davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
tsrnnylIle.

e. b. Ford has gone to Ludlow.
e. W. Ford was in Northfield last week
David Morgan has returned to Brattle
boro.
II. J. Spear has returned to Manchester
n. II.
Miss Lou Swan has returned to Ran.
dolph.
E. F. Briggs returned from Derby Line
Friday.
Miss Imogene Sawyer is working in
Randolph.
The dam OF the International Paper Co.
burst at one corner last week and gang
Of men is now repairing it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Mr.. Bohonon visited in Randolph over
Sunday.
Mrs. Rich remains about the same.
Mr.. Rising Of Randolph was in towr
Tuesday.
Miss 81. F. Hanlon went 10 Bethel Sat-
urdsy to visit friends.
Geo. Butterfield has let his farm to Mr.
Gsron for year.
Mr.. Shepard and sister, Alice, of Rox.
bury were here this week to see Mrs. Rich
Mrs. Prentis and daughter, Bessie, oi
9raintree visited at Mr.. Montgomery
Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
" esr Bralntree.

John Ryan visited his home in Ludlow
last week.
F. @. Bachelor was in Randolph on
business yesterday.
Henry Luce is working in the Litchfield
market at Randolph.
G. f. Thurston is moving his family In
60 the Spear tenement house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Dunham OF st. Al
bans are visiting relatives in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Miss Mabel Preston has been engaged
To teach In the brick schoolhouse.
Wm. Perkins, late OF Brookfeld, Mass,
has been visiting Mrs. /. Dearing.
Miss Maud Dunham commences her
..s,-.,l In The Dutton district April is.
phflspder Chstfield tell from a wagon
-.centlv and cut his head quite severely
on q stone
Lanes Waterman, who has been spend
- 49, vacstion with bis father, Robert
Hste-n,sn. has returned TO Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds
cure headache, fever, babitual constpa1kon
and hiliousneSs. Please buy and try box
Of C. G. G. to-day: 10, -. so cents. Sold and
guaranteed 70 cure by all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and RUTLANBG1 Ok
WEEKLY HERALD one year, v & v
mot good in Western vermont.I
THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND 1 kfl
FARMER one year, tsv0
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, En-
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, tsoe
[Gsod only in vermont.l
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD eh
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY TkIBUNE1 1k
one year,
THIS PAPER and the BURLING-
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESs1 Q6
one year, sSS
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO NE OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER.
L. B. JOHNSON,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

,w..o Ky. Gentss-Frsm. ny personal
k1ovisdgs Fainsd u s1f y s
sa..s. - a ray Il Il the mezi Fena4rkAnle rem.
- f 80 ever been ozonrht = ~ ...sn..ons !,
-rs -. - = p1.rF 4 CO ecuth ReTalfon; Drew a
f@cr.rs Randoiph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

shfioh,s Consumption Cure cures where otherl
f.,i n a me leading Cough Cure. and no hons
should be without IT. Pheasant 70 tAke sna goe'
vsrhf a. fhe SPOT sold b. C. 3. Black, South Roy
49,, - r,-~w q Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

NEURALGIA cured By DR.. Niles pArz
PILIs One cent DOSE At All druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
Special position, IS per cent extra.
Legal and Local Advertising.

Liberation and posting, 81 for weeks; estate mo-
,ses AZ; special notices, 1Oc. per line for weeks
ssitusries-ordinary length, 81 and 20 copies fur
pished; resolutions, 60c.; cards Of thanks 25c
eoicited poetry, Sc. per line. Local ads l0c. per
iIne 6rst week; &c. per line each subsequent week
no charge less than lOc. per week.
fV-These rates cover all the papers. Special
rates for any one or more paper. on application.
LIB. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
Randolph vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
Ra1adO1Ph. VI

~ - - vie. Goldie NJ. Jadd. has ieft ny
ttitIr 4, - Hllnozt iuat r&use o. prurecatIon,
tst e. = - ~ rerssn9 harborinE Or trustinE
~ Aecsurt aftsr thIs tate
Rsss.,,. gkNEs n yuDp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

..,u., combined circulation for eight months
ending June !, 1897, s5o6 copies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

nn6EHS MOUNTAIN STATE, a.
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER. Bethel, VI
i'A ARNoLD WILSON, Publishers.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South RoyaIton, VT
NJ ]. SARGENT, Publisher.
rHE CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea, VI
HBBBERT o. BIxBy, Publisher.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
American Steam Laundry.

