davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
SOME NEW ENTERPRISES.
Work Being Vigorously Pushed Upon hany
New Plants.

The Manu- 'acturels' Record repors s tha'
for the week there has been no increase oysr
recent weeks In the number OF new industrial
enterprise, projected in the S ath, but work
Is being vigorously pushed upon many plants
now under construction. Some enterpri'e'
of considerable ma .nitude have been put In
shane for announcement during the week.
Bonds have been placel to the extent OF
$75), COZ in Bal imore for d deepening and en-
largIng on a very considerable SCI the Dis
NAL Swamp Canal extending from Norfolk 10
Cato.ina. A dispatch 10 the Record states
hat plan, have been made for the construc-
tlon Of cotton mill at Newport News to nave
5000 spindles. This is In addition TO the
company recently organized in Richmond
10 luild a large mill at Newport News.
Am ing other enterprises were S4Oo,Coo
cotton mill in Ii b Carolina; cotton eed
oil mill in Alabam /; large fertilizer plant in
South Carolina and another in Kentuckyi a
SlOO OOO lumber company, and S2) 900 waer
works iu MISS ippi; two lumb'r plants oi
800. .OOO AMI $25 900 capital respec lively, Ia
North Carolina 500 ke ovens In Virginia
an ice pan and s25 900 coal mining com
pany 10 West Virginia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
GEN. MAHOOE.
Passed Away Quietly in the
Presence Of His Family.
THE END CAME PEACEFULLY
He Had Been In an Unconscious
Condition for 49 Hours-Ihe He-
roaIns We're Taken to Peters
burg, Va.

Gen. William Malone, OF Virginia, dleu at
o'clock in his rooms at Chamoerln n0'0',
Washington, D. G. When Drs. BAKER anu
Wales caIlel alter breakfast and he'd tneis
usual morning consu tatiou they announced
to the family that General Mahons oea'u
would be a question of but few hours Al
that time he was in an unconscious condition
and showed only feeble signs OF liie' III.
eyes we're closed, his b.dy mOtiOness su,'"ot "na
the only indication that life was not extinct
uas feeble and barely perceptible pulse
tel ing to the sorrow ny watchers by his bed
aide ,ha. the heart was still doing its tunc-
ton The doctns pronounced him beyond
human aid and said there was no occasion
for them to ay, but that they wou'o CD" a'
intervals during the day.
During tho day there was present at Cen
oral Mahone's b,d.iie his wife, his dauen'ot
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
A DlIerence OF Opinion.

sr was in little village IN the
southern part of Humboldt County
few deys ago." related traveling
no nan "snd was sitting on a dry goo,ds
hOv Nov in front of the only store in the
place trying to sell the proprietor
bill of goods, when we observed a pnIe :
headed man tearing down the tran
nuarter of a mile up the mountain !,
u "'W,nder what's arter i'm, mused
.,,o .toraEeeper. as he stopped the
nropress of his iackknife in the mlooie
of shingle. 1;t+1o
clond Of dust flew up behind the man
Who was running. He jumped aoou5
ten feet sideways, let out yell ana
then came houndering down the trail
RanoI went another shot, and buncn
Of Of leaves dropped from bush over DIS rs
padS pl ,S"'' Then we saw a grizzled old
nonntaipeer a coule Of hundred yaroS
farther up the mountain IN not p"l
emit. s"i Every time he caught sight, oi
s%i', s%o aeeinp man he stopped and took /"
Shot Sh0 ot him A couple Of minutes
later San Francisco attorney s's9
gered into the store and beggeu lol
pic'1; "sWbat;s the matter?' asked the
storekeeper. mo %
gasped the attorney as he crawleo un'
der a counter. H. 1oor
inst as the pursuer came up.
"'What's the trouble. Ike% he In
ouired through the chink OF the door
'Where's that thar varmlnt' lie
ma at i'm. Let me burn trGl
through his vitals, yelled the oi'
hunter. 100,
"cWhv he came along 10y oul
.on,n tbis mornin' an, bein' hosplt
able, we give i'm an invite to Jlne u u
at breakfas'. an what did the blame
nnorateful snake do but up an decl"
that frog.eatin' Frenchman as ran
restaurants in Frisco made bette
bread than could cook in fryir
pan. Let me at I'm, an III put DIS m
emit in his stomach whatll COOK nlm
"Old Ike was pacifed, and h
, started reluctantly up the trail, stoE
ping occasionally 60 look back 70 % ss 4
f he couldn't get another shot at ID
varmint. San Francisco Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18

