davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1.
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Werkendam. Rotterdam Holl-Amer.. 500 a IN 1000 a m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ..
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Announcements.
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR
e. & W.
E. & w.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D..
30 West s9th St
rmpalrmens Of the Nervous System. Impotence, Stery.
and like ailments. Iiours TO !. TO s.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Away back in The sixteenth century the Hon
durable Guild OF Goldsmiths and Silversmiths de-
cidcd 10 stamp their wares with n mark or emblem
to denote and guarantee Intrinsic value. This sign
or stamp was. and even unto this day is called
the hall mark so named from their trysting-
place guild hall
Products that cannot be counterfeited require no
Advertisers realize that the readers of the FORE
most Republican newspaper Of the United states
The New-York Tribune, are not 10 be REACHED
THROUGH ANY OTHER CHANNEL. - -
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9" STREET

Navesnk fnortherly) Lighthouse by WV; SANDY hoos
Lighthouse. SW by WIsW; Romer shoal Lighthouse
NWt.N. ~ .u~.
Bearings magnetic and given approximately INV
nautical miles. - e,~-
This notice objects the "IAs of Lights and Fog ~
nails Atlantic Gulf Coasts. 1896 page ~ stsI
325 and the List of Heacons and Buoys Ahi'a HsA'
house District, 1885, page lOi.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
AboDliinable
CatarPh.

r.is not reasonable to expect to be
.,red of any disease, no matter how
Instant and pcrsevering the treat
1T when that treatment is alto
the misdirected, and can not posi-
SIy reach the trouble
This explains why those afflicted
an catarrh meet with so much dis
.,nracement. Though they faithfully
lie the usual treatment consisting OF
sarays. washes, ETC., and pass through
sse summer without much discomfort,
- soon as cold weather returns, they
sd themselves more firmly in the grip
- the disease than ever. Such results
Conld hardly be expected if the proper
.,eatment had been given.
ANY one who has had experience
With catarrh will readily admit that it
!. one of the most obstinate of diseases;
4 i easy to see, therefore, that it is
feep-seated, and that.no remedy which
,,erely reaches the surface can have
ne slightest effect upon it. The only
tnown cure for ca.arrh is real blood
remedy. one which gets at the seat of
me disease-the cause of the trouble
and forces it from the system. Such
remedy is S. S. S. (Swift's Specificl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

There are unclaimed letters at the post
office for Miss Hattie A. Thompson, Mrs.
Ezra Rice, w. H. Allen, II. c. Sargent,
Charles G. Moore, E. Z. Eldredge, Samuel
Davis, Sewell Brewster, G. II. Nichols,
e. M. French, Esq, and Pearl Partridge.
J. p Nickerson, one OF the compilers of
the Randolph Souvenir book, is now asso-
ciated with Shoe and Leather Facts, pub
lished in Boston. He has favored as with
the holiday number of that publication,
which is of the highest possible merit in
its line.
The fourth Eastern Star District convo-
cation, which includes Beulah Chapter,
No. Is, is to be held in the Masonic hall at
Barre, Wednesday, January 18th. Hon.
N. l.. Boyden, ID. ID. G.. NJ, is to be pres
ent and also several officers of the Grand
Chapter. The Central Vermont, Mont
pelier & Wells River and Barre railroads
will extend the usual courtesy OF reduced
fare.
Mr.. |. NJ. Frost, the electrician who in
stalled the Bethel system, and a gentle
man representing Boston association OF
electric light capitalists, were in town
last Friday procuring charts and data
from which they will shortly make an es-
innate of the cost per light, for arcs and
incandescents, to light the village, in re-
turn for a franchise which they hope to
secure. The company expects to have its
power from the White river, below Bethel,
where it is proposed to build dam and
furnish electricity for this and other viii
lagos in the vicinity. Success to the
venture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

STATE OF VERMONT. I At Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS Sat Randolph in
said district the 18Th day OF December. A. ID 1895
William A. Mcconnell. executor OF the estate OF
Robert McConneilate OF Washington In said district
deceased presents his administration account for
animation and allowance and makes Application for
decree of distribution and partition of the estate
OF said deceased Mhereupon Il is ordered by said
Court that said account and said pncation I've re-
TERED session of said Court to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in said Randolph the 18th day of Jan.
uary 1897 for hearing and decision thereon: and
Is mrther ordered that notice hereof be given ali
persons interested by publication OF the same three
weeks successfully in the Herald News newspaper
published at Randolph, previous TO said time
OF hearing that they may appear at said time and
place aud show cause II any they may have why said
account should not be allowed and such decree
made By the Court.
1912 Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
Death of T.. III. Lille.

