davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

~
from Stanford, where tbev enco 49, I,
n.g a. before, BY q body OF mounted citi II.
1 lens ana escorted to the village park az az
m les.sa +. i or, their camp while here. They
concert S' osnu gave a
News was received by g. H. Mancbestar
n Issr week q the death Of his brother, Dr..
th a. s,ls ma M Of Waupaca, Wis, at
me age OF 81 years. DIR. Manchester was
son Of Dr.. John Manchester Of this town n
a ~ brother OF the late DR.. Constance
I S;ancnester Of Lebanon, N. H. He en-
listed IN Go. 9 ,21st Regt., Wisconsin Vols
ana was wounded at Perrysville, He was
graduate Of Dartmouth college and a
member Of Garfield Post, No. 81, Of Iii.
Wis ~. Manchester was surgeon Of the
Wisconsin Veterans Home and president
q the board Of pension examiners and =
ember Of the National, State ana North
western Medical associations. Hest 4
loss. sniS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

wrote Mr.. Woodland where they had left
his teams and enclosed SIS for the use OF
them. This they did probably to avoid
the criminal proceedings to which they
would be liable for taking the teams a
greater distance than that for which they
were hired and for not returning them to
the stable.
The two swindlers had, Of course, agreed
to meet at some particular place whether
they obtained the money or not. and their
meeting, 1t is very likely, was much less
joyous than it would have been had Mr..
Durham not been so hindered at the bank.
Since the foregoing was in type, it has
been learned that the "buncoes" who had
Mr.. Durham in charge, met near the
Bethel camp ground after leaving here,
and went up the Camp brook road over
by Bethel Lympus and "Echo Farm"
(being seen to pass the latter place
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Noble) to
Rutland, where they wrote, enclosing
mdney, to G. e. Woodland, at South Roy
alton, of whom they hired the horses
Wednesday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
A Weeks Outing.

An outing OF week by members OF the
Board OF Agriculture and their wives
closed the 18th inst. The party was COM
posed OF C. M. Winslow and wife, v. /.
Spear and wife, j. @. Sanford and wife, H.
W. Vail and wife and Prof. j. L. Hills and
wife and two children. The excursion
embraced trip to Mount Mansfield, which
was made from Jacksonville, through
Smugglers' Notch, over the new road
opened last season. The scenery through
the Notch is as grand as Vermont anords.
The party remained on Mount Mansneid,
Tuesday night and found excellent accom-
modatiors at the Summit House. A fine
cloud view was seen on Wednesday morn
ing. but it was not sufficiently clear to get
distinct views or the best OF sunrises. Miss
Ina WEIGH of Detroit, Mich, Miss Jennie
WEIGH OF Randolph, Mrs. Davis OF Bakers
field and Mrs. Mayer and son OF Detroit,
Mich, accompanied the party on this por-
Wednesday afternoon the party return
ed to Jacksonville and enjoyed (?) a se-
we're thunder storm while going through
the Notch. The members OF the Board OF
Agriculture and their wives, with the ex-
ception Of Prof. Hills and family, pro-
ceeded to Greensboro and went into camp
at Caspian Lake, remaining until MONDAY
morning. The record OF the Board as
fishermen ON this occasion does not stand
high. though attempts in this direction
were made. Perhaps If they had not found
unon their breakfast table, the morning
following ther arrival, two fine trout,
which would weigh about two pounds
each. accompanied with the compliments
Of prof. Whitehill OF Randolph, they
might have been forced to greater exer-
tion.-Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
West BroOkfeld,

Mrs. Lewis Jerd has been very sick but
is somewhat better.
Edgar Sanborn OF Salem, Mass, is at G.
Boyce's for few days.
Mrs. Caroline Jerd OF Windsor is visit
ing her son, Peter Jerd.
Ernest Head and wife have been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Boyce.
d. Hatch and wife visited at Roland
Smiths in Randolph last week.
George Jerd fell and broke his arm just
below the elbow one day last week.
Mrs. G. d. Smead went to Vergennes,
Monday, to care for her mother, who is Ill.
A. B. Kinney and wife, Samuel Spear
and wife and Mrs. Lucinda Blanchard vis-
tied at Darius Hatch's last week.
The cornerstone OF the creamery was
laid last week and the work is progressing
finely under the management Of ]. w.
Untiedt.
Edgar Waters and wife have moved in
to the house with George Wakefield. Miss
Harriet Evans, who has been doing the
work for Mr.. Wakefield, is in Brookfield
with her sister.
Wesley Emerson and wife, Anne Bla-
lock and Miss King, Of the Emerson Col
lege OF Oratory in Boston, and Edgar San
born and family OF Salem, Mass, visited
at Frank Bryant's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
North Royalton.