like wildfre the news spread
tbrongh the room. The girls looked
blankly at each other. .,ro,1o
"It can't be possiblel' crleu A0'i"
81 only know what 1 heard her say.
declared Alice, looking half-fright-
"I am so Qlad!" exclaimed Louise
Belville, ioyously clapping her hands
--"oh, so glad !" ,
While in madame's little sanctum'
Ruth Barley was telling the worthy
preceptress how John Bates had trav'
eled half round tho world how ne
had been a prisoner in the heart OF
Africa for months-how at last he had
established himself in q good business
in South America, and had finally
come back to claim the promise kntn
had given him long ago.
"He has written again and again.
she said. land he can't understand
how it is that he never got any
answer. But how could l reply to leI'
ters that never reached me? ,.,
Madame kissed the huttering lttlo
ooverness in her slow, stately way. i,
"My dear, congratulate YOU Sa'a
she "Of course, deeply as l regret
losing good teacher, l shall no' oo
iect to cancelling your engagement
with me, under the circumstances
And she smiled and nodded ana
looked preternaturally wise.
Chow did it happen?" said Jonh
Bates. "Why, in the most natural
way in the world. I came in on tnf
evening stage, and when I got to the
little stone stile and the fOotpath that
led down to the old spot, l told the
driver to leave my traps at the hote'
and I'd take the short cut through tn'
woods, seeing that it was such " hh'
! night and the moon at full. Just al
: excuse. you know, to look at the re
!, membered haunt. And as | stoo'
there, thinking Of the happy old times
who should come right into the GLADE
1 bnt Ruthie herself, just as if it wer'
onlv Yesterday that we parted' ,
, but" cried Miss Barley MRS MRS
= = Rates she was now-"who could hay
sent me that note? John declares n
= didu't. How could he, when he dian
! even know that I was teaching at til
! seminary?" ,r, ooi,
f "Why, of course it was he SAL
every one. ..1u 90 h
= would no one believed him. :,
!. But the young ladies Of the Apple
o nook Seminary kept their own coul m
I sell And Alice Fortescue aud Len
. Wharton declare that they VIII P p"
Z no more practical jokes. s.-New 1or
- Journal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
IN THE GULCH.

Can You forget, Marie,
The hillside where the columolneS Wel0
growing frail and sweet?
How you bade me carry you,
Where the grass was wet with dew,
And the Jagged stones we're cruel 10 your
dainty slippered feeH
Can you forget?
Can you forget, Marie,
The old, abandoned tunnel and the caDin
at the mines?
All the foolish things we said,
And the way you tossed your head
All! The memories surge around me with
the odor of the pines,
Can you forget?
Can you forget, Marie,
The battered old piano with its worn anu
yellow keys?
Oh, the plant will haunt me long
OF that little slumber song,
It's honeyed notes come lifting now, to rot
me Of hearts ease.
Can you forget?
Can you forget, Marie
But you'll remember nothing OF our meet
ing in the hills;
Not the moonlghts on the lake,
Nor the kiss dared to take,
Nor the hours we sat and listened to tn
prattling mountain rills.
Can you forget?
You will forget, Marie,
You'll have greater occupation than
merely think OF me-
The world already knows your name,
And I'll not regret your frame.
Though my heart should burst with Ions
ing for the days that used to be.
But you'll forget.
In the old guch, Marie,
The columbines have dared to bloom IN
long, sad summer just the same.
And, it may be- they are glad
That your absence makes me sad;
And the pines, Marie are laughing viii
they whisper low your name
I'll not forget
Denver Republican.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18

later became major-generaL Al tue c'oSo
Of the war he returned to his original WORK
of enginee Ing. aud became president oil the
Norfolk and Tennessee Railroad.
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
A spIrit OF leadership led him into the
political arena, and he at once assumed
foremost position IN the internal anarS o'
Virginia, which was at that time laden win
an enormou.: lebt that 5000 became tue ISSUE
OF vital importance between the poli'ical pa'-
.,o. Ha wa, once elected 10 the United States
Senate in 1879. He was like hreoranu ''.''
into a mas, OF dry timber, ana from 'n0
neealIar attitude that he at once assu neU ~
csused one OF the most bitter controFoio,0'
.d .trhhorn dsadocks ever known IN the
history OF that body
nonaraI Malone at last acted with the lie
nubican,. and gave them the o'gani@A''on
ottbe sena.e. His course brought down up
h,a head the wrath Of the Democrats, pu'
the Republicans received him win open
orm. and the Federal patronage in VI gnia
n.o tr,ned over to him. After that ne wa'
~or excellence the Republican leader in Vlr-
rIDia He served in the Senate until 1884,
nbor he was defeated. Although ne since
ro,,ded constantly in Washin 5ton, ne re-
toIped the Republican leadership in Virginia
and in 1890 was candidate for Governor
pa was best knowa in Washington oil late
v.ors bv his efforts to secure the purchase OI
the government for printing office SITE
saUsre Of ground owned by him. The quaint
oro ~ tts owner wa, always seen In tine
,obh,e, Of both House aud Senate at the Close
Nsau,rv se.sion. and he was considered
great power In the third house.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
Fortescue.

