, dear why are some grocers called green grucers?
 MIR McBRIDE-'To distinguish them from cash groeers darling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-16

h1- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 OK APPLICATION.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

he cannot receive it SO that it will in
fluence his life and character. An
obstacle lies in the way. The truth
is too magnificent for him to receive.
He can not believe it because it is
too good news. He cannot think he
is to be so highly favored. Let such
fling away their doubts. They are
not far from the kingdom. They are
almost persuaded to enter in, but can
hardly summon courage to do 80.
But they are better Christians than
many of those who make much great
er pretensions.
There lives more faith in honest doubt.
Believe me, than in half the creeds."
The remedy in all these cases lies
in the cultivation of generous and
comprehensive faith. Let the skep-
tical cultivate confidence in God. Let
the half-believer strengthen his con-
victions in the truth and it's ability to
influence men and effect complete
reform in the character and the life.
Let the timid and the doubling throw
away their fears and their doubts and
pray for an increase of genuine faith.
Let the worldly minded cultivate the
devotional element and dwell more in
the world of spiritual being. Letthe
transgressor give up his evil habits
and resolve that he will live noble
life. Let all labor to restore conf
dence in their hearts and give Wig
orous tone to their whole mental
being. Let pure, confiding faith
take the place of painful distrust and
tormenting doubt, and peace and
harmony will once more be enjoyed
by us. We shall believe in God,
man, divine truth, the efficiency of
the Holy Spirit, an immortal exis
tence, and live according to their
holy teachings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

Lundy's Lane and for the United
States also to honor the victims in that
battle the future of both countries holds
a higher destiny than any such monu-
ment will now indicate.
500
In closing his COM
Olshausen on Mat-m epts on Matt. XIV.
thew XIV. 46. 46. "These shall go
away into everlasting punishment, but
the righteous into life eternal" and
about entering upon the exposition OF
Johns Gospel, Olshausen, the great
German theologian. says: Everywhere
in the New Testament the view OF re-
demption prevails, and therefore the
Lord, here as always, closes his discourse
not with damnation, but with eternal
salvation. And with our eyes upon this,
we will also pass over the consideration
of the Gospel Of love, which the disciple
of love bequeathed to us; in which are
discovered the secrets Of God, and with
them the depth of his counsels of grace.
For the purpose of bringing to the lost
the Joy Of salvation, the eternal word,
coming from the bosom of the father,
fathomed the abyss of all sin and all
suffering, and sealed the covenant Of
peace with his blood, to the end that he
might discover for all an eternal redemp
tion -