davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Why Not Sprinkle the Streets?

II there is not sufficient water in thu
the mighty stream that bears the name oil
the Branch to afford us electric lights al
night, it seems as though enough
might be obtained from some source to wet
down the dust in the streets occasionally
50 that the face Of the sun need not b
darkened during the day whenever team
rolls over the highway.
The hose company has once or twice laid
the dust in the square with the fire appara-
tus, but to the refreshing showers from
heaven is mainly due our merciful deliv-
rance from strangulation. Some years
ago, benevolent individuals presented the
village with street sprinkler, which was
used short time and then laid away as
an altogether too expensive luxury. That
was before the days OF the water works
when It was necessary to dip the water
from the river into the sprinkler, and the
time and trouble it took to do this was
out Of all proportion to the benefit de-
rived from the little bit Of sprinkling.
Now water might be taken from the hy-
drants on the different streets, IL the res
ervoir could stand this extra drain upon
its resources, and it seems to We pretty GER
tain that it could; though according to
some computations, it requires 10 tons of
water to cover an acre OF ground quarter
OF an inch deep. We have somewhere in
the vicinity OF eleven miles OF street, but
only the more travelled parts OF the village
would need much sprinkling.
There is little DOUBT but that man and
team could be hired at the rate of 50 so a
day to run sprinkler over the principal
streets, and for the hundred days which is
all We really need it, the cost would
amount to $3.50. Our present style OF de-
pending upon Providence is, Of course, the
most economical; but the burden OF
street sprinkler, an ancient conundrum
tells US, is peculiar in that the longer 1t is
carried, the lighter it grows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive small bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy when
three members OF his family were sick
with dysentery. This one small bottle
cured them all and he had some left which
he gave to George w. Baker, prominent
merchant OF the place, Lewiston, N. c.,
and it cured him OF the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentery, diarrhGa,
collie or cholera morbus, give this remedy
trial and you will be more than pleased
with the result. The praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has made
it very popular. rs and 5O-cent bottles for
sale by e. E. Evans & Co., Randolph, M.
j. Sargent & Son, South Royalton, Drug
gists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Very Popular Excursions.

The Central Vermont railroad will run
a series OF excursions to Plattsburgh, N.
Y, commencing Monday, Aug. 10, and
taking passengers from Windsor to Shar-
on. Tuesday, the Goth, excursionists will
be taken from South Royalton to Bethel
inclusive, and Wednesday, the 21st,. an
excursion train will start from Randolph,
taking on passengers as far as Montpelier
Junction.
A good band will accompany each party.
These excursions have proved great
success so far this season and are very
popular. At Plattsburgh stay is made
long enough to allow trip around the
CITY and an opportunity to look over the
barracks OF the U. s. infantry stationed
there. Afterward sail Is taken among
the islands in the northern part OF the
lake, where the most picturesque scenery
OF Lake Champlain can be enjoyed.
The excursion from Randolph Will pc
under the auspices Of Col. j. B. Mead
Camp, Sons OF Veterans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

uinary conservation services held 81 q,
a, IN. ID the different parts OF the citw
Mnere denominational delegates haid 10y
vices ny themselves. Mrs. s. M. Pile 90 .v =.
an excellent description Of the ser1; @ss
aeld py the delegates Of the Junior En
ueaVor societies at Mechanics hall term y
Fsne Junior Endeavor CRUSADER The
snging oya quartet and chorus was
;;caCure OF the meeting, and it was most
interesting religious service. - '1o''
Inc news OF the death OF Mrs. Kata
Ll.comD Dodge, who died at the home
hor slsCeI, Mrs. Geo. w. Leonard at St
- b ban last friday morning, was shock
70 ner friends and acquantances here She
mad not been in good health for ue.r .n ~
more but had performed the duties ~ her a.
posltion as assistant postmistress. which
s sne nao neid for two years, doing most OF
e. Sne Work. Three weeks ago she went to
y. AlDans, oste1sibly for a vacation hnt
~ reality TO place herself under surgical
treatment. Upon examination by the smr.
geon IN charge, she and her friends were
INFORMED that her condition was snch
tnaI with only medical treatment she
coulo not be expected to live more than
SIX months and that surgical treatment
). Woulo De very hazardous to her life but
t L was possibility Of recovery il she
t;n the vitaiityto withstand the exhaus-
ZION which she would be subjected to. The
latter course was deemed best and the
worst fears were realized. She lived ak
Gays after the operation, gradually de-.
cunning until her death. Mrs. Dodge was
the daughter OF DR.. H. H. Whitcomb. a
prominent physician who practiced here
Lor several years prior to his death. She
was 50 years OLD. Her remains were
brought here for burial. The funeral was
neid at her old home and that OF her
brother, Henry Whitcomb, last Sunday,
me burial taking place in the family lot |
near the village. She was universally es.
eemed by all her friends and acouaint-
lnces. She was very genial, modest and |
lnassuming lady and will be missed in
his community where she has so faith
ully served as postmistress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
North Randolph.