Ruth bearing is on the sick list.
Edward Mcintosh visited at Henry Dut-
toms last week.
Several from this vicinitysto took in the
excursion to Plattsburg.
Delbert Spooner has finished work for
gelden Brooks and goes to Granville to
work.
Rev. Chester Dingman visited his gran
tie uuarries last week, also parties from
ST. Adams! who were surprised to find
such good granite in Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
South Randolph.

C.D.Peak is putting silo into his barn.
E. ]. Prince has been having his new
ouse plastered.
Clarence Wood OF Barre visited his sis
ter, Mrs. G. G. Paine. Sunday.
A number OF our Granger friends attend
ed the field meeting at Royalton and re-
port very fine time.
DR.. w. l.. Paine visited his father the
first 1T the week. His sister, Carrie. ac-
c,.44uallied him to his home In Thetford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
Randolph.

The Circle which was to have met with
Mrs. Am. Cone, Wednesday, Is postponed
until Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers has SO far recovered
from her recent illness as to go to Kan
dolpn Center, where she will remain for
some time with her sister, Mrs. Banisters
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

Bethel. ''4enus II
Sept. 2. SAo"usy
Mrs. A. W. Kenney spent last week in
rill house. =
Miss Lucia Skinner returned from
Montpelier, Saturday.
Miss Alice Denison recently spent q
week at the Bread Loaf Inn.
Several from this place took in the ex-
cursion TO Plattsburg, Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Stoughton is with her daugh-
Ter, MRS. Geo. Hall in Brookfield.
Bethel Whittier is spending few weeks
with bis grandmother, Mrs. Stickney.
Misses Nellie and Alice Stoughton are
spending week In Charlestown, N. H.
FoUND.-A black parasol. Owner can
have the same by calling at g, A. Laird Il
and paying charges.
3. II. Richards is occupying the Skinner
place, having moved from his farm, which
ne has let to Seth Jones.
Mrs. Lufkin and daughter, Miss Lois
Smith and Louis Whittier drove to Brock
lebank Hill in Tunbridge last Wednesday.
George Quimby and daughter and Bea /.
trice Kendall visited Burlington, Bristol
and Montpelier and spent day on Lake
Champlain last week.
Among the recent guests at "Locust
LODGE have been L. D. Wheeler Of w. r.
Junction, and Mrs. g. H. Peck and Mas
ter John Peck OF st. Adams.
Members Of Orville Bixby post, g. AR,
with their wives, and the ladies OF the w.
r. G. are invited to attend the 50th ami
versary OF the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freelan in Royalton, Friday after
noon, Aug. 30, at O'Clock.
Harry Powers, young man from Hart
ford, Conn.,, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for nearly month, has now re-
turned to Hartford. On July 22d, Mr..
Powers started from Hartford on his
wheel, arriving in Royalton on the after
noon Of July 23d, making.the trip OF 300
miles in two days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
local Market Report.

Tub butter, 15c. lb.; box butter, Ice.
eggs, 15c. doz.; chickens tdressee
weie ht). 2 to 4c.; calves, to 1-2c.; hogs
2 to 3 1.4c.; sheep, to &c.; lambs, 2 to
1-2c.; new potatoes, SOC. bu.; pie apples
Zoe. blu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

The amount paid to policy holders by
the Vermont agency Of the Equitable Life
in July was more than $25 ,OOO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22

For SALE:-Two-year thorough
bred Jersey bull from good stock. w
H. P. RIFoRD, South Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-22
COrSetS.
Only 50 cents

We carry in stock, Thompson's
Glove Fitting, 81, the ]. B., 75c
to 81, the P. D., $3.50 to $3.50,
Ferris and Jackson Corset
Waists, Balls, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
A page Prom up to pate Ar,thmstie.

