davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Barnard.

Barnard.
Frank Angel, Jr., has returned to Bos
ton.
Mrs. Kate Hathorn is under the doctor
care.
S. White has returned to New Hamp
shire.
Robert Brown is under the care OF DIR
Jewett.
Henry Clapp is helping to care for Frank
Angel.
Mr.. Woodland of Gaysville is at o. G
Smiths.
Johnnie Waldo visited in Bellows Falls
recently.
Els. Putnam is breaking colt for Hen
ry Cheney.
A son was born the 7th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Lewis.
Mr.. Cook has bought Ed. Miller's house
in East Barnard.
T. White Of Pomfret was in town Satur-
day, looking for oxen.
Miss Maggie Reagan has gone to the
Junction to teach school.
Miss Edna Smith spent last Saturday
with friends in Gaysville.
Charles Clapp OF New York city is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
The Methodist Mite society will meet
with Mrs. w. r.. Page, Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers OF Quechee visited
her father, P. Riley, last week.
Austin Perkins has been confined to the
house the past week with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell OF Sharon visited
their son, Bert Brownell, last week.
The mate to the steer that w. Davis re-
Gently lost is sick with the same disease.
Orlin Lyon of Rochester called on
friends here Sunday,on his way to Wood
stock.
Myrtle Wheelock was sick with the dis
temper last week and was unable to attend
school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Pansy

Has new and very pretty cover designs
and fills place that no other magazine at.
tenipts to do, viz: Furnishing the best Of
Sunday reading. The serials by Pansy
"Ruben's Hindrances," and Margaret Sid
ney 'The Old Town Pump" chronicle
stirring events in the January issue.
Little Men and Women for January is
ais up to its usual high-wate mark and
readers and is great incentive to young
people to get ideas and stories from the
printed page.
feature of special popularity of Baby
land is "The Marching Plays" Primary
ana kindergarten teachers would do we'll
to procure these numbers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17

Mr.. Chas. B. Spahr of Columbia Univer-
sity has recently examined the records of
the surrogates of thirty five counties in
the state OF New York, covering the last
three months OF 1893 and including the
counties of New York and Kings, the
richest in the state. The results are re-
markable as showing how few people
leave any estates at all and the low aver
age values OF the estates left.
Out OF 10000 persons over twenty five
years OF age dying during the quarter only
SS5 left estates equal to or exceeding, So 600
2,466 averaging 1892
6,649 valued at 5000
Think OF 1t ! Less than per cent were
worth 20 600 and less than % per cent were
worth 81 1872 when they died. The con-
clusion is that whether 9, 115 out of every
10000 leave an estate of 5000 or not de-
ponds upon whether they have life insur-
ance for that amount or not.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
South StOckbridge.

Miss Stella Newell is home from the
Normal.
Isaac Buchanan is quite sick at LID. Car.
ruth's.
Ed and Bessie Longley visited in Men
don last week.
The Aid society meets with Mrs. Chas.
Boutwell,, Thursday.
j. E. Goddard, who had the misfortune
to break his leg about two weeks ago, is
slowly improving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
North Pomfret.

Willie Adams is sick at his home.
Mrs. E. G. Sherburne is gaining slowly.
Miss Laura Montague spent the Sab
bath with Mrs. Bushway.
Albert Pierce is to occupy Mrs
Vaughan's house the coming year.
Mrs. Faneuf died early last Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held at the
junction the following Thursday.
Several from here attended the dairy
mems meeting at White River Junction
last week. Mr.. Sherburne and Mr. Strong
received second and third premiums.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Equitable Agency
R,491.W


AZ the sum OF $2,491. 90
Inc premiums were 1,392.54
Net profit Al .O98. az
You see this man didn't have to die to win.
zone fact is worth thousand theories"
Any one desiring Life or Endowment
Assurance can get statement OF what
such policies are being settled at this year
by writing the General Agent at Burling-
ton, VT, giving date Of birth OF person de-
string policy.
Insurance in force, $685., 532, 57
Assets, 169,O56. 398
Surplus, 32,366, 75O
AGENTS WANTED.
w. II. S.WHITcoMB, Gen'l Agt., Burling.
ton, vt. F. E.lDUBoIs, Agt., West Ran
dolph, vt. w. M. SARGENT, Agt., South
Royalton, Vt. @. S.DAvIs, Agt., Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Ponfret.

