davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Volney Threster is reported better.
Charles Clifford was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Wood visited al
P. c. Houses lately.
Ed George has bought the old black
smith shop OF j. H. BUCK.
Stedman Fulsom OF Tunbridge was al
Charles Fulsom's Saturday.
Bert Preston OF Royalton visited
Charles Fulsom last Sunday.
Mrs Powers OF RoyaltoD is working fol-
Mrs. Day. Mr.. Day is little better.
Mrs. James Nj. Fowler visited her par
ents in Royaiton last week, returning
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. b. Fisk and two daugh-
ters OF Brookfield visited at p. c. Houses
last week.
Miss Durham, teacher in the Dutton
district, with her pupils, visited this
school one day last week.
Charles Monkey from the c. ]. Hood
farm, Lowell, Mass, was at his fathers,
Seth Monkeys, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bennett OF North
Randolph visited their daughter, Mrs.
Washburn, last Thursday.
Albert Manchester OF Randolph snd a
gentleman from Massachusetts were in
town lately looking for horses.
mrs. Jane u. hunt Is reported 10 De I'M
proving. Mr.. Sanborp will take possess
sion OF the house she now occupies as soon
as she is able 10 move. out.
Those who attended the musical con-
veDtion, under the direction of c. b.
Fisk, last Thursday spoke OF II in terms
OF highest praise. The leading singers
were q. b. Pisk and Miss Olivia Fisk of
BrookheId, iss Carrie Haufier Of RAN
dolph, Mrs. Lulu Boyden OF East RAM
doIph, Miss Edison, Albert Edson, Ram
som Wood and Clarence Wood OF Ran
dolph, Emery Smith, MIR. Dewey and Mr..
Mason of Brookfeld, j. l.. farnham and
y. T.. Noyes OF Tunbridge. Miss Anna
Farnsworth OF Randolph was the accom-
PIANIST. The singers OF South Randolph
and this place also assisted Itawas pro-
nounced the best musicai euteftalnfnent
given here for Iyears. 1eleIs IeN nel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Thursday of last week party composed
of q. ii. upper OF Bethel, John Il. Tup-
| per, Henry M. Wing. Oscar Martin and
/ Jos, ph Robinson of Rochester, F. V. Hes
sam, DIR. f. e. Steele, DR.. Q. e. Smith and
Nj. L. Wyman OF Stockbridge, A. j. Ellis
and DR.. c. w. Brigh am of Pittsheld, Sar-
dine Hubbard and e. F. Briggs OF Gran
VILE, V. l.. Perkins and Geo. Wilson of
Hancock went to inspect the Waterbury
and Stowe Electric railroad on The invi-
tation OF II. w. Burgett, the builder, who
| is now proposing to build an electric rail-
road from Bethel to Rochester. The par
ty left Bethel on the 8 a. m. train and at
Waterbury found special train awaiting
them by which they were first taken to
the power house, three miles this side OF
Stowe. There is developed by steam the
power for operating the ten miles of rail-
road. Dinner was served at the Mansfield
House, after which Mr.. Burgett had the
motor nitched to a loaded freight car and
taken TO grade of five feetsrise IN 100.
feel iesel and then stopped and startea
again, a feat that Mr.. Burestt zeIaiH1s
could not be performed by any engine on
the Q. V. r. k. In the evening there was
banquet at tine Mansfield House at
which we're present many Of the town
officials OF both Waterbury and Stowe,
every one of whom spoke OF the business
integrity of Mr.. Burgett and declared that
he had done even more for them than ne
had promised. The visitors returned to
Bethel the next morning feeling that they
had been treated very generously indeed
by Mr.. Burgett and tine Waterbury peo-
pie, who paid every bill and offered every
hospitality. Before their trip the Wis.,
tors we're in the main doubtful of the ex-
pediency OF an electric road connecting
Bethel and Rochester, but the actual in
spection OF the Waterbury road converted
all into enthusiastic believers in the road.
Mr.. Burgett will be in this section again
soon and will explain in full the details
OF the terms upon which be proposes to
build the road, which are practically the
same as those under which the Waterbury
road was built.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
(iaysyIlle,