Death of T.. III. Lille.
Edwin II. Lille, aged IS years, died
Thursday, December the 31st, from the
effeets of shock OF paralysis suffered in
the forenoon OF the previous day.
He was intending to drive from his farm
to the village that morning and went out
of the house between 8 and 10 O'Clock to
do few chores and then harness. As he
was gone sn unnecessarily long time, his
wife became uneasy and, stepping out to
look for him, found him lying face down
ward in the yard.
She went at once to Mr.. George How
ards for assistance, and the semi-uncon-
scious man was soon conveyed to the
house. The shock affected the patient s
left side and he sank rapidly until the
end, never rallying from the stupor that
gradually crept upon him.
Mr.. Lille, who was a son OF the late
HoratIo Lille and a cousin OF Mr.. II. T..
Lille of this village, was born in Ran
dolph and spent nearly his entire life in
his native town.
He was educated at the deaf mute in
Miss Wealthy Wright, deaf mute stu
dent like himself, whom ne afterwards
married, and who now survives him. No
children were born TO them.
Besides being farmer, Mr.. Lille was
skillful watch and clock repairer, and had
quite large patronage in that line, going
from house to house as his services were
needed
The funeral was held at his late home
Sunday afternoon at | O'Clock, Rev. HON
er White OF the Episcopal church being
the officiating clergyman. The burial
was at the Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

The screen mill began work again the
first OF the week.
Mrs. George Croker spent Friday with
friends in West Hartford.
Mrs. l.. S. Jones OF Swanton was in
town last week on visit.
DIR. and Mrs. Noyes arrived Monday
from Chicopee, Mass.
Six new members were received into the
Christian church last Sunday.
Hazen Presley has gone to Canaan, \.
H., to remain week or ten days
The w. c. L. L. will meet at O'Clock
to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. A. A.
Smith.
Julius Lamson has been appointed
deputy sheriff in place OF }. +. Cleveland,
resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mann OF Clare
mont, N. H., have been staying al D. A.
Fowler's.
Miss Lora Hutchinson has ended her
seasons labors in the millinery depart
ment of the Bell store.
Professor and Mrs. Edwin Frost OF
Hanover were recent guests OF HON. anu
Mrs. VIM. II. Dubois.
Dewitt Webb, civil engineer in an Of
flee in Boston, has been at home lately on
a short leave OF absence.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Johns
church will meet next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. ID. Denison.
An informal party was given Saturday
evening by Mr.. J. Laroy Mann at the
narlors OF the White Front.
NJ. Atwood acted as installing officer
Friday evening for the Bethel councIi OF
he Junior Order of United American Me-
phanigs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held
Randolph District. SIS al Randolph in
said District the 10th day of December A. D.lees.
Gilman s. Mouton. OF the eNecutorsof the estate
Julie Dillon MOaitOnlate Of Randolph In said dts
trct deceased his administration account
examination aud allowance and Liakes application
for decree OF distribution and partition Of the
tateof said deceased.
whereupon Il is ordered by said Court that
said an plication come under consideration and be
beard the sth day of Ian, AID 1897, at the Pro-
bate Office in Randolph and is further ordered that
all persons interested be notified thereof by publca-
ton OF notice OF this application and order three
weeks successfully in the HERALD AND NEWS. uriRt-
ed at Randolph before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place. and show
cause II any they may have why such account should
not be allowed and such decree made. By the Cosrt
1912 Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Ju<lTe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
New Years Al the Cong1 Church.