~@ ~1~ @7ece~> v F VI @S~SS <NsAssAAAAeLSs
 MT. George Ade has been propounding some extraordinary arithmetical problems in the columns of the Chicago Record, which we think are novel and interesting enough for place in any up to date news. paper. The following Is q sample batch:
 MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS.
 l. An alderman spends s4, l25 in his cam paign His salary is $l50 8 year. How much does he need to come out even, and where doea he get itf
 g. A policeman takes nine peanuts from an Italian every day. How many bushels of peanuts will the Italian lose if the police man remains on that corner for l5 successive years2
 B. A prominent politician is indicted by the grand jury. He belongs to eight polit- ical clubs, has personal friends in office, knows 1,642 of the boys around town, and has bought drinks in FPS saloons. How many years will it take to convict him, supposing that his law yers continue the case eight times and make 7 Il motions to quash the indictmentf
 4. If salesman receives $7 a week, and , expends $4 for board s2 for room, $l for laundry, s for the theaters and $2.75 for sun dries,' how much money can he put into the savings bank in six monthsp
 5. If colored man in, New Orleans can earn s3 day, how many days in the week will he workY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
The Bicycle and Morphine.

One of the many good things the bicycle has done. for Chicago humanity is to great ly reduce tbe number of those who take hypodermic injections of morphine A preacher not so very long ago said that there were 35, 900 persons in the city who sought relief from the aches and pains of neuralgia, dyspepsia, insomnia and so on by the use of this narcotic A 10 or 90 mile ride in a day goes q long way toward curing sleeplessness, and 1t has a like ben efoial effect on dyspepsia and other trou- bles which result from too much mental and too little physical exercise, combined with injudicious thin diet = Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Up to Date Women.

The little town of Millburn, N J., has in its population a number of very enter prising women, who have set the pace for the men In the matter of public spirit The men recently formed what they called the Baldwin club, for the purpose of rais- ing funds to secure a street lighting sys- tenn The club fingered awhile and then died, having accomplished nothing. The women took the matter up month ago. and by personal collections, the giving of entertainments and fair have secured the necessary funds. The women intend to keep up their public improvement associa- tion Millburn is the scene of the great annual bicycle Derby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
TELEPHONE JOURNAL
BY WIRE TO EVERY suBsoRIBER,s
 BEDSIDE.

The Telephone Herald of Budapest-Has
 5000 Subscribers In Operation Two
 Years-News Carefully Edited-Between
 Editions Concerts Are Given.
 The telephone newspaper organized at Budapest has now been working suc- cessfully for two years. It is the only newspaper of the kind in the world. It is called The Telephone Hirnondo, or Her aid, costs cents like printed paper and Is valuable to persons who are unable or too lazy to use their eyes or who cannot read. It has 5000 subscribers, who receive the news as they would ordinary telephone messages. A special wire 168 miles long runs along the windows of the houses of subscribers which are connected with the main line by separate wires and special apparatus which prevents the blocking of the system by an accident at any one of the stations. Within the houses long, fiex- ible wires make it possible to carry tho re- ceiver to the bed or elsewhere in the room
 The news Is not delivered as 1t happens to come in, but Is carefully edited and ar ranged according to printed schedule so that subscriber at any time knows what part of the paper he Is going to hear. It begins with the night telegrams from all parts of Europe. Then comes the calendar of events for the day, with the city news and the lists of strangers at the hotels After that follow articles on music, art and literature. The staff Is organized like that of any other newspaper and Is on duty from 7:30 in the morning till 9:S0 at night. After the copy has passed through the editors hands, for the paper Is subject to the same restrictions as ordinary news papers and Is liable for its eommunica- tions, it is given to the speakers. T These are ten men with strong voices and clear enunciation. who work in shifts of two at time and talk the news through the tele- phone. There are 28 editions uttered & day. Additions to the first edition are an- nounced as news items.
 To fill up the time when no news is coming in the subscribers are entertained with vocal and instrumental concerts These were at first given for them espe- cially in the office of The Hirnondo, but now the wire is in communication with the opera house and the music halls and on Sundays and saints days with the churches. The music is transmitted at times tosother places in Austria Hungary, and recently The Hirnondo michrophone was connected with the circuit going from Priest, through Vienna, Bremen and Buda- pest, to Berlin, the music being heard in all these places with equal clearness and force. The happy Hungarian can lie abed all day and hear everything that is going on in his town.
 Such a newspaper as the one described was foreshadowcd by writer in The Brit ish and Colonial Printer and Stationer In December, 1893. In the article, which was entitled "A Fairy Tale For Printers ''i an attempt was made to forecast the fu- ture of the daily newspaper and The Tele- phone Hirnondo closely resembles the writer ideal. .-Newspaperdom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
NEW TIME LIMIT.
Only Six Months For Prosecuting Patent
 Applications.


