davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Theffnrd HiIl.

F. E. Carey is moving into his house.
Miss Reynolds OF Strafford is working
for Mrs. G. S. Worcester.
Asa Cummings, who has been sick al
winter, has nearly recovered.
Miss Sarah Senter and Miss Mabel
Carey returned to their schools Saturday
Miss Ener Warrington, who has beer
working in the hospital at Hanover, n
H., came home last week for vacation.
Rev. j. Palmerlee, who has been q
missionary in Turkey for several years
was at G.. S, Woreester's last week Mon
day.
c. Trescott of Lebanon, n. H., has been
at home caring for his father, A. j. Tres
colt, who has been quite sick with the
grip, but is now very much better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs
Hiram Bean. Randolph, VT. Write for prices
Ponlfret.

Mrs. J. Bushway's daughter is visiting
her.
Bert Daniels Of Woodstock was in town
recently on business.
Elbridge Perry has new two-horst
power and saving outfit.
Miss Elsie Walker is spending a few
days with Mrs. c. P. Thacher.
Misses Mary Warren and Alice Hewitt
are attending school in Woodstock.
The carpenters begin their work on
Elton Smiths large barn next week.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is spending her
vacation with her father, c. II. Vaughan.
Edward Conant OF Randolph Center re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs. Lucie Wood
DIR. Ryder and wife recently visited Mrs
Ryder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harding,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed at 43 Main st.
Randolph, vt. Price &c. copy, Si.25 q
year, (25c. less In Vermont.) All papers
stop when subscriptions expire. No pa.
pers sent unless paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $50 per month LIBERIA
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
.n- Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged 30 per cent extra.
Actual average circulation for the year
ls95, all editions, 3,436; guaranteed by
American Newspaper DIRECTORY
L. b. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

No mystery about it. When the Shakers
offered some time ago to give away bot
tie OF their Digestive Cordial to any one
who might call at their New York office,
there was a great rush and great many
people thought they were crazy.
Subsequent events proved 1t to have been
very clever advertising transaction, for
although they gave away thousands OF
bottles, it was in the end protita BILE; near
ly every one that took free bottle came
back for more and paid for it with pleas
ure, saying they had derived better results
from it's use than from any other medi-
cine they had ever used.
There is nothing so uniformly success
full in the treatment of stomach troubles
as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and what
is better than all, it relieves at once.
Laxol, the new form of Castor Oil is so
palatable that children lick the spoon
clean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

L. L. Dickerman was in Barre recently.
VIM. Handy was in Roxbury one day
last week.
ID. G. Jones OF South Royalton was in
town Tuesday.
S. Rich OF Roxbury visited at j. Rich's
one day last week.
Mrs. L. Webb OF Randolph visited at c.
A. Webb's last week.
Albert Gay was in town Monday to see
Leslie Dickerman's horse.
Mr.. Ray OF Mortified has recently
moved into the house vacated by L.Webb.
l.. l.. Dickerman is now running a
shingle mill in connection with his saw
mill.
Mrs. Ladue, who has been sick for some
time, remains about the same. She is at
tended by Or. G. W. Scott OF Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
WiIlianstown.

w. NJ. Edison returned the first OF last
week.
Clogston Bros have made 300 pounds
of sugar.
Hattie Kidder is working for d. Ellis
in Brookfeld.
John Stone went to Montpelier last
week Monday and returned Thursday
night.
Lewis Seaver OF New York city has ar
rived in town to look after the interests
Of his farm affairs.
Frank Thresher has gone to his work in
Berlin. Mrs. Thresher and children will
live with her father, Silas Westover.
Mr.. Brown Of New Hampshire has taken
possession OF the Monument House and
A. s. Winchester, the former landlord, has
moved to the tenement owned by Arthur
Simonds.
The Congregational society has secured
the services of Rev. p. 2. Women Of
Somerville, Mass, as pastor the coming
year and he will commence his labors
the first OF May. Rev. Mr.. Thompson of
Montpelier will preach until Mr.. Wom-
en- arrives.
Unconditional surrender is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. E.E.Evans 81 Co., Ran
dolph; K. p. Stockwell, Bethel; NJ. j..
Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A. X. Hood
x Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