It was on cherries October after
noon, and the last dull rays of day
light were Illuminating the deserted
school room, where Miss Barley
nicknamed by the giddy girls of
Applenook Seminary "Barleycorn,
simply because in schoolgirl atmos-
phere it is absolutely necessary that
every one should have a nickname
sat there all alone.
Leila and Alice had been out to get
autumn leaves, and now in the dusk
thew were dattering their fresh young
faces against the windOwglass, watch
ing her on the sly.
sTsn't she plain?" said Della, with
shudder. "And so old, too! Why,
she's eight-and-twenty if she's day !"
"That at least!" declared Alice in
whisper.
To these fifteen and sixteen year
old "slips" eight-and-twenty summers
represent quite venerable old age.
81 wonder, Leila, what she is think
ing about?" ,,.,
Miss Wharton with a grImace.
"I don't believe she ever had such a
think in her life !" cried Alice. "She,
indeed With such crooked nose,
and ewes just the color of green
clouded marble !" ,
"She had, though" sail Leila; VI
know. because old Mrs. Blackmore
told me. And he went away some
where and never came back. Or else
he forgot all about her-I don't really
recollect which it was. He must have
been a perfect gorilla, or he never
would have fancied her And his
name was John Bates Think OF
that Bates"
Everybody can't have three syl,
labled names" observed Alice. And
oh. how cold the wind sweeps up
from the lake! Let's 60 in"
"Aud rouse Barleycorn"
"she can sit there ponderins al
night" -.
of the changing tea bell summoned th'
hungry Young swarm of damsels to
renast of freshly baked brown bread
annie sauce and mugs of milk.
Miss Barley looked up from ne
desk as Alice and Leila came by, arm
;n.arm. with clusters of scarlet leave
in their hats. -,
"SIiss Fortescue, said she quietly
"these French exercises are disgrace
fuI You will have to do them owe
aoain before bedtime.
Alice Fortescues pretty brow
brows knit themselves together petu
lantly. NJ.
Ror+av I'm to sew bows on my neN
elk dress tonight. I shall want t
wear it at the fortnightly receptio
tomorrow.
"Tbe French exercises must be a
tended to first. y
"Mustl" impatiently cried OF
eyes must. But remember, Mil
Fortescue," the teacher gently added
"the rules are not Of my making an
have nv orders to see that they al
enforced. "
Alice brushed by without word
replv. her fair brow clouded over, ht
rosaJud liz. twisted into pout.
Gross old thing" she muttered
Leila "to spoil my evening sol"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
HER LOVER CAME BACK,
BY MELVILLE DE FOREST.

is in
q brown study
again, " said Leila
Wharton. ''Look
at her, with her
elbows o n t h e
desk, and her head
in her hands. I've
b e e N watching
her, and she hasn't
stirred for Fl V e
minutes. "
"What on earth
do yOu suppose
S b Q is thinking
about?" said Alice
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18

DR.. Ellenbogen, OF Vienna, the Austrian
delegate to the socialist congress now in scs-
sion 10 Breslau, was arrested on the ground
that he Is an obnoxious foreigner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
HURRICANE SWEEPS LA PAz'
One Hundred and Eighty four Houses Laid IN
Ruins.

In the hurricane, which swept over La
paz Mexico 1874 houses wore destroyed, tour
lives lost. and about twenty-ons persons were
wounded. Nineteen craft, inclu ling the
American schooner Car, partly loaded with
dynamite. was beached, aud a government
cutter was sunk. Gardens and orchards
we're washed away An Iron cafe, contain
inc $500 In Mexican dollars, was washed
over half a mile away, but was rescued.
AT San Jose Del Carba several houses were
damaged. gardens aud orchards were de-
s,roved. At Mnzatlan many residences were
damaged. Considerable damage was done
at PLAYA Colorama. The custom house at
Topolobampo was partly destroyed, and Inc
adjoining buildings were beached. Many
residences of the American colony were d =
stroyed. and the remainder were more or
less damaged.
A4iabampo wes almost entirely destroyed
The whole county around tho rivers faqus,
Mayo. and Fuerte wore overhowed and I'm
mense damage done.
The sugar reHnerIes at Aguts and Florida
wers totally destroyed. The cane fields were
all washed away. There Is no news from Inc
town of Fuer.e and Atlanta. 1t was sup
posed that great damage was done.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
ATLANTA EXHIBITS BURNED.
seaboard Air Line Warehouses Destroyed
at Norfolk.