Mr.. Joe Phelps is on the sick list.
Mrs. Carroll is working for II. L. Dean.
M and Mrs. Will Reed were in Pitts.
field Sunday.
Mr.. Frank JENNIE OF Bethel was at j. E.
SaffoTd's Sunday.
Mrs +. 8 Hassam was ths victim OF
German m asles last week.
Mrs. Charles Arnold is carilg for Miss
Minnie Taggart for a while.
The b Bile meeting will be at the M. t.
parsona-e Thursday evening.
Mr.. L. Morey fell in his barn one
day last week aud hurt his wrist.
Nj. Nels m Putnam and daug hter, La
verne c "a friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. Jones, machinist in the button
SHOP. n. nnished work and returne 10
New Y3rK
o ]. Richardson, J. B. Taggart and 8.
@. Harrington attended the agricultural
meeting ia Rochester last week.
Mss Jessie Blanchard of Groton has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Durkee,
and her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutler of Bethel
were in town Sunday. II is understood
that they are TO return to their home in
Asssacnusetts-
Lust week a party OF young people
spent an evening at Egbert Sheldon s,
the occasion being the eighteenth birth
day OF diss Martha Norton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Bethel Local Intelligence,

Choice assortment of cakes at KimbalPs.
Breakfast bacon, TO-. per pound at kim
balls. ~
Chase & Sanborn's coffees take the lead
at Kim balPs. -
Reduced prices on boys and girls sheds
at Marston's.
Pearsons' Vermont crackers are the
best. Try them at Kimbalfs.
For one week only we will sell Lenox
soap for 81 so box. G. W. MARsToN.
Pure linen handkerchiefs, hemstitcbed;
ladies', &C.; gents, 10c. each. Marston's.
Have car OF Bradley's phosphate just
unloaded. Now is a good time to draw it.
GEO. III. UPPER.
For SALE:-A good sound young road
horse, covered carriage, sleigh and har-
ness. a.(l : .ssx ANNA l., HATCH,
For SALE OR TO RENT:-The we'll
known LeonaE6s 9iisop, farmd on eBarnard
CreakrgdT In segs GEoReE WRIGHT, =
To close the season will sell Round Oaks
at 15 per cent discount from list. Now Is
your time. GEO. ii. UPPER
Look over your sugar tools, get them
repaired and give your orders before the
rush comes. GEO. II. UPPER.
WANTED:-A good black and tan Scotch
Coolie dog, at least one year old. Ad
dress EBEN A. TUCKER, Barnard. 2~
14duart enameIed dish PANS Soc; 6
assorted pans 25c. double biIted axes, 65c.
packages toilet paper for 25c., equal to
six you have been buying.
GEO. H. upper.
A lady in Bethel VINO is using Max
hams carbolized ointment for crapped
hands says that it is the only thing she
has ever found that will help her hands
Send 25c. to E. A. Markham, Bethel, VT,
for a bottle Of IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Lena Rhodes closed her school Friday.
Rev. John l.. Reeder is holding special
meetings here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rhodes spent q
day in Randolph this week.
Mrs. Margaret Grimm is visiting at Mrs.
Fay Ktzsr's in Rochester this week.
Several from here attended the agri-
cultural meeting in Rochester last week.
John Wright from Massachusetts, who
formerly lived here, is visiting his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ransom Church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Betnel Gileaoi.

