davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09

relishes. He is graduate of West
Point. 1t was while making one of
these comparisons at the dinner table
the other day that he inadvertently
gave the wit of the party a chance.
The army officer was telling his fell
low-boarders how they served oysters
in New York:
..Do you know" he remarked,
..down in New York the only way
that oysters are served is blue-point
style. / cannot relish them served
any other way. Seems so strange to
me to see oysters served other than
blue-points."
The gentleman sitting opposite
him could stand it no longer. and
replied: unfortunately we are
obliged to put up with West Points
out here
Further courses were not discussed.
Gave All the Shake.
1t was in a Milan car. The motor
man had stopped at Seventeenth
street and Second avenue to wait for
some belated passengers, when the
woman wearing goggles who sat in
the corner finished the conversation
she had been holding with her friend
across the car. Its just dreadful
weather." she said. Il don't see
how those poor men who have to
work out doors stand it at all. There
must be lots of suffering, l know.
My husband was just telling me this
morning that he knew of lots and
lots of people who were willing to
work, but couldn't find thing to do.
A friend of his told him yesterday
about poor man living up on Mo-
line avenue who had both his hands
frozen, giving the finger to the milk
man and the baker" As she fin
ished, the car shook violently, the
trolley flew Off and the fire in the
stove fickered ilitfully moment and
went out.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09
CALLING THE Meeting.
President Kent and the Western Base Ball
Association.

President Kent and the Western Base Ball
Association.
Secretary McHugh, of the Rock
Island-Moline base ball club, has a
letter ard a telegram from President
Kent, of the Western Base Ball asso-
cation, which indicate that while he
is seeking to have a meeting of the
Western Base Ball association to act
on Rock Islands plea for hearing on
its shameful expulsion. there is a
strong protest from many of the
clubs. AS this spirit merely shows a
conspiracy, a reckless disregard for
fairness toward one of the original
cities Of the league. purpose to keep
Rock Island out of its rights, Presi-
dent Kent should. in a spirit of JUS
tice to himself as well as to Rock ISL
and, call the meeting anyway.
The Feeling in the West.
The Omaha Bee publishes a state
ment of the Western association base
ball revenues showing that the Rock
IslandMoline gate receipts were
$4,000 greater than those at Quincy
and $500 over those at Jackson
vile. The Bee thinks that Jackson
vile and Quincy should be substi-
tuted bv Rock Island Moline and
Sioux City. The Omaha Herald is
even more ou;spoken than the Bee
in favor of the restoration of the
Rock Island-Molines to a place in the
league. 1t pronounces their dis
franchisement "a blot on the records
of the association" 1t also adds:
ITO disfranchise the pennant winner
of the previous year-one of the
original towns-where all indebted
ness had been paid promptly, and
where the people were anxious for a
membership, is shame and an out
rage"
The Rock Island Moline club does
not seek the disfranchisement -,
either Quincy or Jacksonville, al
though it has been better club for
the league than either of these, and
there has been a great deal of unwar-
ranted newspaper discussion on this
point. Rock Island merely wants its
old place back. 1t insists that a
grievous and underhanded wrong
has been done it, and if the Western
association continues to withhold its
consent to a meeting to right that
wrong it will show that it was will.
fully and maliciously done, and that
the course is still upheld by all con
nected with the Western association
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09

General Manager ]. Jesperson is at
Oakland, Neb., and will return Mon
day.
The executive committee OF the
board of trustees held a meeting
Wednesday.
The Students union of Augustana
college, gave an interesting enter
tainment last evening in the college
chapel. Refreshments we're served
and all had q good time.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09

Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. p. Totten, had the bones of his
right forearm fractured yesterday af-
ternoon by falling from the bars. on
which he was practicing before class
hours. il the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
DR.. Sala attended him.
a large portion OF plaster falling
from ceiling in the No. 1 school
building yesterday afternoon struck
Elsa. the 9-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Julia Schocker, on the head,
INJECTING a severe cash. The weight
OF the falling plaster was such as to
knock her down, which resulted in
her face being also badly bruised.
Luckily, the little girl had donned
her thick hood. preparatory to leav-
ing for home, when the accident oc-
CURED, and thereby averted more Sc
rious consequences. DIR. Kinyon was
summoned and dressed the injuries.
when Elsa was taken to her home on
Twenty-first street and Eighth ave-
nue.,
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery. |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-02-09
The Other Point.

