davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20
: Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hamlin was in Burlington AMI 81.
Albans last week on customs business.

ASSlSLdUt CtCfttdIy VI tuC AlOoSul
Hamlin was in Burlington AMI ST.
Adams last week on customs business.
The quarrics 81 the Vermont sea
Green :,laic coup my, known ~ the
sl.lte trust. shut down Mpnday for a
lrontli. This affects all the -ra green
safe quarries between West i'awlet
and Fair Haven, with the exception
of those operated by Edwards & Ed
wards, who are not in the trust.
Some rascals of Mortified were
mean enough to visit the Catholic
cemetery recently and pull down IL
monuments and the cross off from as
many as they were able to. Such van
dalism in civilized community Is
almost unheard OF and if the mis-
creants are ever caught the full pen
atty Of the law will be meted out to
them.
VIM. Deavitt, "a, who died at
Moretown Aug. 9Th, was widely
known lawyer and farmer who had
lived in that town nearly fifty years,
having previously practiced law in
Richmond. He had held many offices.
Two sons and four daughters survive
him. The sons are D. p. Deavitt, a
leading business man of M0retown,
and T. j. Deavjtt of the Vermont bar
and president Of the Capital Savings
bank and Trust company of Montpe-
lier.
Deputy Sheriff Policy of Fair
Haven arrested Fred Dudley recently
Dudley hired team from German
Griffith in Dorset last September. He
drove to Keene, N. H., where the
horse died from exhaustion. He sold
the wagon for s.. Dudley has wife
who lives at Fair Haven, and the Off
GERS have been watching for him there
for several months. He was taken te
Dorset and held for trial in the sum
Of $500. Not being able to furnish
bail he was lodged in the Jail at Ben
nington.
The citizens of Burlington art
pretty well aroused by an arrest made
there last week by Deputy Sheriff
Taft and Turnkey Brunette of the
county Jail. 1t seems that these two
went to the house of man named
Croto to &C llect bill and found hin
asleep upon the floor. They aroused
him and smelling liquor about hi
breath, arrested him and took hin
to the Jail and had him fined the next
day. Some OF Croto's friends fur
nished bonds for an appeal to county
court. So many protests came te
Sheriff Reeves he was obliged to dis
charge both men.
| Acting under instructions from thu
state cattle commissioners, DR.. l.. Z
Wakefield went to Cabot last week
Monday to ascertain, If possible, thu
cause Of the death OF fourteen out OF
herd of seventeen cows owned D.
Wooster Brothers of Marshfield. Al
examination Of the body Of a COW
that had died recently disclosed TIN
fact that the herd was infected witt
anthrax, disease caused by drinking
stagnant water. This disease is quit
rare among cattle and is contagiou
for animals that may hereafter run il
the pasture where the diseased COW
have been, although vaccination
against it is generally sure prevent
i've.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago. Mr.. L. W. Gallaher, was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer of lumber products Attacked with
epilepsy. he was Obliged to give up his busi-
ness. The attacks came upon him most In
opportunity. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often In the
street. Once he fell down shaft in the
mill his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Galiaher writes from Milwaukee. Feb. 16. 'o6-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20
Could not Sleep-Run
Down W. Nervous re.
male Troubles an d
Weakness. All these
Ailments succumb TO
Buker's Kidney Pills.

" was troubled with kidney disease, greay.
,v RIM down and SO nervous that could not
sleep. heard of Buker's Kidney, Pllls; hn .
1nroc,ired one box which gave me immediate
rraiios n IL more than you recommend Tor
ffemaIe troubles and weakness"
Ellsworth Falls, Me. Mrs. Sarah y. JOY.
pills SOC, at the druggist or mailed postpaid toI
orice. DR.. r. C. Buker will give advice ~ Isttes
free. Write for our valuable book on packasns'
Baksy, PHI Co., Bangor, Me-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20
Result of the tuberculosis Law.