Fred Markham OF Stony Brook visited
friends here recently.
Bertha Edison visited friends in Ran
dolpn the past week.
Lorerzo Bowen preached here Sunday
in place of Rev. X. Udall.
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kendall Friday Feb. Ill.
Mrs. Radsom Granger, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Charles May and daughter, Bessie,
of Maine ere visiting her mother, Mrs. T.
r. Neff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

STATE OF VERMONT. fAt a Probue
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD. IS Court held II
Woodstck. within and for said district, on the l2i
day OF February. A. ID. ls9s
Present. Hon. I. q, SEANER. Judge.
An Instrument pnrporting TO be the last MiIl and
Testament OF simon A. Webster. late OF Betht
N said district deceased, y presented 70 said
the executor therein named. u "a ordered ba
said Coura hai all persons concerned therein be
rihed 4. aDpear before said Court at the Probate
Ofhce IN Woodstock Aforesaid the 9Th day Of
March. A. D.. lse, and show cause n any they nav
against therobafe asd allowance aid iusfru-
ment as the last viii and testament Of said simeon
A. Webster. Tor fwhicn-
purpose Il s further ordered ths' cory Of the rec
ord Of this order be published three weeks successive
~. IN the Bethel Courier. newspaper Published
81 Bethel In this state soon q nay BE. the
last Of said publications 10 be day at least he
fore said sth day Of March. lsS.
A true record attest, \. !. sEAvER. Regisser
Ia I. o. sEAvER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
A Cara.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree :,
refund the money on a 50-Cent bottle o
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL 1t fail
to cure your cough or cold We also guar
antee a Is cent bottle to prove satisfactor,
or money refunded.
ID. o. GoodDo, Rochester.
F. V. Hassam, Gaysville.
Z. l. Clsflin, East Braintree.
J. W. Fargo. Randolph Center.
Blodgett Bros, Brookfeld.
II. Z. Hubbard, Granville, VT.
F. &. Ratchellor, West Braintree, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, IL il fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Leavitt a Reed, Bethel.
&. j. Prince, South Randolph.
A. @. Osgood. East Randolph, Vt.
NJ. j. Sargent 4 Son, 50. Royslton, Vt.
w. II. sprague, East Brookfeid, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

STATE OF vERMOETi In Probate Court heac
District Of Randolph $ ~ Randolph IN and fos
aid district on the llth DAY Of April A. ID. lses
Charles spauidinf- administration II The estate q
Herbert z Johson late q Tunbrige in smtd dsirtci
dece4std. makes application 70 sninCourt for cruss
sell al The real esfafe o. sAid deceased sifu xted
sis siafe.represenfinF that the sale yin e ueoe-ssrT
fur the pay uent Of The debis - said ceased
Whereupon a Il ordered By said
Court thai said Application under cunsderntfnn
and be beard on the IN day q March. a. y. -.
at the Prsh4ie OHce IN kAnf iph and Il Il turtles
ordered thai All persons interested notified hereof
b. publication Of notce Of this Application and arssr
thereon, three weeks succeasiveiy IN The HERALD
AND NEWS. printed Al Rnndolph. before naif
rsne Of hezrfnE. that they nav afuenr AZ SD uus
and place, and n they 80 c4aEe- Object thereto.
iAs WILLIAM y. NICHOLS. yuars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate use.
fsrookneid.

School 10 Dist. No. IA closed Friday,
Feb. II. Pupils having no marks during
the term were George Cain, Andie and
Eli Fits. ADdie Fits has had no marks
for the year and Eli Fits and Gladys
Parker tagged six years) had only one
mark each on account Of sickness.
LOUISE e. TAFT, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

English SPAWN LinIm a. emoves u
Hard, Snft or Calloused Lamps and Blem-
ishes from horses, BLOOD 5ca-I ms, Cur :,
Spnals, 5seeney, Ring Bone, Stid 8,
S3rsi =. all Swollen Tnroats, Coughs, c.
Save $50 by use OF one bottle. Warranted
the nlO.i wouderful Blemish Care ever
kBo Sold oy Richa1d q. Mort n,
Druggist, Main ST., Randolph Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
3. What DR.. a. f. >aIter Says.