Northman Livingston was in town last
week.
Mrs. Reuben Newton is added to the
sick list.
Miss Mabel Vaughan returned to Massa-
chusetts last Monday.
Miss Rachel Thatcher has been suffering
from an attack Of bronchitis.
Several attended the dairymen's meet
ing at White River Junction last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Notice..

Books for subscription to the Capital
Stock in Pittsfield and Rochester Tele-
phone association will be opened at the
office Of VIM. M. Huntington & Son,
Rochester, VT, on Jan, 10, at p. IN.
c. w. BRIGHAM
w. M. HUNTINGTON Directors
G. G. SMITH 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Guarantee TO Dspositors, 126,698.47
DIRECTORS,

JOHN TROW, ii. ". WOhTHEN
A. d. MORSE,
@. L. CURRIER, W. E. WHlTCOMB,
A. +. FIELD.
General banking.
3 and per cent interest paid on time deposits.
Receives accounts subject to check.
Makes collections throughout all parts OF the
United States and Canada.
Issues drafts on all principal European points.
Safety deposit boxes for rent at 50, 81 and So a
year
In these times when store and house burglaries
are OF such frequent occurrence, people having
valuables securities and other valuable papers
should avail themselves of these Safety Deposit
Boxes which are protection against both FIRE and
BURGLARS. Call and examine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
Different

Having purchased the interest Of Geors
H. Temple in the firm heretofore known al
Written & Temple, the undersigned will con-
Itinue trying to buy, pay for, sell and get NOR
for, the same endless variety Of Hardware
Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods, ETC., which hal
been offered to this appreciative communit
in the past. The proposed system Of con-
Quoting the business will be greatly changed
and the plans unfolded to you from time I'd
time in such manner that the most sensitive
nerves shall not be shocked or the ankes
pocketbook emptied at the first drawing
Certain new lines of goods will be added
and others disposed of. These will bemarbd
in plain figures. Some will be marked very
much LESS than they cost us, some JUST
what they cost us and others very much
MORE than they cost us, and the figures will
be EXACTLY what they will cost you tr
cash.
4 Old friends having accounts either I'm
due. due or overdue will be most cordiab
greeted and will receive the most respectu
attention Of the management.
AS the working force must be reduced
it has been thought best to do away with TIL
department and office for TIL
present, advance the bookkeepers salary I
that Of salesman and utilize the office room
for new goods to be added later. This will
enable the employees to devote more time y
The customers, show up new goods that may
be needed later, and exchange views on the
weather, crops, market reports, ETC.
ITO BE CONTINUED]
N. B.-Any ideas to modify the above for the bette
will be gratefully received by
Yours Sincerely,
e. C. WHITTEN
P S.-A fair line of Tools, Step Ladders, ETC., will
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17
GRANITE SAVINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
BARRE, VERMoNI'

OFFICERS:
JOHN TR0W, H.0.W0RTHEN,
PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT
CLINTON N. FIELD,
TREASURER.
Statement, January LIST, 1895.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S4Sl Sl0 ~
Stocks and bonds, !o,zUa' 10
Real estate and banking house, y, 5O0 0O
Denosits in national banks 62,025.56
Due from other banks and bankers, 1,564.00
Cash, lo,foS.f
$685., $500
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, o. ,000o0
Surplus and profits, z6,6sSaI
Dividend payable Jan l, 1895, 2,00000
other dividends unpaid $1,000
Deposits, oos,44!oz
$685., 1856. 90
/, CLINTON N. FIELD treasurer OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to my best knowledge and belief.
CLINTON N. FIELD, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Jan. l, 1895.
WA. PERRY, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest: 8 e0H T. q Sn1H Directors.
A, Il, FIELD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-17

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
hliousness, taundice sick headache, indigestion
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
TBg Mills RE-0PENED
The North Dakota Milling Associa.
TONS Mills Released From
Their Attachments.
Messrs. Gibbs and Lyon Take Charge
as Receivers, and Now
in Control.
Coroner Webb Turns Over the Local
Mill to the Employees Of
the Company.
Mills Re-opened.