Hon. C. M. Winslow, secretary OF
the state board Of agriculture, at a
meeting of the state board OF health
gave these interesting statistics as re-
suit OF the work of the cattle commits
sioners SINCE the tuberculosis law went
into effect:
Az. a,s,r,o, %, saymers 1904
Tested in first district for drovers, z'ioo
Tested in second district for farmers, 0,aol
Tested In second district for drovers, 100
mo.., l4,l55
Condo mned In first district farmers, Al
Condemned in first district drovers, ~
Condemned in second district, farmers, 4oz
Condemned in second district, drovers,
r.., ga
patS - arst aisty;ct s6,8sl.7 as
Paid in second district, o''4o.s1
natal, sls,ss7s7
Percentage Of cattle condemned in first 90
Percentage 81 cattle condemned in second =.
district, 70 -
Average percentage for the state, ~
Average paid farmers in the first district, So.tv
Average paid farmers in the second DISTRICT ist 70
aseless Pa IA - srnars In the state 1853
Ave erase Re IA growers In the state 1880
c.,. a,o,..,on nArhSpiioAAs' s2,s2s. 70
y gstus,r vvu 4,21084
Condemned cattle, lo,0oz.o'
natal $40, 722.2l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousness, Indigestion, Headacne'
Easy to take, easy TO operate xoc'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-20

S !0IIS
Of Cod-hver Oh with
Hypophosphites, can
be taken as easily n
summer as IN winter.
Unlike the plain oil It
is palatable, and the
hypopho spfl1tes that are
IN It aid IN digestion
and at the same time
tone up the system.
For sickly, delicate
children, and for those
whose lungs are affec-
ted, it is a mistake to
leave It off in the sum
mer months. The
dose may be reduced
if necessary.
We recommend the
small size especially
for summer Use, and
for children, where a
srnanerdose IS required.
1t should be kept in a
cool place after It Is
once opened.
por col. NJ roo. and xr 90 ty all druggista
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
roLl's WONDERLAND rHEATER.

The great Bale troupe close their en- gagement at Poli's Wonderland theater with to-night's performance. So much talk has been made of the marvellous feats which they perform on the bicy- cle, and so much interest has been aroused not alone among wheelmen in their extraordinary accomplishment, that it would not be surprising if the Wonderland would, not be half large enough to hold all who will want to see their final performances Also will ap- pear for the last time the Yokohama troupe, Miss Hilda Thomas, the Misses Allyn and Lingard, the three Wright sisters, Moreland, Thompson and Bush, Frank and Madell, and Girard and Thompson For next week a grand double feature has been secured in the three Sisters Dunbar, who come here almost direct from the Tivoli in London. and O'Brien and Havel, who for the past two weeks have been the reigning sensation at Keith's Union Square the ater. It is a marvellous attraction to be on one bill, and the Wonderland is un- doubtedly in for the same great busi- ness next week that it has enjoyed ali the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

"A Bowery Girl" was presented again yesterday to a large audience. It is a melodrama that is purely local as it's name implies. All the scenes shown are on the Bowery or it's neighborhood, with the exception of the second scene of the third act, which show the Pali- sades on the Hudson.
 This particular Bowery girl, unlike many of her predecessors, has some de- gree of refinement, and does not in- dulge in the roughness and the orgies that are usually associated with the world-renowned thoroughfare.
 The principal incidents relate to an hefress, Agnes De Lorme, who has fallen into the hands of a scheming Italian padrone, Cesca Bertolina, and his wife, Alicia, who are determined to marry her to a scoundrel, Nicholas Franklin, who has a neglected wife The heroine, however, falls into rough but honest hands, and with their aid escapes. Nora Hallinan, the daughter, of a typi- cal Fourth ward politician, Patrick Hal linan, befriends her from first to last and foils the schemers at every turn.
 MT. Williams has enga ged a first class company that makes each of the characters a reality.
 It will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 A fine musical comedy will be found in Sam T. Jacks My Uncle" which will be the attraction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. It will be presented by cast headed by the author of the burletta, and creator of the title role, the popular comedian, Harry Montague, supported By the fol- lowing comedy, burlesque and speciality artists, Caroline Duncan, James A. Sturges, Phyllis Ruffeld, Dolly Daven- port, George Beban, Maggie Lee Clark, Robert Raymond, Lottie Lewis, Allie Wellington, Lew Palmer, Emma Gales, Lena Morse and William Walters. Mat inees Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
LOCAL NE WS.
rief Mention.