 "All inventors, says Edward P. Thompson, patent solicitor of New York, ''who have been depending upon having two years in which to prosecute their applications before the United States patent office can now have only six months, and, because the new rule is dated April 15, 1895, it will affect cases as though the last official action were upon that date. Consequently any claims rejected before April l5 must be argued or amended before Oct. 15.
 "The cause of this regulation is easi- ly conjectured. The well known Berlin CT telephone patent application was pending before the office for about IA years. Many other applications for pat ents have been allowed to lag two years at time after each official decision, and afterward the patent would have its full term of IT years, whereby the inventor was thought to obtain practi- cally protection for longer term than was intended by the statutes.
 The same new rule also provides that if the six months expire and an other six months and another and so on, then before the expiration of five years the inventor may be required to show cause why the case was not more rapidly prosecuted "---Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
DELIRIUM FROM COFFEE.
Remarkable Case of Nebraska Woman
 Who Loves the Beverage.

A remarkable case of delirium tromens from the use of strong coffee is interesting the physicians of Wayne, Neb., and vicin- ity. Mrs. H. M. Hanshaw, the patient, is between 45 and 50 and is the wife of a farmer living short distance from town
 For many years she has been addicted to the use of very strong coffee in excessive quantities, frequently taking as many as a dozen cups at a meal. Her nervous sys- tenn has suffered seriously as result, and on several occasions she has attempted to break off the habit, but without success.
 A few days ago she resolved to make q last desperate effort, and for time man aged to get along without touching the seductive beverage. At the end of the sec- ond day, however, her nerves were in a state of almost complete collapse and a few hours later an attack of what closely resembled delirium tremens set in.
 Tho physician called was at first deceived by the symptoms, but when the nature of the case was explained to him he said the disease was undoubtedly caused by the sudden breaking off of the habit Mrs. Hanshaw's recovery is probable, but her physicians say she could hardly survive another attack They pronounce the case one of the most remarkable they have over een.-Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Inst What He Said.

Governor Urban A Woodbury of Yer mont, whose speech at Chattanooga last Friday, as reported by several correspond ents. has caused much comment, Is in the city, and says the paragraph in ques- tion was misquoted. According to the governor, it should have read;
 "There is not in my section of the coun- try the least bitterness or unkind feeling toward tho people of the south. We are willing to believe that you thought you were right at the time, but we cannot do otherwise than teach our children that you were Urong'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
How He Got Ahead of Them.

When the vigilance committee had been writ ten up and down, They swore they'd catch the editor and run him out O town, And they did.
 Though he hid Meath two mattresses Of down,
 They ripped feather bed,
 And from living heels to head They feathered and they linked him till he looked just like 8 clownl But did that wretched editor sit down and moan and weepf Did the ink and feathers cost him just half an hour of sleeps
 Not bit! *31
 He had wit, And he went all in heap
 To the great Atlanta fair,
 And he s representing there All that's left of the race problem, at dollar for 6 peepi Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
To Reform Crimin.ls by HypnotIsm.

A series of experiments has been begun in the Territorial Reform school at Ogden, U. T., by Dr. A. D. Monce, local hypno- tist, looking to the cure of kleptomania and kindred menta conditions of children by hynpotism. He claims the suggestions given in hypnotic sleep will overcome criminal tendencies. es.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
A Ruling Power.

Since 1888 about $l25, 900, GOO has been invested in the conversion of horse car lines into electric railways and cable roads The street railway mortgage debt in this country has thus been more than doubled in six years. The total mileage of electric railways is 10, 363, and the capi- talization is S9s4, 4S5 900. The field for further extension of the electric traction system in this country is enormous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Mime. casimir-PerIer Rides.

Mme Casimir- Perier has followed the example of her hus'land the ex-prcsidont of France, and learned to ride on the bi- cycle. She practices daily with Mime. de Bourqueney, wife of the former "intro- ducer of ambassadors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
STATIONERY.