Mills Re-opened.
The mills of the North Dakota Milling
association have been released from the
attachments filed against them, and are
now in the hands of the receivers.
Messrs. Gibbs and Lyon, under whose
directions operations have been resum-
ed, and the grind will once more begin.
Corner Webb, who took possession of
the mill property and contents here,
when the attachment was first filed, and
who has maintained possession since
that time, has received instructions
from the receivers to relinquish the pro-
perty to the local managers Of the mill,
and this was done, the employees taking
possession Tuesday. The building
was re.opened, the property taken in
charge by the employees, and the mill is
once more selling -four. The supply
about town was a little shortened by the
temporary closing of the mill, and GUS
toners of the mill are again buying at
the old stand.
Under the management of the receiv-
ers, the work of the mills will probably
progress unlnterruptedly, and flour be
ground out as heretofore. Both Of the
receivers are good business men, and the
association will not suffer under their
management, until its affairs are
Strengthened up.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aU others.
Filling in the Trestle.


Tuesday morning, the Northern Pacific
steam shovel and outfit started work,
under the supervision of Roadmaster
Fletcher, filling in the trestle approach
to the Missouri river bridge on the Man
dan side. This work was begun some
years ago, and considerable Roadway
made, the trestle being filled to within
20 or 25 feet of the top. The work has
been suspended for several seasons, how
aver, but will now be carried on to com
pletion. It will require some months to
do the work, ani,in the meantime sever
al train crews will be stationed in this
city.
The ends of the ties and stringers
we're cut off last week, close to the rails,
SO that they are now almost flush with
the edge of the trestle-so nearly so that
it will be impossible for foot passengers
to find DON on the trestle to stand while
a train is passing, and the walker who is
eaught on the trestle by a train will have
to jump-a fact which will tend to dis
courage DECENTRALIZATION across the bridge.
This cutting is done so that the dirt will
have an uninterrupted fall from the cars
to the embankment beneath.
The filling in of the trestle is some-
thing which has been desired by the
company since the bridge was built, and
it will make it much more substantial
and trustworthy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
CITY AND COUNTY,

Mrs. S. w. Hall has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Berthold.
Governor Worst is to deliver the Deco
ration day address at Mayville.
Henry G. McElroy, the coIored soldier,
has returned to duty at Fort Buford.
Supreme court will convene in this
city or May 7th, with a large calendar.
Paul Belaen of Northwood has been
appointed state veterinarian for the first
district.
Mrs. Jessamine Burgum has been ar-
pointed postmistress of Conkling, Nc
Lean county.
Prof. G. H. Clemmer, of Dickinson, has
been appointed vice president of the
State Historical society for Stark county
by the board of directors.
The hearing of Ross, the housemovea
was completed before Justice Tibb;',1
Saturday afternoon, and he was held III
5000 bonds to district court.
A. Van Horn has secured a contract
for the furnishing of building materials
for the Indian department at Standing
Rock. The contract amounts to about
$1,000.
Lawns about the city are beginning to
assume a handsome appearance, under
the influences of spring sunshine and
rain, and family gardens are getting a
good start, also.
The town is billed for Mahara's min
strels Monday next. The company is an
aggregation Of colored mlnstrels, and is
said to comprise some good specially
artists and other interesting features.
1t is understood that the factions
among the Milling association managers
have agreed on Messrs. Lyon and Gibbs
for receivers, and they will be appointed.
How soon the mills will start up, how
ever, is still a question.
Seldom is a prettier sight observed
than that al the residence of Joseph
Dietrich. The yard is filled with plum
trees, which are all in full blossom, and
the place is fragrant and beautiful with
these odoriferous blossoms.
Alex Hughes is making considerable
improvement about his residence. He
has purchased the vacant lot south.
fenced it in neatly, broken up the land,
and now has one of the finest appearing
residence properties in the city.
Sheriff Eddy of jamestown, brought
Pat Tierney in to the pen Monday, the
man having been sentenced to two years.
Tierney was the man who was captured
by Chief McGillis here, after burglar
izing a jamestown hardware store.
The hearing of Bowers was completed
Monday and the defendant bound over
to district court in 5000 bonds. Both of
the participants in the matter have now
been bound over to district court, and
the blame in the matter will be adjudged
there.
Warden Wilson has brought back to.
the penitentiary two prisoners who have
been under treatment at the insane hos
pital for some time. William Howard.
one of the men, was sentenced from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
Leonard Bound Over.