dlgn WaJor UO-uay at 0:00 P. m.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 SnowShovels, Bradley, Damn, Darlington.
 Godey'ls magazine for February at McKee's news store.
 Pease & Son have received the Gen. rury for February.
 Take in Greenwood's forced sale of shoes, 773 Chapel street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, Az Church street.
 Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss' residence on Chapel street, opposite Wooster Square, and who is prominent in the management of the Home for the Friendless, is quite ill Last evening she was reported as more comfortable. Mr. James of Orange street, the brick manufacturer who is at Aiken, Ga, with his wife and oldest daughter, will remain there for a few weeks longer, as his wife's health does mot improve as rapidly as expected and hoped for.
 The fair of the St. Patrick T. A. B. society opened in the old armory last night and Vill continue till February 3d. This evening visiting T. A. B. so- cieties are expected from Bridgeport, Branford and Wallingford. The com mittee are: J. Moakley, chairman; J. F. Burk, Edmsmd Miller, James J. Can- non, Peter J. Conlan, Joseph F. Deskin, Councilman Henry E. Norris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

but some room out. The pay roll IS about $1,000 a month"
 "I suppose the guests spend great deal of money in the city, do they not?'
 Well, the families that have been attracted to this house and who other wise would not remain in the city even if they came at all leave considerable money with our merchants, for they are always buying. Speaking of employ ment, we have 8 great many more em- ployes in rush times, and as regards guests the house attracts a large num- Der of travelling men of the better class and tourists who have hitherto skip ped the town These people now spend their money in New Haven"
 Have you any idea how much money you pay local dealers for supplies for the house?"
 Yes; the local dealers are receiving from $5,O00 to $G,OO0 a month from us, and our account at the Tradesmen's bank will bear us out in this state ment. This is entirely over and above what the guests spend It is a we'll known fact that such high class house at moderate rates has long been need ed It's air oe sociability and comfort makes one Feel at home with himself and the world.'
 Tt must have taken nerve and cour- age to put up such building," ventur- l ed the reporter.
 Yes; of course nothing ventured you know, nothing gained; that's the old adage. But I think the people .ap- preciate it, and it's past all question of | success now. It's positive success, | and nerve and courage does not enter | into it any more; that time is past, and bygones are bygones, you know. You see, New Haven is a beautiful and l historic city, and it only needed fine | house to attract fine people, and the house is sumptuously furnished and ele- 1 gantly decorated and contains forty-siN private bathrooms ands every modern l convenience known to art and science 1 required in such an extensive estab- | lishment. We conduct this house on l the same lines as houses of this class arc conducted i'll New York, and while
 we have not been hotel men we have and observed closely the different meth l ods of conducting hotels and have made a study of it the past two years, and it 1 Is perhaps better so, as most hotel men are trained in certain ruts which they cannot change, and we have adopted the latest and best methods after care 1 fully examining all."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
NOV UNDnn ARRESr.
Capture of the Young nan Who Attempted
 to Steal Horse and Burn q Barn.