Note Paper, cheap grade, 50 sheets for Dc.
 Better grade, 30 sheets, 5e.
 Best grade, extra quality, 15 sheets for 5c.
 Fools Cap, Legal Cap and Letter Paper, l5 sheets for De-
 Box Paper, all grades, from 6e up to 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Hs wr.t.s poems, shs arinds Meal.

Mrs Lizzie M. Frost of Monmouth, Me, has full charge of gristmill. She adjusts the power and sees that the ma chinery does its work properly, while her husband follows his literary bent and writes poems. This family Is in advance of the times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

Envelopes at your own price from 70 for Dc up to b for 5c, square and oblong.
 Tablets for pencil use, 24c and Be.
 Ink Tablets, note size, Sc, 4c, 5e, 6c, up to He, each worth double their price. and 12e.
 Letter size, 4csand Sc.
 Sponges, 2 for 5c.
 Pencils, 4c, 6e, 10c, 2Oc BOG and 50c per dozen.
 States, bound in cloth, Dc, Sc, lie and 15c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Making a Toilet Under Difficulties.

It is announced that Lady Aberdeen dresses in boomers when riding her wheel Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
NOTIONS.

Pins, 1e per paper.
 Brass Pins, Pc per paper.
 Needles, lc per paper.
 Gold.eye Needles, Sc per paper. Tape. all widths, white and black lc aud 2e per roll. Shirt Braid, 32e roll. IAWhite Pearl Buttons. good qual- ity, IS, %, g line, per dozen, DC.
 Better grade, 7e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
 : LINEN.

Towels, all linen, 1Oc, l5c, l8e, 23, 25c and 32c each.
 Cotton Towels, Dc and 1Oe each. Napkins, all kinds and all prices Table Covers. 59c, 74c, 89c, 92e 98c and SLIP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
Offers to Do Marvellous Things.

Norman Wizard laid some rather re- markable propositions before the army board of Notifications. He offered to convert an old Rodman smooth bore cast iron gun by the Reading Wizard process Into 3 inch rife, which could be fired one-third moro rapidly and exhibit greater endurance than the best of the modern steel rifled guns.
 He also proposed to convert the 20 inch smooth bore cast iron Rodman gun just removed as obsolete from Fort Lafayette, New York harbor, into 20 Inch rifle by the same process.
 Finally he offered to build an all steel high power 16 inch rifle which, by some pecnliarity of construction not d1s- closed, would increase in tensile strength With every shot fired.
 MT. Wizard asked an allotment of funds for the purpose of bringing to completion and test his first named proposition. The board took the ques- ton under consideration. -Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

Lace Curtains. per pair i9c, Goe. 79c, 99c, SPA, $l.3i and $l.39.
 Counterpanes, each, 49e. 59c, 7ge, 94c and $1.22.
 Full line Ladies Hose, black, tan and fancy.
 Ladies Vests, Gorsets. Handler. chiefs, etc
 Besides these we carry full line of Ladies and Gents Shoes, Under. wear, Pants, Piece Goods, Shades. Hats, Ribbons. Laces, Handler. chiefs, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

Better grade, larger size, 1Oc. Hair Pins, 2 packages for Sc. Hair Pins, in box, Be.
 Rubber Dressing Combs, all sizes, from 4c to 25c.
 Horn Dressing Combs, loc. Fine Combs, Be up.
 Fancy Side Combs, extra value, Dc, 10e, 15c, 1se, 20c per pair. Knitting Silk, be per spool. Better grade, 38c per spool. Spool Silk, Sc per spool. Spool Twist, 1e per spool. Embroidery Silk. 9c dozen spools. Clarke Cotton, spools for 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12

The Cuban situation is growing decided y Interesting. It is evident that the in- sufrectionists are gaining ground quite steadily, and there is ground for believing mat their cause will before long attain the standing of successful revolution, which Will permit the recognition of the independ- shce of the island by the United States indianapolis Sentinel.
 The revolutionary forces in Cuba arc cer- .alnly making headway and gradually es. .apllshing their ability to maintain them selves in spite of Spanish repression It IS question which should receive the seri- ous consideration of our government whether the reyolutionists are not entitled 10 recognition as belligerents. .-Philadel' phia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-12
THOS. GREEN, City Bill Poster and AuctiOnePI

Personal attention given 10 the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- cry kind including samples, etc. Charges reasonable. Office at A. J, Stewards, j. F., IA East Barraqiia street.