Before Justice Fort Saturday night,
w. H. Leonard was given a preliminary
examination on the six charges laid
against him by the prosecuting author
tiles. Leonard was represented by F. H.
Register. He was identified by Auditor
Moorhouse, Ex-Auditor Edlck and
Deputy Treasurer Falconer as the man
who had on several occasions disposed
Of wolf scalps, and made the requisite
affidavit that they were killed in this
county, and the assumed names which
he gave were also given in evidence. The
clinching testimony, however, was given
by B. H. Freeze, one of Leonard's &C.
completes, who turned states evidence
and gave away the scheme. He identi-
fed Leonard, and admitted that the
three had bought the scalps in Chicago.
shipped them here, and disposed of them
to the several counties, and he named
several of the counties which had been
mulcted. At the close of the examina-
ton Leonard was bound over to district
court for trial in $4,000 bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
FITS CUR ]
(FTort q. s. Journal of Mediofne1

(Frons q. s. Journal Of Medicine
Prof. W. H.Peeke, who makesa specially Of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anything Physician his success is astonishing. We
have heard Of cases of2O years'standing cured BY him.
He publishes a valuable work on this disease whichhe
sends with a large bottle Of his absolute cure, free to
any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing q cure to address,
Prot. ". b. PEEKE, ]. D., I Cedar st., New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
Fine Rains.

The elements are decidedly lavish of
moisture this week, and the foodgates
OF heaven were opened again at 3 o'clock
this morning, and for several hours there
was an incessant and heavy down pour of
rain. This morning, 1t stood in ponds
and pools all about the city and sur
rounding country, and the soil is in ex-
cellent condition, the rain settling down
through and soaking it thoroughly. The
rapid development of grass and other
forms of vegetation, under the influences
of this splendid growing weather is
wonderful. Grass is shooting up at an
exceptional rate, and the prairies are
now covered with a mating of rich green,
to replace the dead, dull, brown of fall
and winter. Wheat, also, where early
sown, is up, and looks strong and healthy.
Farmers throughout the county are
pleased with prospects, and say the in.
dications are more Aattering than for
years, for q good crop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
If Babv is Cnttinp Teeth.

rs - na0y II CuGtlng 1eeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best remedy
or diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents 9
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

several months, this edition will be found
almost Indispensable with all classes
immensely more 80 than any previous
work Of this nature. There have been
important changes made, new duties inn
posed on county, city and township Off
cials, radical departures in the ASSESS
ment and taxation Of property Tin fact, a
complete new Q law; q new gar
nishment law; exemption laws; impor-
~tantTchanges in the school laws, in the
probate code, in the code of civil pro-
cedure, and criminal and Justices codes.
The "woodchucks" in the new codes are
numerous and the changes radical. The
new revenue law is a complete departure
from present methods. Unjust beremem-
bered that all the new codes were enacted
by the legislature almost entirely on the
report of The committee, were hurriedly
read, understood by no one, and the pub
LEGATION of the popular Edition" of the
laws from the press Of the Bismarck
TRIBUNE is the first, and for a long
time likely to be the only complete
synopsis of the new provisions. It
also contains the full text of the acts of
the last session to be Incorporated in the
new code. All orders for the popular
Edition" of the laws will be promptly
filled. Retail price rs cents, postage paid
Records All Right,
Some days ago, a telegram was pub
lished in Fargo, to the effect that land
office records were muddled, in the
matter of the filing of state land So
lections. The TRIBUNE has interviewed
the state land department officials aneut
the matter, and Deputy Commissioner
Gushing has looked up the records, and
says:
"The statements to the effect that the
land commissioner of this state had
failed to notify the various United
States land offices Of selections of lands
for the various state institutions and
that many complications had arisen be-
cause of settlement by land seekers on
the tracts selected, and that the land
officers, both here and in Washington,
we're in a quandary, is, by an investiga-
ton of the matter, proved unfounded.
An examination of the records in the
state land department show that for
every tract of land selected by the
present or past commissions there is a
certificate Of approval and receipts for
filing fees signed by the officers of the
district in which the land was selected.
Numerous applications. have been re.
ceived at the various United States land
offices for filing on these selected lands
land in many cases settlers have maaa
improvements on the land before at
tempting to make their fling, but as
far as the state land commissioner has
been advised the applications have been
refused on the ground that the state had
selected the tracts and was awaiting
p%atents.".
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
Fence it Out.