.
The annual business meeting and roll
call OF the Congregational church took
place Friday evening in the church ves-
! tries and was preceded by an excellent
supper, at which about 175 sat down.
This idea OF an annual roll call, now
quite generally adopted, was introduced
into this section of The country some six
teen years ago by DIR. Hardy, who saw in
it way to bring his people into closer re-
lations with the church and to keep in
touch with the absent members. For sew
eral years it was held on the afternoon of
Fast day, but later IL seemed much bet
ter arrangement to have 1t in connection
with the business meeting at the begin
ming of the year.
Immediately after the supper came the
reports OF the various officers, showing
that, despite an unusually hard year, the
church was DOT of debt, and that its work
was being faithfully prosecuted. The
election OF officers, by ballot, resulted in
the following choice:-
j. A. Fowler, deacon; Mrs. A. b. Tewks-
bury, deaconess; o. j. Marcott, Il. A.
Thomas A. j. Foster and A. j. Huse,
standing committee; n. W. McCollom
and i. j. Adams, wardensi Z. r. Aboott,
trustee; ID. {. Woodward, clerk; +. A..
Thomas, receiver OF offerings; Il. w.
Tewksbury, treasurer; b. +. Lombard
auditor; Il. I. Lombard, superintendent
OF Sunday school, and Il. w. Tewksbury,
assistant superintendent.
At the roll call those in attendance re-
sponded briefly to the inquiry, "How the
White Church has been blessing to you
in the year-or years past3' while from
those away answers were received in re-
Spouse to this letter previously sent OUT
"rhe year at home will be long remem-
bered as one of unusual changes. The me-
cessity OF seeking employment where It
may be found has called away many OF
our number; the draft upon us to keep at
the front in our quota OF young people at
college and seminary has been large one,
and the Angel Reaper has CLEANED heavily
among us-and among the finest OF the
Sbeaves. Never before at our annual
home coming have we been called to SO
literal a fulfilling OF the exhortation ito
strengthen the things that remain This
we are endeavoring to do. No part OF our
accustomed work has been given up. In
some directions, the lines have been ex-
tended. The spirit OF goodwill still abides
with us, and the song of gladness still
cheers our way with hopefulness. We OF
the home circle recall with pleasure the
DAYS when you were with us, and cherish
your name in christian love and fellow
ship. Kindly lei us hear from you-each
and all-if you can not come in person to
our New Years gathering" There were
nearly two hundred responses from mem
bers absent and present.
Informal speeches. were called for from
Lucius Fowler of st. Adams, Willis Spar
hawk OF the Bangor Theological semi
nary, Clarence Hodges of Williams college,
Laroy Mann of Hanover, Mrs. Mary Sax
ton of Boston and Mrs. Belle Flint OF Am
herst, Mass, ell OF whom happily re-
spcnded.
(Otber locals on next pagel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

STATE OF VERMONT ,At Probate court held
aAADOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolnh in said
district on the 2is day of Dec, A. ID. 1896. Gilman
doult1n and VIM. VI. Dubois. guardian unto Louis
d. Ripley and Julien A. Ripley. minors, heirs I'M
70 ne late Of Julie Dillon Mou ton, tate of Ran
l0pA In said District. deceased. present their guar
Vac account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon II Is ordered by
sad Court that said account be referred TO SEES
son thereof 10 be held at the Probate Office in said
randolph on the sth day OF January A. ID. lss1. Tor
airing and decision thereon. An1
u Is turther ordered, that all persons Interested
= notified hereof by publication of notice OF said APP
Fleaon and order thereon, three weeks successfully
4 the Herald and News a newspaper published al
randolph and which circuates In the neignborhood
4 those interested, before said time OF hearing, that
ley may appear at said time and place, and SHOW
aHse II any they may have why said account should
BOT be allowed, and such decree made.
bv the Court.-Attest.
L-l2 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

Mr.. II. p. Cook, of % Walker street,
Atlanta, Ga, suffered intensely from
catarrh. He says:
Il at first thought had only bad
cold, aud didn't give much atten-
ton to the distractions in my nose
and throat. This soon became notice
able, and began to so inconvenience
ne, that | applied for treatment and
was given the usual local applications
ofsprays, washes, etc. The immediate
effect of the treatment was to relieve
me- but only for short time after APP
plication, and / could easily see that
the disease was growing worse stead
lily, and seemed to grow deeper toward
my lungs; my nose and throat we're
constantly choked up, so that | was
all the time hawking and splitting, and
to add to ii all, the disease became
very offensive. | was unable to obtain
much sleep, being compelled to get up
constantly during the night to clear
my throat and keep from choking.
II tried various treatments without
relief as none of the medicines seemed
TO reach the disease. Finally, some
one recommended S. S. S., and before
Ihad finished one bottle, felt better.
continued the medicine, and it cured
mepermanently. truly believe S.S.S.
is the only cure for catarrh, the most
abominable of all diseases"
S. 5. S. is unlike all other blood
remedies, because it is more than
mere tonic, and goes directly to the
seat of all blood diseases, and cures the
most aggravated cases of Cancer Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Scrofula,
Contagious Blood Poison, etc. S. S. S.
is the only blood remedy guaranteed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local EditoI

Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.
Liliuokalani,
Queen OF the Sandwich Isles,
Hiding thy bitter anguish,
Don thy most brilliant smiles.
Then, thou Oh a deposed monarch.
Troubled, folorn and poor,
Cease thy repining. sister
start on a he sture tour.
Courted. feted and petted.
Still II for power you sigh,
Remember Moman's Suffrage
Is steadily drawing nigh.
And here with queens unnumbered
Labor to speed the day,
Bringing to sovereign woman
Recognized regal sway.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
P urely Vegetable.

Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address, by
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07

NORTH BouND-Night express 2 a. M; local pas
senger' s;l7 a. M mail, 2:45 p. m; express, 5:i5 p
SOUTH BoUSD-Night express 2 am: mail lO,17
M; express. l.S5 p. m: local nassenoer :. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
TIE KAIsERS CHILDREN SHOPPING.

From The Ladies' Home Journal.
The royal children have exchanged gifts
chosen with much socitous deliberation at a
well known toy shop. Any one happening TO
be in the shop at the time might have seen
the Empress enter with her children, each pro-
vlded with his own purse, and completing his
purchases aside so that the others might be
surprised. The younger three princes demand
ed the advice Of their mother in their selections
The princes Investigated everything, but upon
nquirinE the price generally found II too dear.
Three marks for this book rack?' and with
a glance into his purse. mo. that Is too eX-
pensve. ! haven't over seventy-hve pfennings
What can you give me for that price, And
the shop girl proceeds TO show the princes
something quite nice for the required amount
But now the brothers and sister have ex-
changed thanks for their gifts: the first i'm
petuosty Of the Christmas rcjoicings has given
place TO q more tranquil examination and in
spection, and ladies and gentlemen or the
court have made the rounds in general state
OF admiration. Lackcys prepare a collation. In
the midst of the gifts. for which. however. the
young people find time. 1t fares with them
as with all healthy children In the excitement
attendant on Christmas Eve, for they are
healthy and genuine German children. The
Christmas celebration In the Shell Salon the
excitement and the rejolcings have produced
their natural reaction on them and at y O'CLOCK
even the elder princes are abed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

the ex-King OF Hanover). Prince bismarck IN
tended at nrst to answer 1t himself lie would
make a clean breast OF II. he said. at the meet
ing OF the Prussnn Cabinet that preceded the
sitting and submitted to Herr Friedberg Ohen
Minister OF Justice) a number OF drastic ex-
pressions which he intended to use. with the
question whether they were insults In the eye
OF the law Herr Friedberg had TO answer In
the affirmative. The Prince lost his temper a
little and declared that. In that case, he would
rather not answer at all In the new Imperial
Chancery great precision the order OF the
day At that time Prince Bismarck was very
inaccessible TO ordinary mortals and to extraor-
binary ones as well. Even the Ministers. I'M
less their visits were announced In good time
beforehand had often to wait IN the Chancery
for hours. Unpunctuality the Prince could not
endure. once German Grand duke requested
an interview. The Prince sent the answer that
1t would be a high honor FOR him 10 receive the
visit at o'clock in the evening. When the hour
approached he threw OFT his undress uniform
while a report was being delivered TO him. and
had himself dressed In a new one with decora-
tions. At 91J His Royal liighness the Grand
duke had not yet appeared. The Prince said TO
his valet, Bring me my undress coat again.
and put away the best one" and sat down at
his writing table. The Grand-duke arrived i'm
mediatey after. but the Prince Is said to have
done his best TO cut the conversation short.
When the Prince went to Narzin, the Chief OF
the imperial Chancery followed him thither.
Seldom did that unfortunate official get to bed
till 4 O'Clock in the morning. Great as the mass
Of work was. he was not even allowed clerk
At first indeed, there was one at VarZin. who
also had his meals at the common table. When
his time was up. and he had to make way for
another subordinate. he had the naIvete to pro-
pose to the Prince an exchange OF photographs.
in remembrance OF their work together" After
that no assistant clerk for the Chief Of the I'M
perial Chancery ever went 10 Narzin.
The following contribution to the chapter,
"IIow Men Become Minister'S" IL probably
new When Camphausen resigned office az
Minister OF Finance 1t proved extremely difficult
to find a successor In his despair Prince Bis
marck thought Of the Postmaster-General. DIR.
Won stephan; he would ask him, he said But
why" said he TO Herr Won Tiedemann, half In
lest. half I'm earnest have a Reporting Coun-
sellor IL he can't even get me Minister? Get
me a Minister OF Finance by TINS evening. Herr
Won TIedemann went to his club. head and heart
heavy with his tlcklsh task There he found.
besides some men Of literary and political fame.
the brothers Hobrecht one OF whom was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
Color ~ ANIMALS.
From Our Animal Friends.