We insert the following by request
The outrage committed on the Jail road
Wednesday night of last week by a gang
of cowardly brutes calling themselves
"men,' is something that every decent
citizen will condemn. And that such a
state of affairs should have been allowed
To exist as to give these ruffians an excuse
for taking the law into their own hands
is something of which the authorities
need not feel very proud. Yet human ma
ture is so constituted that we presume
our people will hold up their hands in
holy horror at the very next lynching that
takes place in the South or West, and that
they will continue to subscribe money for
the civilization OF heathen away from
their own doors, and continue to thank
God that they are not as other men are.
The "lynching" perpetrated in the out
skirts OF our village on Wednesday even
ing of last week was the most disgraceful
and dastardly act ever committed in Chel-
sea. Every man or boy engaged in il, or
witnessing 1t, thereby put himself far
beneath the level of the victim, and in
stead OF condemnation for their lawless
efforts to clean out the sinks of iniquity,
they deserve the utmost rigor of the law,
no matter upon whom the blow falls.
Will our authorities let this vile proceed
ing pass without notice Will our decent
and respectable citizens allow the author
titles to thus neglect their plain duty ?
Will the fathers of boys among us let this
awful example stand without rebuke ?
That there is more evil that needs to be
vigorously dealt with cannot be denied,
but 81 il be done in lawful and civilized
manner, and let those in authority be no
respecters OF persons, but demand "a
white life for tWo.n IL is to be hoped that
our states attorney, at least, will not be
negligent OF bis duty, but our citizens are
reminded that he cannot, single handed
and alone, meta out the justice due and
rid our town of the effects Of the curse
which is an insult to every respectable
man and woman in our midst today.
Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terrors; bat like pneumonia, bron-
chitis and other throat and lung troubles
can be quickly cured by using One Min
ute Cough Cure. f. E. Evans Co.,
Randolph; X. P. Stockwell, Bethel; NJ.
j. Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A. X.
~ Go fNbaIuoa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

When the spring ii me comes, "gentle
Annie" like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
sy stem with DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
ia nous little pills for the liver and stom-
ach all the year round. L. Z. Evans q
Co., Randolph; X. p. Stockwell, Beth
ell; M. J. Sargent & Son, So. Royalton
A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
Fire Protection.

Work is progressing in fine shape on the
new automatic sprinkling system which is
being put in at the Owosso Mfg. Co. Is build
ing. Two car loads of wrought iron pipe
and one car load of cast iron pipe have al
ready been put in. This system will be
connected with an eight inch main of the
city water works. Two tanks holding 10,-
600 gallons each will be placed on the roofs
of the buildings and will also be connected
with the system, while the company's steam
pump, the largest in the city outside of the
water works pumps, can also be turned
on to the pipes instantly. This gives the
factory the very best Of fire protection, any
part of the factory being so exposed that it
could be fairly flooded with water as soon
as fire could get started.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
The Justice Courts

The examination of Mrs. Ursula Burpee
in Justice McCaughna's court was continued
Tuesday, testimony being then taken for
the defense. The examination was again
adjourned until the 2lst.
Charles Holden was tried before a jury in
Justice Baldwln's court on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by his wife.
He was found guilty and was fined $25 and
$16.91 costs or ninety days in the Detroit
house of correction.
The case against George Fowler charged
with violating a city ordinance by obstruct-
ing the sidewalk with stand, was adjourn
ed Tuesday by Justice Baldwin until the
9th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
Circuit Court

Judge Smith held session Of court Mon
day and the following business was trans
acted:
Joseph Howard, charged with felonicus
assault, was arraigned and plead not guilty.
Bail was fixed at $500.
A body attachment was issued for John
Kritz for contempt of court, In neglecting to
pay temporary alimony ordered by the
court.
Augusta Courts vs.. Edward Courts. The
court made an order allowing complainant
S35 solicitors fees and S1.50 per week tenn
porary alimony.
In the case of Marshall Thomas vs.. Ann
Arbor Ry. Co., plaintiff was granted per-
mission to file an amended declaration. sSa
Sophia Buck VS.. George w. Buck, com.
plainant allowed $25 solicitors fees, $40
witness fees, and 81 per week temporary
alimony.
Cora Holden vs.. Charles Holden, COM
plainant allowed S25 for solicitors fees and
also temporary allmony.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
CAVALRYMEN MEET AGAIN.
Co. H 10th Michigan Cavalry the Guests
of w. A. Richardson.