A young man connected with Un-
Gle Sans army corps here. has, since
his arrival q few months since, been
entertaining his associates while at
gatherings and meals of the differ
ence between eastern and western
ways regarding matters Of dress. eti-
quette and the styles Of preparing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

The directors OF the bank with which he
was connected in Boston pay this touch
ing tribute to his memory:
SAT meeting OF the directors OF the
National Hide and Leather Bank, held
the 10th day OF June, 1895, the death of
Mr.. Gilman b. DUBOIS was announced to
the board. and the following minute was
adopted and ordered to be entered upon
the records.
The loss of our late associate, whose
death we mourn, comes hometo the mem
beers of the board with the weight and
nearness OF a personal bereavement. For
seventeen years a director OF this bank, he
was, during the greater part OF each year,
to be found daily at its rooms. To all the
business of his trust be brought con-
scientious thoroughness, a broad judg
ment and wise conservatism from which
the bank has always profited; while
in his personal relations a never failing
kindness lent charm to character OF
sterling rectitude, noble unselfishness and
devout faith. The most scrupulous exact-
ness and integrity marked the whole
course of a successful business career; a
sunny cheerfulness and courage enabled
him to rise superior to attacks OF physical
pain from which his later years were sell
dom free; and in his sudden and painless
death, we who survive are the sufferers and
losers. To his family and relatives we ex-
tend our deepest sympathy.
The board will attend the funeral, and
the cashier will send copies OF this minute
to the relatives and to the press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

A gear ago next Saturday occurred the
great Pullman strike, which sooE became
Widespread in its influence and enect.
g. H. Slack returned this week to Hills
dale. Mich, to resume his duties as as.
sistant ticket agent for the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad company.
Members OF the Rochester club are re-.
ouested to meet this Thursday evening at
the home 81 Caleb Eaton to decide wheth-
er the club will hold picnic the fourth
and, II so, to make the necessary arrange
ments.
Mr.. r. b. Thomas exhibited in q show
window this week some monstrous speci-
mems Of land locked salmon and bass,
trophies OF fishing trip to Pleasant Pond,
Scytheville, N. H., In which j. F. Bacon
and George Walker joined. The largest
fish, salmon, which it required twenty
three minutes to capture, weighed eight
pounds. The party found the sport un-
commonly exhilarating, and one Of them,
it is reported, was so worn-out with the
excitement OF landing such number Of
small sized whales that in taking loot
bat b at night, he dropped asleep, leaving
his feet in the pail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenements to rent. LEMUEL RICHMOND.
Chester boar for service. G. F. DUMAS.
Very dry slab wood for sale by
tt MARCoTT & HAYES.
WANTED:-- girl to do general house
work. H. P. SANFORD.
To RENT:-A nice tenement for small
family. II VIM. BASS.
To RENT An eight-room tenement on
Weston street. j. w. GABRIELLE.
BICYCLE Boys 26-inch Ixion, at a
great bargain. N. W. uDALL.
To RENT OR SELL: = My house on High
land Avenue. 2w ALBERT +. GROVER.
WANTED An extra hand for haying.
A. A. GILMAN, Randolph Center.
For E:-Secondhand moving ma
cbine,run two years. G. j. PRINCE, Agent.
To RENT: Cottage at Caspian Lake,
Greensboro. A. l.. HARDY, st. Johnsbury.
For SALE Lady's new Crawford, G. 4
J. tires, at great bargain.
PARSONS Il SAULT.
The Vim Bicycle Tire is fast and strong.
Enough said sit has the pebbled tread.
Call for it.
LosT:--Black cape on road between
postoffice and Chas. Lamson's. Finder
please leave at Evans drug store.
Miss Flora La Frances will open dress
making rooms at Mrs. Boards, Randolph
Center, Monday, June 30th. 2w
For SALE:-Good pair working cattle,
we'll matched and handy. Weight about
5000. f. w. KENT, South Randolph.
FOR SALE:-All kinds OF new carriages,
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
Mncrc RonInlnb
Good secondhand organs, s25 to SIS.
These are cut prices to reduce the stock.
II j. F.WATERMAN, Montpelier, vt.
10 RENT.--A tenement house contain
ing nine rooms, and barn, pleasantly To-
Gated at Randolph Center. Good water,
q. l.. HODGES.
WANTED.--A good girl to do general
homework. Washings done outside
Apply at once as we wish to 60 to camp at
Greensboro. tt h. b. SALISBURY.
| CARPENTERS aprons, rule and pencil
SOC. Overalls, Jacket and Shirt, all sizes
$1.0O. Farmers working shoes, $1.25
Dress Shoes, $3.50 and 500, at Kenney's
LOST: Tuesday, June 25th, on the Dams
Morse road to Peth, a gold and blue
enameled sword. pin. A suitable reward
will be paid for its return to r. j. Kim.
ball, Montague Place.
For SALE :--The Osborne Mowers
Rakes, Tedders, Corn Harvesters and
Reapers. Can be seen at G. M. Howard's
scales or at my home. Warranted the
best. 2wI II. I. HOLMAN.
AGENTS WANTED to represent the
Most Complete Nurseries in America. Gus
toners get what they order and the bes
quality. Position permanent; terms lib
eral; pay weekly. Write at once and Sc
cure territory. ELLwANGER 4 BARRY,
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 5w
J. M. Holman, successor to c. M. How.
ard, is now ready to quote prices as low al
the lowest and deliver any kind OF Goa
desired. He will be pleased to see all O
Mr.. Towards customers and as many 9th
ers as desire to give him their patronage
Orders already taken by Mr.. Howard vii
be filled according to agreement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Coles Circus at Randolph, Tuesday,
July I'd.