BUFFALO, N. ". Genis:--From my personal
knowedge, gained in-obserying the effect Of your
Shiloh's Cure In cases Of advanced consumption,
prepared 10 say IL is the most remar kable rem
edy that has ever been brought TO my attention. II
has certainly saved many from consumption. Sold
Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
P,ea uesl I,ohIax plie.,

SYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching and sting
insi mOst at night; worse by scrascnIng. II AL
lowed continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulce rate, becoming very sore. SwAYNg's
OINTMENT stoIs the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation, and in most cases removes the tumors.
At Druggists, or by mail for SO cents. DR.. Swayne
q Son, PHILADELPHIA. Avoid Substitutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Great CHANCE.

John Lyuch's stock to be sold Feb. 10,
1898. Harnesses, blankets, rooes and every
thing in a first class store.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
She Is Especially Fittad

Dr. Mary H. Green, president of thu
National Household Economics assccia.
tlon' has conducted successful pyactico
ever since her graduation from the Wo.
man Medical college in Philadelphia
IN 1868. sheTas long been member
OF the American MEDICAL association and
was unanimously chosen to serve upon
inc Jury OF awards on food products al
inc Worlds Columbia exrosition. Dr.
Green S scientific record, her practical
experience and her professional applica-
ton OF the science of dieteics ia tho
of everyday life have es
peciaily fitted her for the work sho haa
undortaken as lecturer and q a wri.. |
CT on food PRODUCTS and kindred su,,.
jects. "N
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09

Ahere are many men in London win
nave positive craze for WITNESSING
hres, said an old fireman to the writar
ana they are ready to start at a mo
hent's notice in any direction when
news OF fire reaches them. OF coprso
they are hith whose time is their own
ana many OF them are west end swells ,
But the craze ism t as fasbionab1e nc
~ was IN my younger days. Wbv. in
inc carly seventies there WASH { n club
III the west end that hadn't got its fire
mandals, as they were called. and
there was regular system of messen.
gers 10 carry the news of big confia.
grafton. 1t was the Prince of Wales
VINO set the fashion, and whenever there
was pig blaze he was always there
Win Lord Amberley or some other
friend OF similar tastes. No distance
was too great and no night too dark or
stormy to keep then away, and I've
peeh 1old that some of them had records
OF hundreds of fires, from an oilshon to
the big blaze at the Alexandra nalaro
The prince lost his taste for This
klhd OF excitement long ago, but there
arc dozens of the younger Floods who
t miss big fire for ANYTHING -
London Standard.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09

Reading at breakfast is fatal to socia.
o'ilty. In breakfasting alone it is per
mlsslble, but not in company. Leigh
11unt wrote III The Indicator: "When
we lVed alone, we could not help read :
ing at meals, and it is certainly deli.
clous thing to resume an entertaining
DOCK at particularly interesting mas.
sage with a hot cup of tea at one Is el.
DOW and a piece of buttered toast in
ones hand. The first look at the mage
accompanied by a coexistent bite Of the
TOAST, comes under the head of intensi.
tles' "A book at breakfast is no commit.
ment to the cook, but newspaper is
an insult On the other hand news.
paper at breakfast is benefit to the
doctor, for it is when one is mt ofY
ones guard by the struggle with the
lolds and the search for items of inter.
esq that the way is made easy for the
approach of dyspepsia.
In the old days of The Spectator and
lattler' when papers were of reason.
'Dlo size and reposeful to boot, thew did
10 harm. Now-well, now t. he largest
irculatlon in the world NAV produce
ne poorest digestion. 1t has been re.
marked (by a collector) that the only
lterature suitable at breakfast is book
ailers' catalogues, but since catalogues
'ad always to kilograms or envy this is
oubtful. The line should probably be-
ra"n at private letters. -CornhilI MAG.
zine. 1"e /
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
The Old Man Was Curef