Co. H 10th Michigan Cavalry the Guests
of w. A. Richardson.
About twenty of the surviving members
of Company Fl tenth Michigan Cavalry met
yesterday as the guests of their comrade, w.
A. Richardson, at his hall in this city.
The company was mustered in the fall of
1868 and was recruited in this county. num-
bering Major p. N. Cook and Capt. E. P.
Byerly among its commissioned officers.
The company originally numbered one hun
dred sixty-three. Hard fighting in eastern
Tennessee and Kentucky, discharges, trans
fers, and other losses, left bat eghty-four
to be mustered out at the close of the war.
The veterans and their families were met
In the hall by comrade Richardson and his
daughters, the Misses Mabel and lvah. The
hall was prettily trimmed with flags and
flowers while long table the whole length
Of the hall was more than suggestive of the
good things which were coming later, when
most bountiful repast was served. Before
dinner, however, the time was we'll spent in
recounting the scenes of other days and the
acting again in imagination of the brave
deeds of war times.
In the afternoon a program was carried
out including recitations and music, and an
address Of welcome by comrade Richardson,
addresses by Rev. L. w. Spayd and Rey.
Henry King. After the program, busi-
ness meeting was held. Officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Reuben
G. Hutchins, Perry; secretary and treasur-
er. w. A. Richardson. 1t was voted to hold
the next meeting at Perry with Pres. Hutch
ins.
The members of the company who attend
ed the reunion were: Major P. N. Cook,
Corunna; Captain K. p. Byerly, this city;
Lieutenant j. @. A. Cook, Morrice; Com
rades, s. G. Bailey, jackson; A. d. Carl
ton, Dimondale; s. II. Grahame, Crooked
Lake; John s. Babcock, Durand; A. Ii.
Terryburg, Laingsburg; w. Sherburn,
Chaplin; G. Whiting, Sagerville; Andrew
Cowell, West Haven; Fred Wolf, Gaines;
Arthur Mead, st. Johns; John Banks, Platt
Pelton, Charles Cole and A. Herrick, Ban
croft; James Worden and w. A. Richard
son, this city. Charles Newell, Saginaw,
company G. proprietor of the Columbian
Comedy Co. now in Owosso. brought along
his band and furnished music for the occa-
sion.
The following members sent regrets, be-
ing unable to be present: Lieutenant John
r. Bennett, Bath, N. z; Robt. Lyons, Bon
secour. Ala; A. j. Easton. Los Angeles,
Calf; Geo. p. Dean, Grand Island, Neb.;
II. Whipple, williamson; @. o. Trumble,
Ironwood: Hector Bentley, Battle Creek; j.
r. Lucas, South Butler; ]. f. Watrous,
Chelsea; M. j. Holcomb, Belding; Walter
A. Palmer, Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
FAIR CONDUCTORS.
Ladies Library Association in Charge of
Street Cars.

Ladies Library Association in Charge of
Street Cars.
Few people knew how popular the street
railway was until Wednesday, and many of
the male citizens of the city had never before
realized what pleasure it was to ride oyer
the line or what an absolute necessity the
road has become. More than this, they
learned that there is one moro employment
now exclusively held by them which the
ladies could fill to perfection if allowed to
do so.
Beginning at six o'clock in the morning
and continuing until eleven o'clock at night
recruits from among the most fashionable,
brightest, and prettiest ladies of Owosso
collected fares, stopped and started cars,
assisted passengers, both male and female,
on and off the cars and even turned the
trolley around at the ends of the trip.
Dressed In neat bicycle costumes and being
relieved every two hours, they were able to
do the work without WEAKNESS and enjoyed
the lark hugely.
In the afternoon a very pleasant program
was carried out successfully at the park and
was heartily enjoyed. A merry-go round
was set up at the park, and this, too, was in
charge of the ladies'. This feature was
thoroughly enjoyed by the youngsters and
also by number of boys who can count
their years by the scores.
Taken altogether the Ladies' Library AS
sociaton called the attention of people to
their wishes in the way of improving their
library most successfully. Financially the
event was just as big success, netting the
association about eightyfive dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
Narrow Escape.