In speaking OF the performance OF Coles
circus the st. Adams Messenger OF May
23d says: Coolies circus gave two exhibit
tions here yesterday. Mr.. Cole, the gen.
tlemanly proprietor, has the cleanest one
ring circus that ever came into Vermont.
He does not claim to have the largest show
on earth, but gives an exhibition well
worth the money. There was the usual
ring performance. William C'Dale gave
good exhibition of bareback riding, and
Mr.. Leavitt and Norman Nevello did some
very clever juggling with plates, pitchers
knives, torches ana variety OF articles.
Prof. Meehan's trained dogs gave mar
vellous exhibition, one dog turning as
clean somersaults as any man can. Other
performers worthy OF special note were
Mr.. Hugo on the slack wire, Ajax, the
contortionist, the Gregory family on the
bars, and Col. Foster, one OF the old-time
clowns. The show has an excellent band
under the leadership Of j. W. Chataway
Mr.. Cole allows no gambling games or
thieves to work around his show, which
is just what it claims TO be, clean one
ring circus"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

Tenements to rent. LEMUEL RICHMOND.
Chester boar for service. G. F. DUMAS.
Very dry slab wood for sale by
II MARRIOTT q HAyTS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Builders Notice !

Proposals are wanted for the erection of
one or two stories on top OF p. 0. Block
in Northfield, to be opened July LIST, with
usual reserves. Plans and specifications
can be seen by applying to II. ii. Wailing,
Northfield, VT. June "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Fol. Sale.

MY homestead on Randolph avenue, ad
joining the we'll kept premises OF Hon.
Robert j. Kimball. The house is in per-
feet repair and complete with all modern
conveniences. The garden is unsurpassed
desira bic. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Three Tramps Leave a Hot Trail.