Two OF the largest warehouses OF the Sea
Board Air Line In Portsmouth, Va, caught
fire and were consumed. The value OF the
property alone is about $780, 900.
In the warehouse were various consign-
ments 10 the Atlanta Exposition awaiting
shipment. Their value cannot be estimate !.
There is no insurance on the property
burned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18

La Paz Is the capital OF Lower California
and situated on a bay OF the same name
The port Is well sheltered and easily dofen'i-
BILE against attack from the sea. The city
had population OF 5000, a cathedral, gov
ernment house, and a town house, and the
nlace was once the abode OF luxury, as EVIL
denced by the handsome dwellings oil the
wealthy class. La Paz was once the seat oi
extensive pearl fisheries silver mining was
extensively engaged in, and the commerce oi
the pert was not inconsiderable.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-18
laps CONQUER FORMOSA.
nofeat the Black Flags Army and Its Sur
render Seems Assured.

Japanese forces OF the Island OF Formosa
have mat and routed the main body, con-
slsting of 10000 men of the Black Flags.
The engagement took place near the River
Tao-L Linmai.
The Black Flag leader General L'u-Yung-
Fob is surrounded on three sides by the
Japanese troops and his capture and that oil
all his men Is assured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21
w. r. G.S. Notes.

Miss Lena Spalding, a teacher in Chel-
sea, made US call Monday.
Miss Eunice Flint, '95, who has been
teaching In Granville, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lucy Wall.
The weather permitting, there will be q
game OF football at McCall's Athletic park
on Thanksgiving day. Watch Tor bills.
Prof. N. J. WhitehilI attends the teach
ers' state convention at St. Johnsbury,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week.
The Seniors finished the first grafton OF
Catiline on Tuesday, and Monday the
Greek class finished Anabasis and began
Greek prose.
The foot ball game played last Saturday
between the second eleven and the Gram
mar school eleven resulted in decided
victory for the latter team, the score being
81 to4. Both sides were aided by Varsity
men.
The college English class are taking uI
the work In connection with the class in
English literature and the work Is very
interesting. They have finished the read.
ing from Shakespeare and are now read
ing from Milton.
The High school lyceum decided that
the House OF Lords should be abolished
The question for next Monday evening il
Resolved, That the United States Of
America should take prompt and decisive
ection on the Armenian question.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
=
Stoves for sale. CIV. HODGES.

Stoves for sale. q. w. HODGES.
Two nearly new coal stoves tor sale.
tt j. M. HOLMAN. Il
WANTED: Maple, birch, ash and bass
wood logs. 3w e. L. BASS.
Buy your shoes OF j. L. Mann and save
money.
Store to rent in Smiths block. Inquire
OF Drew & Leonard.
WooD.-3OO cordsdry wood, both body
and top, for sale by J. @. Mann.
10 LET. nice warm tenement with
cellar. VIM. BASS.
FOR SALE.-A good, rugged bay colt,
coming five, at bargain, as have no use
for him. w. H. DUBOIS.
Auction sale OF all my household goods
at my house, Monday, Nov. oath, at 10
O'Clock. H. M. WIRES.
For SALE.--A heating coal stove will be
sold at q very low price.
E. j. PRINCE South Randolph. Vt.
LOOK Five drawer sewing machine,
warranted 2E!years, only $25. Call on or
write to j. P. Donovan, Montpelier.
WANTED.-By family in Boston, q
girl to do homework. Wages, $500 per
week. For further particulars inquire OF
D. F. Lewis, Randolph, vt.
LATEST FAD in collars and cuffs Gotham
high turnover collars, knickerbocker
cuffs with turnover ends, all the rage at
present at Kenney's, the Clothier's.
FOUND Nov. 18th, pocketbook con :.
tanning certain amount OF money. The
owner can have same by calling at Bell
Bros. store and Identifying amount, etc.
On and after Sunday next, the Randolph
v,actofftoo mill ho rlocpd m Gundava from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21