M. P. Adams, a Richland county farm
or, thinks fencing the best means Of
keeping cactus from land. Last year Mr..
Adams bought 16 miles Of wire at 81
cents per rod, and with the posts and
taples the cost was $3.50. During the
fall and winter, On windy days, the
cactus would come rolling across the
prairie from the west by the Thousand.
The fence, which is 48 inches high, would
stop them. As soon as the cactus would
be piled up as high as the fence they
would be burned. The burning was
done by walking along the fence and ap-
plying the torch. Flames would shoot
up 20 feet high, but would die out in
moment-a flash and ell would be over
&c dry was the plant. The fence was
cleared of cactus - or Is times during
the winter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

Popular Edition. of Laws OF 1895.
The acts Of the fourth session Of the
North Dakota legislative assembly, to.
gether with a complete synopsis Of the
important changes made in the old laws
by the new codes, have been is
sued from the press OF the Bismarck
TRIBUNE in that popular Edition" form
retail price rs cents. There r many
startling and important changes in the
laws, and the little volume is the
first and most complete review issued. As
the revised codes will not DO printed for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-15
John Dillon.

The well-known comedian. John
Dillon, assisted by an aolo company, Will
appear at the Town Hall this evening,
the title OF the play being "Wanted-the
Earth" In commenting upon tho play.
the Mining Journal of Tuesday morning
says:
THE public never seem to grow weary
of John Dfllon's efforts 10 amuse them
and with good reason. Mr.. Dillon has
been seen he1e before and the play
which he gave at the opera house last
night was not new to all of tho audience
by any means. But such 10 the comic
force OF the man that he had no difficulty
In starting the laughter to going aud to
keeping 1t gsing from the rise Of the
rise OF the curtain to its fall. The piece
is an amusing absurdity but has rather
more plot and sentiment In 1t than Is
usual In plays Of this class. The sup.
porting company Is good throughout and
the work OF Miss Lillian Blake as Flaxy.
the lost child who is finally found and
who connects tho serious underplot With
the uproarious humor Of the main situa-
zion. Is worthy OF special commentator.
And then Dillon Is the traditional
.swhole team" of himself, though 1t
must not be inferred that he 10 all OF the
piece by any means. People who want
to be amused and to forget for an hour or
so their usual care, aud worries--and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-15
ASSININS.

Jake Forcia was at L'Anse yesterday.
James Loonsfeot was at L'Anss
Wednesday
John Farley was at Baraga Wednes-
day.
John Hugo and Joseph Barbane were
at L'Anse Monday.
There will be game OF base ball here
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. E. Forcia and sister. Mrs. Pine,
were at Baraga Wednesday.
The Misses Hester and Josie Pine
were at Baraga Tuesday.
John Mayo and son George we're over
from the Bay Shore Wednesday.
Abe Wewasang left for Wisconsin
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Peter Wewasang has gone to Duluth,
where he has position on boat.
Charlotte Morrow and Nancy Benjimin
have gone to 0danah, Wis.
J. p. Benjimin has gone lowest Su-
perior to visit his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jandrsau were at
tho M E. Mission Tuesday.
Joseph asd Charles Papfp, Of Big
Traverse Bay, were hero Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Decotau were
eyer from the NJ E. Mission part Of the
week.
Right Rev. Bishop Vertin, OF Mar
Quotte, will be here or the cath inst, to
officiate at confirmation.
Quite number of our people attended
the funeral of the late Joshua Asher, at
the NJ. E. Mission Thursday.
We understand that tho school child
rem will be.given picnic by the Sisters
o st. Joseph the latter part of the
month.