A. K. Giles, driver of the city hose cart.
had narrow escape from death Tuesday
evening at a few minutes after six o'clock.
In answering an alarm of fire on Dickinson
street both teams left the city hall at the
same time, the hose cart thus being on the
south side of Main street and on the inside
when the two teams rounded south Wash
ingtOn street. Both teams were going In
true fire department style but the hose truck
slipped up against the street car track with
such force as to tip 1t completely over,
catching Mr.. Giles undersit and dragging
him some distance before the horses could
be stopped. He was released from his un-
comfortable quarters and taken to DR..
Phippen's Office when Drs. Phippin, Lamb,
Crum, and Hume attended him and dressed
his wounds. His shoulder was dlslocated
and small artery In his arm was cut, be-
sides the numerous bruises which he re-
ceived. The hose cart was considerably
battered up.
The fire was at 210 Dickinson street In
the house belonging to Mrs. j. Boyers and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James McAffrey.
The Ere caught from an overheated stove
pipe. The house was damaged about $500,
covered by insurance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
Secured the Contract.

Messrs. Beswick s. Doolittle, of this city,
have been awarded the contract for build
ing large addition to the boiler house con-
nected with the University of Michigan
hospitals at Ann Arbor. Two stories will
be added to the boiler house which is situ-
ated between the homeopathic and regular
hospitals on the hospital grounds in the
northeast part of the city on the bluff over
looking the M. G. tracks. The addition,
which is to be built of brick, will include
nurses quarters, a dining room, kitchen,
and a laundry. The amount covered by
the contract is $13,625.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
The Adyentists.

The seventh day Adventists opened the
annual meeting Of the state association In
their camp, near Caledonia Park, yesterday.
Arrivals haye been coming in all the week
and large number came Wednesday, but
yesterday they came In crowds, and kept
the street car line busy transferring them
and their baggage to the grounds. The
regular exercises were begun yesterday and
will be continued throughout the ten days
session. The public is invited to attend the
meetings. The camp presents very pretty
appearance from the Corunna road. bsIns
laid out carefully in streets, and the tents
themselves being nearly oil of uniform
size.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20
Farm for Sale.

so acres of we'll cultivated land, we'll wat
cred; good house and barn; large plum
orchard; acre fine strawberries; a acre best
blackberries, and other small fruits. Stu
ated mile south ~ east Of Bennington.
Would trade for city property. Inquire Gil
Ball street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20

For sale, full blood Jersey heifer calf.
Inquire at this office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-20

Oakside School, Owosso, Mich.
Sixteenth year of this Preparatory School
begins Sept. 13, 1897. Apply to &
Mes. l.. 4. GOULD, Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

There is conductor of the Broadway
cable cara who is called the baron by
his confreres because of his extraordi-
nary resemblance to Bismarck's SON Is
picture published from time to time in
periodicals. He is stately looking fell
low, with an aristooratio mien, and his
uniform lends dignity to his general ap-
pearance, albeit the badge of humble
service. Lately tho boys have been
spreading the news' about him and
have circulated a report along the line
to the effect that the baron is really u
''nobleman who has gone wrong, :" like
the pirates Of Penzance. This has at
tracted attention to the conductor, who
is invariably pointed out by somebody
between Forty second and Twonty-third
streets as an aristocrat exiled by tho
kaiser for some peooadillo which was
regarded as q mortal offense when the
act of an officer of the emperor's favor
lite regiment of hussars.
In consequence the baron has been
stared at great deal within the past
week, and yesterday gentleman we'll
known as an imperial lounger stood on
tho rear platform and asked the noble
incog. how he liked railroading, Imag-
inc the querist's astonishmentl
"Faith, thin, think railroadin bates
the divil for tryin a mans timper I've
been hotel porther, bootblack and q
stable hand an thought was in hard
luck, but | never fell up ag'in anything
to aiqual sthreet car conducthor's
thrials. Wan year at raihoadin is great
thrainin for the police force. Transfers
for Thirty-fourth streetp'-New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

BiancG Blume.3anter, IA singer at
the Berlin opera thirty years ago, died
In extreme poverty at Buenos Ayres,
SO years old.
Frederick Warde will shortly appear
IN an elaborate production OF q new
romantic play oy W.D. Eaton entitled
Iskander.
Sir Arthur Sullivan can now COM
maud So, 500 for one cong. Ii Is said
that from the sale OF the music OF the
Lost Chord alone he realized $50, 900.
"Here's to women: once our superb
ore, now our equale," 10 toast In A
Contented WomaD, Hoyps new
comedy satire on woman's rights and
politics.
"Rnmor hath It" that six sets OF
bagpipes have been ordered Tor a
French Regiment. Just imagine the
pleasure OF those who have TO listen 10
the practice thereof.
When Edwin Milton Royle once
read his play, Captain Impudenoe, to
we'll known New York manager, the
after exclaimed ira. icslly. "My dear
boy, DON'T see laugh IN the piece !"
This is bit instructive when one re.
fleets that Rpyle's play, now Mt the
American theater, is one of the laugh.
making successes OF the season..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST
or
Delinquent Taxes for The Year 1899,