Monday morning, while the stock train
was stopping al this station, a man cool
ly entered the saloon car, in which gem
tleman was sitting, and picking up a
coat, pair OF pants and lunch basket,
walked out again, the gentleman snpposiDg
him all the time to be one OF the train
men.
A little later, brakeman came in and
began hunting around after his lunch and
wearing apparel and, ON questioning the
man in the car found what had become OF
his property. Three tramps had been no.
ticed hanging about the train, and the po-
lice being notified OF the theft, Officer D..
g. Woodward started on bicycle in pur-
suit OF the travelling gentry but failed to
find their quiet reteat.
In the afternoon, one OF the trio VEN
tured down to the bakery, probably to
purchase few supplies to supplement the
contents OF the lunch basket, and was rec
ognized as he came down the track and
past the depot. An amateur detective was
set on his track and MIR. Woodward was
sent for again. The latter followed the
trail up the track, across the bridge, over
hill, over dale, until he reached high
fence. At first glance this did not seem 10
be an insurmountable obstacle and he at
tackled it bravely, but not being circus
performer, he hopelessly entangled his
feet in the wires and fell to the ground.
The noise OF his fail startled the tramps,
whom be was quite near, and they flew up,
like flock Of cartridges, out Of the grass
and struck out for the woods. The officer
gave chase and not being able to overtake
them, fired one shot in the air. As the
tramps did not see fit to stop, he fired
again, but the shots only served to hasten
their pace, and the patter OF their little
feet as they struck the earth with regular
thuds was borne back on the breeze long
after the fugitives had passed from view
Three officers then took team and seachec
Braintree Hill, whitner they thought the
tramps had fled, until dark, but without
success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

Remember that Solicitors service fee is
only no to warrant.
VALLEY FARM, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
CONCENTRATIONS

continue to come in at the Equitable
Agency. AS am about the only man in
this section who is settling for the poll
cies sold 20 and rs years ago, it Is very
pleasant to realize that my customers are
10 we'll pleased.
Rev. David Dana Marsh says: 81 have
been insured 20 years and received S43S.S2
In excess OF what have paid in. am
well satisfied and cordially recommend
the Equitable to the insuring public"
A 3O-year endowment with a 20-year
option brings this Communications
II have had 20-year endowment and
now it is 10-year endowment. Surely
this is the best policy sold.'
Age 40, premium $4,000 for 81 900. To-
tai payments in 20 years, sos, options
available ending policy.
! Life Annuity 100
2 Cash fund 1919
8 Paid-up insurance, due in 10 yrs. 1,400
Options Continuing Policy.
Cash surplus S493 81
Additions to policy 200
3 Annuity for 10 years go
zone fact is worth q thousand theories. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Funeral Service of Gilman Il. Dubois

Funeral Service Of Gilman b. Dubois
The funeral service OF the late Gilman
B. Dubois, an account OF whose sudden
death was given in last weeks HERALD,
was held in Trinity church, Boston, last
Friday at noon. The rector, the Rev. E..
w. Donald, conducted the service, which
was the usual burial Office OF the church,
simple bnt very impressive.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J. p. Eli.
colt, George Ripley, J. W. Dunckley and
Isaac Finno, old and valued friends OF the
deceased.
His only son, MIR. Loren G. Dubois, and
wife were in Paris, and the family was
represented by Hon. VIM. H. Dubois and
wife and Mr.. Willard Gay OF Randolph,
DR.. Gilman Dubois Frost OF Hanover, N.
II. MIR. and MrsD. C. Griswold and daugh.
tiers and Mr.. Loren L. Griswold, OF Boston.
At the church were manyof Mr.. Dubois
business associates and friends,
and also the directors of the Ma
tional Hide 4 Leather Bank Of
Boston. The remains were embalmed, and
entombed at Forest Hill, and on his sons
return they will be- buried in the family
lot in that cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
ONE OF THOSE ANTHEMS
On drowsy Sunday morning,
Just before the parsons warning
TO the pews,
Ere, the pulpit cushions pounding
He began the clear expounding
OF his views;
Lol the organ softly pealing,
Sang the choir in tones OF feeling,
High and sweet,
As an anthem-"Now lay me-
Lay me, lay me, now lay me
Down to sleep.r
Mrs. w. e. Williams has gone back tc
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hale went Saturday
to visit friends in New Hampshire.
Robbie Adams is willing away a part
OF his summer vacation in Montpelier.
Miss Clara Dubois has returned from
Smith college for the summer vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Xenophon Udall are
spending fortnight with friends in STRAIT
ford.
George Wood p. has commenced 10 build
on the corner Of Highland and Prospect
avenues.
Miss Clara Dubois, student in Mount
Holyoke college, is at home for the sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeels and daughter OF
Swanton were entertained by Mrs. Mary
Smith recently.
Carl Edminster of White River juno.
ton was here over Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. |. d. Williams.
Miss Louise Densmore, who lives at Mr..
w. B. Wallis, was called TO Windsor last
week by the death Of her father.
9. W. Hayward came back last week
from Camp Randolph, Highgate Springs.
bringing fine lot OF fish with him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

Continued on seventh page.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
MILLELAcsLAKE RlPPLEs
VINELAND, Nov. Is, 1895.