Mrs. Kidder and child of Boston, Mass,
are boarding with Mrs. Hamblin.
Robert Joslyn OF Boston has been spend.
ing few days with his sister, Mrs. Allen.
Geo. Hackett and wife OF Royalton and
Miss Sadie Cross OF Barre were guests at
F. E. Whites Monday.
Burt White returned from Barnard
Thursday Of last week. His grandfather,
Franklin White, accompanied him.
The Blodgett Brothers are removing
their temporary dam preparatory to
building permanent one to replace the
one carried out in the spring freshet.
E. M. Newton has been at home for a
short time. The light fingered gentry re-
lieved him OF few dollars at w. r. juno
tion the day of the Buffalo Bill show.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
society met at Mrs. Frank Cones last
week Wednesday. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. A. M. Cone, Wednesday,
Aug. Fl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
East Randolph.

W. Prichard and wife are here visiting
friends.
Etfie Kibby of Tunbridge visited friends
here Monday.
Rev. N. H. Farr has returned from his
Western visit.
Mrs. Berge Davenport and daughter are
at DR.. Davenport's.
Mrs. DR.. Newell OF Rutland was the
guest Of Bessie Grow last Saturday.
Miss Alyce McCord entertained four
cycling friends from the West village last
Sunday.
Much the hardest shower OF the season
occurred Sunday night. Water fell in tor
rents for about 30 minutes. Very little
damage was done, however.
Mrs. Jane Luce, whose funeral occurred
at East Bethel Sunday afternoon, was
brought to the cemetery here for inter-
ment. Rev. Mr.. Farr attended the funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Another Baseball Defeat.

Seven High school boys and two town
fellows representing Randolph were
soundly trounced in game OF ball at Nc
Calls park Saturday by a team from South
Royalton, including one or two Bethel
players. There was good attendance OF
spectators who expected to see better
game than they did. The home nine was
lamentably weak compared with the Wis
itors who put up live, snappy game. In
two innings Randolph fell the victim Of
'rattles" and their opponents scored al
most at will. The Randolph outfield and
first baseman alone sustained their credit.
The score was 20 to 9 in favor of the visit
ors.
The Randolphs are much criticised for
their playing this season. 1t should be
remembered that they are nearly all boys.
With team OF their age they would COM
pare favorably, but with older players
they are outclassed. II not discouraged,
they will, with age and practice, play
game that will be credit to the place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
A Serious Bicycle Accident.

Monday afternoon as Fred Curtis wa
riding down the Central street hill tina
leads to the covered bridge, the forks Il
the front wheel OF his bicycle broke OF
close to the standard, and he was thrown
violently forward, landing on the con-
crete roadway 10 front Of the gristmill.
The force OF the blow stunned him and
ne was picked up in an unconscious con.
ditlon and carried to the mill platform
There efforts were made to restore him
and DR.. M. l.. Scott, who had been sent
Ior, arrived few moments later and had
the patient conveyed home.
An examination of the injuries sus-
tanned by the young man revealed severe
confusion OF the left side OF the head and
a bruise on the left shoulder. Though
not fully conscious for some little time,
ne finally rallied from the effects Of the
fall and Is now mending rapidly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

81 know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhpa Of long standing to have been
perfectly cured by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy"
SAYS Edward Shumpik, a prominent drug,
gist Of Minneapolis, Mimi. ~ have sold
The remedy in this city for over seven
wears and consider it superior to any other
medicine now on the market ior power
This remedy for sale by E. e. Evans 4 Co.,
Randolph, M. j.. Sargent & Son, South
Rovalton. Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
North Royalton.