to Steal q Horse and Burn Barn.
 Julius M. Myers, aged ninsteen, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer John Dippold for trespass. This is but a nominal charge and serves but to hold him for a graver one. He and an- other young man named George Han chstt went to the barn of Herman Plauman, No. 16S Scranton street, and hitched up the tsrse which was stabbed there.
 Plauman came in just as they were about to depart,
 The two assaulted Plauman, knock ing him down. Myers got away, but Plauman succeeded in holding Hanchett until police came and he was arrested. While Hanchett was being taken to the station the barn was discovered to be on fire. It was eXtinguished before it was totally destroyed. A slow match was found in the barn. They evidently intended to steal off with the horse and team and allow the barn to burn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Kellar and hls series of marvels win be presented this afternoon and the novelties which MT. and Mrs. Kellar are now able to present to their audiences in the United States--the most intelli- gent audiences in the world-afford problems which the scientist and the amusement seeker alike will find fas- clnating. The marvellous has a deep hold on the human soul, and Kellar, who expressly disclalms any element of supernaturalism, or suggestion of the uncanny in what he does, nevertheless defies explanation of any of the new feats. Among them are The Mystery of L'FIassa," which Is the very latest product of the wonder workers of Thibet, the home of magic. Then, too, "The Mystic Light Of Bala," which puz- zled the greatest German physician Hensoldt in India, is displayed in full view. "The Shrine of toomra Sami," itself marvel, well worth an even- ing's study. is only a part of the prd- granl which includes '"The Queen of the Roses" a marvellous novelty and Kel- lars own personal feats of prestidigita- tion, the like of which has not been seen on any American stage
 Among the always entertaining feat ures of the regular Kellar program are "Karmos," and "Flyto," while the math- ematical exploits of the great European calculator Inaudi. are dwarfed into in- significance by MT. and Mrs. Kellar in their novel sensation, "The Diablerie of the Decimals.'
 Sale of seats now open.
 Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" the most pretentious of that popular au- thor's efforts, will hold the boards for Monday and Tuesday nights. It is hardly necessary to dtlate to any ex- tent on this production. It came, it was seen, and it conquered several seasons ago; and it will come and do the same thing all over again. For the infor- nation of those of our readers who are not acquainted with this play, we would say that "A Milk White Flag is a spectacular satire on the militia of tEis country. It teens with fine lines particularly Hoytian in their sharpness, and the folly and foibles of the dress parade soldiers are satirized with most humorous. and, to use a para doxfal expression, kindly severity. The company presenting the play will, as is usual with all the Hoyt attractions, be an excellent one. Nearly all the old fa- vorites will be in the cast. The cos tunes and scenery will all be new and elaborate; and the latest catchy music will greet the ear of the audience.
 Sale of seats now open.
 In speaking about James A. Herne's play, Shore Acres which is promised a great scenic production on Friday night, January 31, Sir Henry Irving said: MT. Herne. I don't know New England life, but I feel the sincerity of your play"
 The great production, Northern Light" that has had an extended run at the American theater, New York will be seen on Saturday evening, Feb ruary 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
AI.arre Sale ofRnxes.

The sale of boxes for the Knights of St. Patricks ball was held in the rooms of the society last night. It was the most successful sale ever held. The to- tai amount received from the sale was s534.
 There will be twelve temporary boxes erected on the stage. The boxes were purchased by William Nicely, J. Reilley, T. J. Kenney. T. F. Dinnan, J. F. Lima han, F. M. Carroll, J. H. Lynch, J. E. FIealy, William Feary, J. F. McGann, J. E. McPartland. M. Dillon, ". F. Don- nelly, Captain Wrinn. James Kane of Meriden. R. Donovan, Ed. Govern of Hartford. Dr. R. J. Barry of Ansonia
 The tickets are selling very fast, and that it will eclipse any other ball given bSf this society is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Four Collectors to Tax Assessme ent.

The board of relief had only four ob- 1ectors last evening to protest against the size of tax bills.
 Richard Fischel was the first to Joe heard. His new building at the corner of Congress avenue and Liberty street is valued by assessors at S20, 665. Louis Dietz Of Lewis street thinks that his home on that street is valued foo high at $4O0.
 Thirty-seven hundred dollars is, to MT William Eberhart's thinking, more than his property is worth He lives at IS Ward street.
 George P. Butler, whose new house on Mott street has been valued at $3,070, objected to such an outrage. He will gladly sell it for that amount.
 The board will pass upon the petitions later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Death of N. l.. Bartlett.

MT. W. L. Bartlett died at his home. 4s Third street, Thursday morning at 4;90 of pleuro-pneumonia at the age of thirty-seven years. Monday he appear ed to be improving, but on Thursday he hecame worse and all hopes of his re- coyery were given up. He leaves a wife, nee Miss Hattie A Thompson. daughter of the late MT Samuel Thomp- son, and two children, a mother. Mrs. c. L. Bartlett of Florence. Mass, and a sister, Mrs. E. A. Clark of Springfield, Mass. The funeral will be held Sunday at p. m. at his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
General putnam,s $ Portrait Returned.

The portrait of General Israel Put nam by Harry I. Thompson of New Ha- ven, which has been on exhibition at the Atlanta exposition, has been re- turned to it's position in the executive chamber in the capitol. Mrs Sara T. Kinney has written that every article which was shipped from the state for exhibition at Atlanta has been return ed.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

The McFadden system of physical training will be explained and exhibi- tions will be given on strength tests Ky Professor c. G. Jefferson of New York, the champion weight litter of the world, this afternoon and evening at Dole Brothers company, 1922 Chapel street The exhibition will continue from till 10 o'clock. The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
MT. Ives stricken.