Pursuant 10 section III Of Chapter CNXIN
OF the session Laws OF 1886, ana the auth ority
yno ID. spencer. Collector OF salt Aks
County hereby giyo public notice. that ihe
following named nersOus are delinquent 10 the
payment Of state, stale school COUNTY
county school. special school, CIT aud CITY
school taxes for the year 1896, 10 the amounts
SET oppoHitc their respective names ON tho
property indicated; reference being hereby
mRdu TO the duplicate nea'ssment fols OF
shii county, now in nj lawful custody. for tho
Nemlzod amounts, which 20 TO make no the
set foifh, and the same IL hereby made par.
OF THIS NOTICE JNO h. SPENCER.
County Collector for sat Lake &c Utah,
Dated. January 18th, 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

The next attraction at the Thester
will be the Frawley company IN rep
ertsiIe on The Sth, 9Th and 10Th OF
FeSiuary. and following viii come
James A. Eerne In Ehore Acres, and
the Salt Lake Opera company In The
Mascot, which will be given on WASH
ington's Birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23


week commencing next MUnday. The
plsy ia which he Will appear IL tbs
hraRd new farclcsl comedy creation
by Gus Heege, Wanted, the Earth,
production when is said to have en-
loyod extreme popularity in other
parts OF the country. Mr.. Dillon viii
be remembered my many thester-
goers from mis- remarkably successful
lmpeisonation OF "Pltticus Greer" In
hazll Kirke, whom that play was at the
height OF its career, he being consid-
cred the best who over appeared
that par;. During She engagement
hero no matinee performance Will be
given.
The two entertainments given in
the Filth ward meeting houss during
the week by the West Side Dramatic
and Comedy company were we'll at.
ienued and highly eniOyed by each
uigh's audience. Jaslah'A Cou rtship +,
tue piece presented, Is an iateFestin g
f.ur.Rct c medy-drEms and containing
as IL does sOm9 very lAughaOle situs-
tlons, keeps the house in an up-rOar
from the time Josiah makes his frs.
appearance until the happy tinalo at
Ihe emu OF the last act. Tue members
u the company presenting II were
well up In their parts.
Tho Tabarnacle will furnish on
Thursday night Oi next week an at.
traction of extraordinary meri, when
Nine. Lillian Nordics, the Patti of
America, Will make her appearance
oeiore q Salt Lake audience Tor the
ttet time In concert, asfisted by Mime.
Scslchi, contrnlt0, Birron Bsrthald,
TENOR, Johu q. Dempsey, baritone, anu
the Tabernacle choir OF four hundred
and fifty voices. Niue. NOrdica's his
tory is romantic indeed aud her thirty
eight yeare of life are made up of In
teresting inciuents. Her frat appear
anco in public concert was at Bum.
stead ball, Boston, in 1876. Two years
later sbe went abroad under favorable
terms with Gilmore's band, and was
one Of the fret to sing in Paris vt the
Trocadero, which was scarcely flushed
at that time. The young singer louged
& sing in opera. she, therefore, went
to Milan ANA was fitted iOr opera by
San Giovanni, who gave her the name
of Nordicn. she made successful
debut in pIavista, al n little theater at
BrescIa, near Milan. l u 1850 che went
to 81. PetetsbuTg, where she eaug In
Italian opera with Scalchi ana other
well known singers, but their engage
ment was abruptly terminated by the
ASSASSINATION OF the czar, which put an
emu to all festivities. In July following
she made her operate debut IN Paris In
Faust. being received with great 10.
vor. She was etulying with GounUd
auu had made three year engage,
ment to cling in OPERA, when she mar.
ried wealthy inventor named Cover,
who had come over from London to
hear her eing, and had fallen In love
with her. lie wac an A merican 10y
birth aud much older than NoIdica.
The marriage did not prove happy
one and n separation ensued. Ia 1857
Nine. Norlica again appeared In
opera, this time In Londou. Since
then she has been singing steadily,
either in concert or opers, ana the
circle Of her enthusiastic admirers mss
been constantly widening,