Mr.. Heinmiller is building a large
barn which will be nice addition to
his home.
We understand that Manley Clark
will cut his pine this winter and is
moving up from Milaca now.
There was a pleasant dancing party
at Mr.. Johnson's last Saturday evening
to help warm his new house. There
was a large crowd and all had pleas
ant time.
Logging has commenced in good
shape. Burch, Lindsay, Goss, Gross.
well, began and Gray are skidding and
building camps. Gray has 100000 on
the skids already.
There is still splendid duck shooting
in the big lake. cartridges are not
as plentiful this fall as they were last.
There are very few deer being killed
here owing to the lack of snow.
Old John Wigwam who had been
abandoned by his tribe to die has been
taken care of by his kind white neigh
bors and made as comfortable as posi-
BILE. He was in a pitiable condition.
no food, no fire and suffering terribly
from sickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
First Puhlication Nov. Z, 1905.
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption:
TATE OF MINNESOTA,

,ie.-3 sf /
! County Of Mile Laos, IS.
TO the Pitts Manufacturing Company
TAKE NoTIcE-That the tract OF land as
sesed in your name, situate IN the county OF
as follows. to-wit The west One-hnlf Of the
northeast one-fourth OF the southwest
one-fourth (NE4 OF the SW4l OF Sec
ton twenty.tye ls. township l,, thi ,a
fourth principal mertdi,ln, was pursuant to the
provisions OF chapter 40 OF the general laws of
the year 1893, at the sale OF forfeited lands,
pursuant to real estate tux Judgment amount
(8s) cents, entered in the district court In the
said county of Mile Laos on the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1898 In proceedings to enforce
the payment OF taxes upon said real estate do
linQuent in the one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-nine Qs79), and for prior years, and in
the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine Q8S9). and for prior years, for said
county, which sale was held at the county aud
itor'S office in said county on the 18th day Of
October, a. D, 1893, sold, for the sum OF eighty
sum being the highest bid therefor: and the
amount required to release the said tract of
land from said sale exclusive OF the costs to
accrue upon this notice, is the sum Of one
being the amount Of said Judgment and
subsequent delinquent taxes due there
on and subsequent taxes owing from the
time said taxes become delinquent, together
with al the costs OF proceedings herein de-
scribed: and that the time for redemption of
said land will expire sixty days after the ser
vice of this notice, and proof thereon has been
filed in my office. uzf
Witness my hand and official seal at Prince
ton this 18th day OF October, a. D: 1898.
Auditor of Mile Laos County. Minnesota.
TSEAI.l IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
This Law Should BE Changed.

There is one feature of the criminal
laws of this State which in the opinion
OF attorneys as we'll as laymen, is Il
radical injustice. That is the statute
which requires prisoners who plead
guilty of petty otfenses that come be-
yond the jurisdiction of justices of the
peace, to remain in Jail until the next
general term of court>before they can
be sentenced. The consequence of this
rule has been that very frequently. in
this county parties arrested for petty
offenses in the month of April, who
plead guilty, have been compelled to
remain in jail until October, six
months or more. before they could re-
ceive sentence and then their punish
ment has been only twenty or thirty
days in jail. The county has been to
the expense of feeding them all the
time, they themselves are kept in idle
ness, in fact no benefit is apparent in
any direction. Far better is the Wis
consin law under which the county
judge can sentence any man charged
with crime who pleads guilty, as soon
as that plea is entered.-Red Wing Re-
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is u terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin of
Group is a common cold. Children who
are subject to it take cold very easily
and Group is almost sure to follow.
The first symptom is hoarseness; this
is soon followed by Il peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is when the
child first becomes hoarse. If Cham
berlain,s Cough. Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will prevent
the attack. There is no danger in
giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by G.. A.
Jack, Druggist.