Bert Benedict and family spent last week
in Williamstown.
Mrs. Edward Field is at the Dartmouth
hospital for treatment.
Miss Flora Rumrill worked at George
Bearings the past week.
Marcus Ellis and family of Keene, Nh,
are visiting at George Ellis.
James Hathaway and family OF Maiden,
Mass, are visiting at Henry buttons.
Mr.. Pinny and family of Ellington,
Conn.,, visited Mrs. Chas. Woodworth re-
Gently.
Miss Anna Dutton gave birthday party
last Friday. which was much enjoyed by
her young friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
Local Market Report.

Butter, 15c.; eggs, 15c.; new potatoes,
rs or soc. bu.; green corn, &c. an ear;
pie apples, SOC. a bu.; chickens (dressed),
$780,; fowls (dressed), 12c.; turkeys
ldressed), l2to lac; beef dive weight.
4 &c.; hogs dive weight 2 3-4c.to 31-4c.;
sheep Olive weight), lie. to 1-2c.; lambs
olive weight) 1-2c. to 31-2c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
A WILTON Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found Just
s me-, friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. II you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has IS, wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF Chest, Lungs
and Throat Each bottle is guaranteed to do
ali that i claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles Toe. at Drew Il Leonard's drug
store. Large bottles, 50c. and ST.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08
RANDOLPH.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs, SO. Royalton, 4, Randolph,
/; 2-base hits, Nancy, 2, Niebaum, At
kins, Schontag, 2; 3-base hits, Collins;
home runs, Grove; bases stolen, Niebaum,
Bean, Moulton, Faneuf, Dewey, Hewitt,
Atkins, 3, Davis, Schontag, 8, Hutchlns;
bases on called balls, by Williams, 5, by
Skinner, 8; double plays, Nancy and
Newton, Manney and Bean; struck out by
Williams, 4, by Skinner, 4; passed balls,
Grove, 6; Hewitt; wild pitches, Williams,
8; time Of game, b. 10 M; umpire, 9. N.
Mccall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-08

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
e. Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Som, False AIa'mS and ReCk eS Shoot.
THE POLICE CONTINGENT.
They Make Good Progress in Elk.
ploring the Wilds.

Deputy Marshal Brown, Senior
Captain Parker and the squad of
native police reached the top OF
Pauoa Valley on Saturday afternoon.
They left the horses, which were re-
turned to town. They secured the
valley and going across reached Ma
noa Valley at o'clock that evening.
Tracks Of men we're discovered on
the way, as well as broken branches
and twigs. A descent was made into
Manoa Valley. Half way down a
half bag OF paiai was found. The
bag was new, and must have been
left in hurry. Captain Zegler's
company, which was stationed in
Manoa Valley, saw the men coming
down the valley, and not knowing
them to be police officers loaded the
howitzer with she'll. Everything
was in readiness for a warm recep-
ton when some OF the men espied
Senior Captain Parker walking
ahead. The officers were pretty well
tired out and their shoes were torn.
A message was sent into town by
assistant drill master Kauluae for
bhots dhi PtoNlSlOhs' ne oLuttt
arrived in town only to hear the sad
news Of the death OF his infant
child. Officer Jim Kupihea arrived
in town at $3.50 o'clock this morning
with another message for the Mar
shal. Deputy Marshal Brown had
caused the arrest of forty-two of the
native residents OF Mauoa Valley,
and he wanted more meu to bring
them into town.
Six relief horses were sent out
early this morning for the use OF
messengers, and at 1920 o'clock a
squad Of men, with shoes aud provi-
sions, was sent out. The scouting
party will continue to Waialae,
where Cecil Brown and w. Ii. Rice
with a squad are awaiting them.
The officers located Pukila's grave
in Manoa Valley. A mound was no.
ticed and on investigation it was
found to be the grave. Tue place
hau been marked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
THIS DAYS DOIN0s.
Position of the Government Force
The City Well Guarded