rhero WAS hearing OF the case Of the
w r. ,ersus George f. Sanford OF Brook
A feId. for biqamy Tuesday afternoon ID
Hnn' n i. Boyden's office before hon.
lanes Hutchinson, Justice OF the peace.
states Attorney D. @. Hyde OF Stranoro
and /. D. Denison, Esq, OF Randolph ap-
r naered for the state, and Hon. N. L. Boy
/ den for the respondent. ,,m.,.,
n was proved without any dimculty
! that Sanford was married October I, lSoo,
by s. N. Clark Of Randolph Center, tnen
Justice OF the peace, to Miss Evellne nsr-
ney OF Tunbridge, who some e time w s.s. 81
certificate, obtained from the town clerk's
Office. was produced in court, and the TACT
| OF the first wife's being yet alive was es-
| fablished BY Leon Latham, who was ac-
nuainted with her and had both seen ner
and spoken to her not more than month
aro. The woman, who is supposed TO De
still living in Tunbridge, did not appear
III court,
was again married In the winter Of 1898 70
Miss Victoria Barton OF ElizapetntoWn,
N. r., who, with her child, was present -
| the court room.
A question arose between the opposing
couuseIs as to whether the testimony OF
the Barton woman would be admissible,
M. Royden contending that 1t would not,
on the ground that mans wife can neil
ther testify for nor against him; but the
court ruled that when the woman had
been proved not to be bis wife BY reason
Of his having one wife already, her testi-
mony could be allowed.
she was accordingly called as witness
and said that she was married by clergy
man at her fathers home in Elizabeth
town at the above mentioned date, nei-
ther the witness nor her family having
any reason to suppose that her sutton was
not the single man he represented himself
to be. She is hardly more than twenty
wears OF age and seemed in every respect
kindly, we'll -intentioned, innocent wom-
an, and her evident trouble and distress
did not incline those present to take
lenient view OF the prisoners offense. The
young woman, it is believed, intends to
take her child and return to her fathers
house.
The evidence was conclusive and Sanford
was bound over to appear at the next term
OF the Orange county court. He was placed
under f400 bonds, which were furnished
by his brother, Charles Sanford OF RAN
dolph.
The case was prosecuted by States At
torney Hyde with the skill and ability
that has marked his entire conduct OF the
office of states attorney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21

To our Customers:

Randolph, vt.
To our Customers
We have for sale the best thine
out in the nature OF u Cough Remedy.
Buy of us 5O-cent bottle of HUSTENA
(BALL'S Cough and Lung SYRUP, and i
your cough IL durable, we will guarantees
For severe Cough, Cold, Lung Trouble
Asthma, or for Children in Group anc
Cough 1t has no superior. Try it. 25-cenl
size, 30 doses, in three cornered bottle. So
cent size, 1876 doses, paneled bottle.
Cut this out for reference.
Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
=. e. Evans, Randolph
"A. !. Sargent, South Royalton.
A. X. Hood, Chelsea.
G. M. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure. There
are 10 reasons why you should not, II Ia
need OF help. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. +. e.
Evans & Co., Randolph; K. P. Stockwell,
Bethel; M. j. Sargent x Son, So. Royal
ton; A. II. Hatch, & Son Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21
Local Market Report.

Butter, zoe. h.; eggs, 25c. a doz.:
chickens Give weight) Sc. lb.; turkeys,
hogs, 2 to &c.; sheep, to &C.; lambs. q to
&c.; wool, 10 to 12c.; potatoes, CSC. 'bu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21
Goods Buyers Please

We are cutting up more Dress Goods than
at any time this season. Late purchasers
are reaping the benefit Of our cut prices.
We have still large quantity left that
we are bound to turn into cash. We are
sending dress patterns to all the surround
ing towns, express paid. Send to US for
samples and your order will receive our
best attention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-21

Blankets, Comfortablcs, Underwear, 1eeced
and Atwood Hosiery, Fascinators, Hoods,
Gloves, Mittens. Shawls,all are disappearing
rapidly. The proper styles at low prices
move them.
The oasis., 1895-10-12
oongreso de los Amerlennlstas.

Delegates will be soon be en route south to the City of Mexico in attend ance on the ethnalogical congress, the following section cf President Diaz $ message on "El Congreso de Ameri- canista" will be of local interest. The president says The tenth meeting of the international congress of Amer. icanistas, at the close of it's session at Stockholm last fall, agreed that the sessions of the eleventh congress should be held in this capital The government has accepted and recog- nized the honor which was extended to the republic, in choosing it as the first American nation where should be held the meetings of those especial ly devoted to the study of the new worlds history in all it's periods, and particularly of the times prior to the coming of Columbus.
 And in view of this, q society was organized of competent persons who with intelligently directed activity should aid in carrying out the object