From Our Animal Friends
Observation and experiment go to show how
large an influence food has In determining inc
color OF animals Everybody knows how easily
the color OF a yellow canary may be altered 10
an orange red by mixing cayenne pepper Win
i,s food though IL Is true that tie color change
NAV be produced only in very young Dirds
whose feathers are not completely matured IL
is also a matter OF experiment that an varieties
OF canaries are not equally susceptible 10 ,ig IN
nuence OF the pepper ana IL Is Il very curious
fact that IL the pigment that causes the req
color OF the pepper be mixed with the ioou or
the birds without the other constituents yer
low colored canaries are not in the sllShtes'
degree affected by it, while brown birds or the
brown feathers OF yellow birds become distinctly
lighter in hue. mn,
large tortoise shell butterfly normally feeds
upon the leaves Of the elm. while the small
tortoise shell Is addicted to nettles, out when
bred from caterpillars that had been found
upon nettles they showed a wonderful similarity
to the smaller species, though the color was
nearer to that OF the larger quite III the same
line Is the observation that the thorn moth eX-
hlbits variations In color according as the larva
Is fed upon oak hawthorn. lime or lilac. Many
other experiments have shown similar effect
Of food In modifying or completely changing the
color of animals
Among changes OF color that are most per-
picking IL one would refer their cause TO utility
only Is that OF the gull which is blue and white
and is therefore generally allowed to be of pro.
tective value. But for the first three years or
their lives several common species of gull have
o. brownish. speckled plumage. which Is totally
unlike that OF the older birds, on which fact Mr.
Beddard remarks: IF one color be advan-
tageous, the other must be the reverse. and
three years Is either a considerable ptrlou or IL
is not long enough"
Another perpleXing part OF the subject Is the
color OF deep-sea animals. 1t is an established
fact that marine animals can and do live at the
enormous depth of more than five miles below
the surface of the water. 1t is also certain
that the sunlight does not penetrate to that
depth so that the animals that exist there exist
in more than midnight darkness. Yet the fact
is that brilliant co,orations are generally found
In them. or what use can Ii be? How can
natural selection sexual selection have any
thing 10 do with Il? 1t is true indeed that
there may be phosphorescent light emitted by
the animals themselves and OF this there are
many evidences but though the deep-sea fish
'bull's-eye" lanterns, the color Of It's prey could
have no protective effect, but exactly the re-
verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

miliar source Of trouble to the Government OF
India by reason Of the frequent riots when
occur at that festival between the rival creeos
Usually a number Of heads are broken on either
side, and the result is settled in a criminal court
but on this occasion the Mussulman seems 10
have preferred to submit his grievance 10
all his Hindoo neighbors, to the number or FOUR
hundred. praying for a decree declaring MS
rights in his matter OF cowkilling and other
matters whatsoever Furthermore, he asked Tor
perpetual Injunction against the defendant
Hindoos. The case had not been decided when
the last mail came In, but the mere fact that IL
was commenced is sufficiently humorous 10
Western ideas Fancy a Roman Catholic In
England being compelled to all his Prot
estant neighbors because they refused to permit
him to burn incense in his own chapel built on
his own land, The experiment might be tried
when the new and magnificent Roman catheoral
In Ashley Gardens Is finished