Ialk about curing people of bar
habits, ono of the funniest cases 7 ovo,
knew occurred on the south side some
years ago, " said Detective Thomas Mo.
Qualde, There was an old fellow over
tnere who would insist on fussing WITH
ms wife, who would Invariably give
MN the worst of it. Then he would RIM
up stairs and hang out of the second
story window, holding to the LEDGE
shouting like wildfre that ho was GOING
10 drop and kill himself. Of course the
VINE would re lent and set up a noise
mat would bring cut the neighbors for
DOCKS, and the man would be nulIed
IN the WINDOW by friends.
MS got to be coming too frequently
and some of the boys who lived ne,r
and who had loosened several i,ints in
tnelr spines at different times milling
MIN IN, decided to stop it. One fine dav
IL came again. The old fellow hung ont
OF the window, shouting that ho won1d
surely jump and end it all; the wife
came rushing into the street in Mysteries
and the neighbors ran. as before tn Mi
him up. The first man who cot tbera
n1t the man g fingers with stick NAL.
ns MN loosen his hold, and, to the
'orror OF all, he dropped to the hard
'a'ement with howl that was pitifnl
10 was not badly hurt, but it cnred
I'M OF that bad habit ''-Pittsburr Dis
atCh NA'-
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
REPORTER AND CHINAMAN
Inc Newspaper Man Was VERY Triad
When the Oriental Finisbad

Inc Newspaper Man Was Very Tiret
Wien the Oriental Finished.
Numberless are the tricks which
newspaper reporters play upon one an.
other to relieve thes somber grind" Of
thelr calling. Two young men employ
ca Oh morning paper in a large CITY
were detailed one day to call upon the
resident Cinnamon and interview"
them respecting some immigration
measure then pending in congress, One
vi the TWO reporters was a beginner.
ana the other, an experienced man.
naturally assumed the management Of
the assignment
killings, he said after they had
invaded several laundries without anv
important result, there is a tea store, I
wish you would go in and talk with
the proprietor. Iwant to know what bo
'hlnks about Cinnamon voting. III 90
on and pull off an interview with the
man who runs this cigar shop next
ooor' Remember to use the very sim.
plest English at your command.
Inc young reporter went inside the
tea store, took out hiS notebook, and
thus addressed the proprietor, who han.
pened to be alone at the moment:
John. how? Me-me-Telecranh
'ohn! Newspape-savvy, John? News
things Un'stan? Me want
Know what John think about China.
nan vote, see? What John think-Cbi.
iahlan-vote-all same Mclean man?
'avvy' John? Vote? What think?"
The Chinaman listened to him with
rofound gravity until he had finished
nd replied:
The question Of granting the right
suffrage to Chinese citizens who have
ONE tc the United States with the I
vowed intention Of making this coun- e
y their permanent home is one that
as occupied the attention of thoughtful &
en- OF all parties for years, and it NAV n
come IN time one of paramount impor. II
nee. AT present, however it seems to G.
e 'nere is no exisency requiring an y
preston OF opinion from me upon this L
pJect. You will please excuse me-" p'
ihe young reporter went outside and sc
'heo against lanppost to rest and u
cover from a sudden faintness that ~
q taken possession of him. His com. oe
10 had purposely "steered him OF
alnst' one Of the best educated Chi.
men IN the United States -Youtb's
lnpanion.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
Korea.

Or intellectual and spiritual lf,
there is but feeble glimmer. For r COZ
years the influence of China has bpen a,
Its dry rotting work. The lappuaoe ia
erature and moral teaching of China arc
the badges of refinement, have denrn.
ciated tho native tongue, and in copse.
quence the natural mental development
ana have drawn a line of demarkat;on
between the aristocfatic or Chinese hrod
and the plebeian Korean sneaLino
classes. "A1Ns
VI late there has been some reaction
japanese prompted, SO that official doc
umehts and The Gazette are now issned
III mixed script, partly Enmun. the
national language, and partly Chinese
TINS revival Of the language is the most
hopeful sign of Korea. Necessarily s;nco
the mortmain of China has kent tbo M
tlonal life at its lowest ebb the reli
glous teaching is Chinese too, Confno;an
ism Is the doctrine of the uppcr classna
l1s preoepts vigorously honored in th',
oreach' just as the Ten Commandments
are MADE conspicuous farther west
BlacsNood s Magazine.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
Nil, ----
"ice Feed a Disabled C..