c. w. Ives of Mt. Carmel suffered from paralytic stroke yesterday after noon on Church street. He was taken into Disbrows hat store and later his son. proprietor of the Mt. Carmel stage line, took him to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

Pianos, new and slightly used. at prices to suit the times and careful buy CT, can be found at our warerooms. We have the famous Weber and others, all desirable Cash will secure such bar gains as you now and then hear of and wonder at. Easy terms given, or to rent at reasonble rates.
 M SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 ja24 If SOL Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
! Sufferer Removed to That Institution

A Suffsrer Removed to That Institution
 Yesterday.
 William Hughes, aged thirty-six, was removed from his home, 327 Howard avenue, last evening to the hospital. Several days ago ha fell on the side walk in front of the Hoadley building, sustaining severe injuries about the head. He was taken to his home. His condition did not improve and he was taken to the hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 2i, 1896.

Mean temperature. 3f.
 Max. temperaJure. 40.
 Min. temperature. .S.
 Precipitation 1.05 inches.
 Max. velocity Of wind. 39-NE. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January l. Si deQree or an average daily deficiency or 3.6 degrees. Total deficiency ln precipitation since Janu- ary l. l.41 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
U. G. MEYERS. Observer.

U. G. MEY FRS. Observer. Note.--A mlnus sign l-l preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T in connection with raInfallIndIcates a traceof rainfall too email to measure Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known. < *Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25
IvEATHEE RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPAItrMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsnlNaroN. D. C.. Jan. 24. 1896, sp.m. Forecast for Saturday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain or snow, probably clearing toward evening, variable winds, becoming westerly.
 For eastern New York: Rain or snow in central and northern portion, cloudy but probably without rain in extreme southern portions, variable winds becoming westerly. I 4I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY. Bicyeles-E. c. Bennett Co. Clothing-ConnecticutC Clothing Co. Dr. r.Kennedy's tav0rite Renledy-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Nlalley, Ncely x Co.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura-AJ Druggists. Ely's Pineola-At Druggists. Estate Jerusha |. Tyler-Probate Notice. Estate Eunice II. Hart-Probate Notice. Fountain Pens--J. Il. G. Durant. Grand Shopping E.lporium-F.M M. Brown x Co. Gas-New Haven Gas Light Company. Pane's Celery Compolnd-At Druggists. Special Bargains -Stahl < Hegel. Saturday Efforts-liowe X Stetson. Saturday Specialties-Chas Monson Co. Special Bargains-E. Schoenberge & Son. Wanted--Situation--39 William Street. Wanted-P Plumber-Plumb Box '02s; Wanted-Boy National Folding Box Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-25

&Sle1Ymg 767-77l CHAPEL ST. SATURDAY EFFORTS
 that cannot fail to con-
 vince you that this is
 your trading place.
 % % h % DRESS GOODS.
 25 pcs. 36 and 3S inch Nov city Wool Goods, in light, medium and dark colorings mixtures, neat figures and plain serges regular 25e goods.
 Saturday, l23le yd. RIBBONS.
 Have g surplus of these Rib. bons-that's the only reason of this price drop.
 5000 yds. Grown Edge Moire Ribbon-1a inches wide, allsilk and heavy quality actual value 124e.
 Saturday, 6s yd. VEILINGS.
 An entirely new stock of 30 pieces of Veilings will be placed on sale Saturday morning the newest fads and fancies,
 25, 3s ana 5Os yd. TRIMMINGS.
 Just inventor;ea, and there are several lots to be sold at some price, don't care much what, so cay half price and less.
 Jet and Braid in tho various widths.
 10 and 25s yd. Room is Valuable
 And as Spring Goods are right upon us, all Winter Goods must go. Misses Hoods,
 50 and 7Ss Ladies Hoods.
 sl.oo, SIPS. si.6s. Knit Jackets,
 7ss and $l.Oo. Wool Skirts, Quilted Skirts,
 SI.6o, los. Satin de Chine Skirts all lined,
 $3.oS, 400. 4.z5. Silk Skirts,
 $7.0O, 500.
 For Saturday we shall take I3 off
 the above already low prices on winter goods. Remember, this remarkable offer holds good on Saturday only. MEMS SHIRTS.
 Outing Flannel Shirts good strong ones too excellent styles regularly 50e
 Saturday, 35S each.
 -or~.1er-~scs~ HONE & STETsON.