Nuuauu Valley and the Pail are
well guarded by 40 men OF Co. G,
volunteers, under the command OF
Capt. Camara. They are stationed
at the Electric Light Station aud
seven men Citizens Guard under
All. Carter are stationed at the Pail.
One man tried to pass over to the
Eva side last night, and Capt.
Camara's men fired on him, but hs
escaped in the brush. The boys
stand II hour watches at this sta
ton. Two men became exhausted
and unfit for duty night before last
and two more last night. Another
was sent home with bad attack OF
rheumatism. The firing at the Pail
last night was done by timid guards.
Men Of Co, G, volunteers, under
Lieut.. Costa, are stationed at the
back of Punchbowl, at the begin
ming OF the road leading to Tan
talus. They have been there since
Wednesday last and are getting very
tired and long for action.
Go. A, volunteers, under Captain
Smith, are stationed at the Lunalilo
Home. They are 40 strong and are
the most pleasantly situated Of any
of the militar. They have four tentsy
to sleep in, and their commissary
department is carefully looked az
tor. They have named their station
Camp Smith in honor OF their Cap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons that there are at the Govern
Inent Pound at Makiki, jan. 10, 1895,
Estray Horses, viz:
Black Mare brand d "P b." hind left
foot.
Roam Horse bran ted IN Wo" hind |. II
foot, white spot forehead.
| Il ack Horse branded ne s" hind right
foot, white spot TO oh al.
Any person or persons owning the 50
animals aye requested u come and take
the same on Or before II O'Clock noon, Jan
20, 1895, otherwise said animals will be sod
at public au, ton on said date and hour.
w KAAPA,
l2i5-3t- Pound Master.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
TENDERS WANTED

ITO PUT IN REPAIR AND REPLACE
l. in its former cond ito prev Gus to
the recent ire, tn" building Immediately
adjoining aud be Ow the premises Of the
undersigned on kanhumanu street in nc
cordauce with specifications in hands OF
The undersigned aud for inspection ~ their
office
Tenders will be received at the Office OF
the undersigned up TO II noon on WE'D
NESDAH, the 10Th Instant.
4. A SCHAEFER n CO.,
Agents OF the Magdesurg Fire Ins. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. II 1895 1861
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Arrests

Since the report in Saturdays is
sue the following arrests been
made up to a late hour this morn
ing.
Prisoners OF war-Robert Palau,
Chas. Warren, j. w. Bipikane, Moe
pail, j. Hanupau.
On the Marshal's order - Sam.
Keanu, KIM.
For Observation-Disclosures (w0,
Jos. Kalaio (boy), Naeole.
For conspiracy-Geo. Fredenberg,
q. q. Kenyon, Sam Kalalau, Isaac
Kohala, w II. Kealaksi, g. b. Male.
Up till midnight six persons we're
brought into the station for being
without passes.
Seventeen persons were detained
at Palolo for investigation. They
are mostly charged with giving aid
and shelter to the rebels.
Detective Larsen's men arrested
Palau and Warren at Wailupe, a
place near Koko Head. Two men
were left at a house where the two
rebels had been fed. Ed Dowsett,
Sam Kuu and Dick Kekona went
out to look for rebels. Bipikane was
seen coming from Koko Head along
apathway together with Moepali land
Joe Puni went out to meet them
They gave themselves up at once
Bipikane said he was afraid Of the
haole, but when he saw a native otli,
Ger he knew he would be well treat
ed. Buff Moepali is painter and
was lately employed in painting the
steamer Mikahala, Upton and Hill
bus OF the Citizens Guard were do
tailed to bring the prisoners in from
Wailupe.
Charles Warren, at one time 4
lieutenant in the Household Guards
when Sam Nowlein had command
and II. Palau, another ex,soldier
were arrested in a little fishing hui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
WILD FIRING.
Innocent Lives Endangered in Shoot
ing at a Stray Darky

Innocent Lives Endangered in Shoot
ing at Stray Darby
Clerk Thompson uf the police
station and two OF the mounted
patrol were leading six relief horses
out to Manoa at $50 this morning.
When they reached the front gate
to the Executive building, ThUmp.
son was called to a halt by the
sentry. He replied to the challenge
by saying, Mounted patrol with re-
lief horses" but Lieut.. Torbert
ordered them inside the yard until
he should consult Col. Fisher.
just then stupid negro came
along, who did not heed the chal-
lenge. A sentry fired seven shots at
the darky without bringing him
down. One Of the bullets struck
the Gibson premises occupied 10y
DIR. McLennsn. 1t perforated Japa
nese screen and crashing through
u window passed near the head of a
boy servant. Continuing its course
the bullet went through the walls
OF the house, also a fence beyond
and was found in the yard OF ma.
tive's house in rear Of the Chinese
store at Queen and Richards street
DIR. McLennan, who traced the mis-.
sile's career, has the battered relic
in his possession.
Col. Fisher gave orders to tho sen,
try to let all patrolmen pass.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14