The story is rather stron,o w.
agile. nm 10 t s't l that wide awake
ss &C., up TO date cat should nerm;. i ~
. seli TO be run over by vncob T il.' IT,
w. %.'a' happened to fine Malteso c,, we. ~
~. ~ zones Mr.. Jones, when bo h =" nru
:. 'he cat had been disabled cbn ne"l"
Door tbine inc ' aa Nobody oa;cd for tho
Went tn w. ana in few days jones
helio s ~ 'he cellar to remove wbat ha
; !; hn was dead cat. l!e.wos n n".. no
, 'ansa TO Ind the animal sull aliro "'' n,
'"oio astonlshed to sec hem se una
= nu IT,, meat bones in the corner n W u.h iish
'' LIE cat was Unable to cra w WI
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
A Youthful Rea.o,.

"Johnny, exclaimed Mr.. Blykips
what are you doing:'
Thinking sir. -
.,;.. 10" "are you waste YOUR time
thinking, when you oue,4t to LIE study.
ing your lesson:'
was thinking about l3v lesson. -
what hoo!; are you engaged in no.
raslns at this timer inquired the old
gentleman. '1N '-"
Natural history"
An, very useful and INTERESTING
stu1y! 1t hroadens the ideas and os.;sts
inc mind from the customary
cares OF life without the danger of de-
generalization which sometimes attends
frivolous forms Of diversion. "
Yes, sir. ~
How far along have you proceeded
IN tNo study Of natural history"
N learning about amphilious mi. |
mails now. -
And highly interesting branch of
inc i'!iMal kingdom. Can you name an
aliphlblous animal-ono with With
we are all 1anilar:" Aud Mr.. Hlv,,ins
ioi''ed his hands before him and e1zod
at MS son With a look Of vie expectun.
cy, N"i'0 van
~ think 50. Is man an animal?n
IN, the scientific sense, yes"
J., ANA an amrhibious animal is one
'i'at CONSUMES both air and water?"
eyes +"
A1fn nan is ono. If he weren't. s
)" LAY "o"lh lie the use Of having any t
soda Observation-Disclosures Star. t
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
IIectric Lighting In T,,

america is leading the w,v j.,
h matter OF Illuminating railwav' t ~ 'ne
ny means of electricity. Tho R., tunnels
' .unnel Is thus lighted, and ar ,.u,ore
s nae, . are being made to light tho aI M
sac tunnel in the same way si 'n1 MOO
on 'he continent the great s. ma.,y
' 'unnei Will shortly be illumipat o,n"ro
a1 OF arc lamps. The a1r ".eu ny
ra i1n,ea 1or an electrically illuminatsaas
railway tunnel are many Amo, mated
t Lungs, 1t will presumably graa - o'iler
" : the chances of an accido n.1a'ly re-
, n either from collision or tLn happen
a "n1Aeh rail Or an obstruotion o ou
engineer Will be enabled ~ i' as tho
I; ;f '' III. way ahead--fa c,,on,h 'o ~ clearly
~ inc lights are properly diu, d! least
and Iron 'iilie' Industries
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-09
queen Wilhelmipa,s Oo+,,

Inc coronation of the young queen q
holland will take place, according TO ,
recently published decree, on Sent g
on that day the young woman with
right hand raised, in the presence NJ
inc states general, will pledge berse If
70 the following formula, which is a
strange contrast to the oAths admins
tered to the Russian and German en-.
perors: '"A1 oin'
II swear to the people Of the Neither.
Iands to observe and always maintain
IN tne aa fundamental law. Ipledge myself
10 defend and to preserve with ali nv
power the independence Of the KINGDOM
10 protect public and private lihertv
ana the rights of all my subjects an6 ~
employ for the preservation and ad
vancement of individual and genera,
prosperity all the means which the 1aws
p LAC az my disposal as the due of an !
ny work." N i''o III