tain. Their patrol extends from
the base Of Punchbowl to Punahou.
They wish to thank the following
ladies for favors received: Mrs. W.,
c. Wilder, Mrs Ziegler, Mrs. Fetter
and the Forbes family. They re-
ceived from an unknown friend a
present OF a Hawaiian flag and have
it hoisted in front OF headquarters.
Ten men were given passes this fore
neon to visit town. They all return
ed before noon.
j. l.. Osmer, whom the Advertiser
had in Fanning's Island one week
and in Chicago the next, is on duty
at Camp Smith.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Wilcox's Location Surmised.

Nothing has been seen OF Robert
Wilcox and his men up to 2 p. m. 1t
is surmised that he is in the Nuuanu
ridge above Luakaba. His coat was
found yesterday.
Wilcox has only FIVE men with
him and they are all natives. A
meeting will be held this evening
to decide what shall be- done in re-
gard to the capture Of the remain.
ing rebels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
The Arrival.

At 1920 o'clock this afternoon
a telephone message was received at
the Police Station from officer
Charles Opunui from Kamoilili stat
ing that Sam Nowlein, Carl Wide
mann, w. II. g. Greig and Louis
Marshall had surrendered themselves
near that place, and We're being
brought into town on hack'. At
l2:45 o'clock FIVE hacks came dash
ing along at breakueck speed through
Merchant street and stopped in front
of the Police Station.
Sam Nowlein and w. II. Q. Greig
we're in one hack and Carl Wide
mann aud Louis Marshall were in
another. la front and in the rear
we're armed men in carriages. A
large crowd congregated in front Of
the Station when it was learned that
Sam Nowlein and his confederates
! had been captured, The men were
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
MEETING OF COUNCILS.
Nominations for Vacancies Caused
by designations.

by Hesignations.
There was meeting OF the EIecu-
tive and Advisory Councils this
afternoon. Nominations were made
to fill the four vacant seats caused
by the resignation of members who
have been elected to the Legisla
ture. The Councils then adjourned
until Wednesday afternoon. The
nominations are as follows:
Prof. +. A. Hosmer, DR.. G. b
Wood, George b. Castle, j. A.
Kennedy, DR. j. S. McGrew, l.. L.
McCandless, Prof. Frein aud p. G.
Jones.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
FOR SALE CHEAP

A SURRY IN VERY nHl
n Good Repair. Also
few Brakes both New Si180
and Secondhand, Apply Tn
W, ". Wight,
NS7-u Honolulu Carriage M'i'y,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Acknowledgment.

To Chief Justice Judd, A. T. At
kinson and Henry Waterhouse, espe-
cially, the BULLETIN is indebted for
quick answering OF all interrogations
OF our reporter after the arrival Of
the captives.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14

taken into the Station. Sam Now
lein occupied q chair while the
others sat on a bench.
Nowlein wore a black felt hat
black coat, a wooden shirt and dark
pants, an attire he has worn about
town during mornings. He wore a
sickly smile and seemed to take his
defeat much to heart. Now aud
then he would affect a smile on re-
cognizing an acquaintance.
Carl Widemann wore black suit
with shirt to match and yachting
cap. He appeared to have the same
feeling as Nowlein, and whispered a
little to his companions. The hard
travelling, hardships and privations
of the past week had evidently told
on him.
Greig wore a dark suit and shirt
and also yachting cap. Marshall
wore black felt hat and dark suit
and shirt. These last named con-
versed together and at times a smile
would spread out over their counte-
nances. Marshall especially wore a
dou't.care expression. He was the
only one who had nerve enough to
look out on the crowd as he was
driven through the street.
The prisoners were kept in the
receiving station about half an hour,
when they were taken below and
searched. Only pocket knives were
found in their persons. Against
their names on the Police Station
record was entered the term "prison-
ers OF war"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-14
Notable Anniversary

To. day is the second anniversary
OF the attempt Of Queen LiliuoSa-
lani to promulgate a new constitu-
ton, which led TO tho loss Of her
throne and the establishment OF the
Republic on the ruins OF the King
dom of Hawaii. The new Govern
ment has reason to he proud OF and
grateful fer the events Of this day
which Lrove its stability.