This laundry dates back it's history
to 1857. IN which year operations were
commenced on a small scale in Saaea-
mcnto. IT now ranks among the
largest steam laundries of the State
IN 1880 the plant was moved to is
present location At the corner of / and
Nineteenth streets. 24nx160 feet The
main building is a large three-story
brick. which. within the last few years
has been supplied with the latest of ma
chinery.
A large dinins-hall with kitchen at
tached is operated for the benefit OF
employees. all Of whom are boarded here.
Seven wagons are in use and sixty peo-
pie employed. The whole plant is con-
venfeatly arranged and every device
for the saving of time and labor is in
stalled. For the past four years. since
the failing health of her husband. the
laundry has been operated by Mrs f.
A. Green, during which time rapid
strides have been made IN its efficiency
ard volume of business, which has
doubled in the last two years. A large
portion of thp hotel work of Sacrament
TO is done by this laundry. Through its
many branch Offices, which are scat
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Manufacture of Mining Pipe.

An industry closely allied to mining
IS that of manufacturing pipe from
sheet steel and iron for mining and
power purposes. One of the largest
and best appointed factories on the
coast is that Of Schaw. Ingram, hatcher
& Co, established at Sacramento.
This factory is located alongside the
railroad and the firm have their own
switch running into their works. thus
enabling the Iipe to be loaded on the
cars without chafng or abrasion of the
coating. which always occurs when
newly dipped pipe is hauled on trucks
or wagons TO the cars The making Of
this pipe is a speciality with the com-
pany, and has been brought to a high
state of perfection, so that large orders
can be handled rapidly, and pipe can
| be guaranteed.
During the past year they have ship
ped pipe to British Columbia. Mexico.
Colorado. Utah. Arizona, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada ard different parts of Califo-~
MIA. They recently completed a line Of
pipe in Trinity County that required
over 100000 pounds of material in its
construction. The Mining and Sci
entific Press in speaking OF this, says:
This is one OF tine largest enterprises
of the kind in the history OF hydraulic
mining in this State. Having recently
added new machinery to their factory,
they are prepared TO make any size or
gauge Of pipe.
In addition to this. the firm is en-
gagged in the hardware business. ana
carries a full and complete stock of
mining supplies. and. both the factory
and business being under their per-
sonal supervision. customers are as
sured prompt and courteous treatment.
Having mining connections in all parts
OF the State. they thoroughly under
stand the wants of mining companies,
and are fully prepared to supply any
thing that mine may require.
Throughout the mining districts Of Cali
fornia the firm is almost too we'll known
TO need mention. and no company in its
lire stands higher in the esteem OF
mining men.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
w. F. Peserson's Candy ractcry.

Fer twenty-five years Mr.. Peterson
has been continuously in the candy b2s-
mess. placing his as the oldest CANDY
nlanufactory. without a change in the
firm. on the coast. Fifty-ive people are
employed at this candy factory. which
occupies three floors, 40x1G0, on J street
The many years of experience Mr.
Peterson has devoted to the candy trade
in all OF its various phases renders MS
personal management Of the plant an
exceptionally experienced aid We'll qual
fled supervision. The products of Peter
sons candy factory find q market
throughout the coast into Arizona, Ne
vada. Oregon and Washington. Three
travelling statesmen are employed. Nr.
Peterson is also well known personally
by the trade throughout the coast. lie
IS evidently also very we'll known among
the boys on the road which fact WAS
demonstrated recently by his being
elected President of the Commerciaii
Travellers Association.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Phoenix Milling Company.

The milling Industry may be classsd
among the most important OF Sacra-
nento. The Phoenix Mills We're estaD-
lished in 1881 by Schroth & Co., and IN
1891 the firm was Incorporated under
the name of the Phoenix Milling Com
pany. In 1885 the plant was destroyed
by fire. which was Immediately rebuff
with increased capacity and improved
machinery. The mills occupy the south-
east corner of Thirteenth and j streets.
covering a ground space of 100 by I'o
faet. The history of this mill indicates
a prosperous career from the beginning
notwithstanding the fact of strong com
netItion and many adverse conditions
confronting it. 1t is running night ana
day. employs twenty-five men and en-
lows a constant demand for its goods
throughout Northern California ana NJ
vada. The Directors are: j. G. Schroth'
VI ~ ccbroth George Schroth, Sr., j.
II Arnold and f. Kohler. The capital
of the Phoenix is S15o,0oo paid in
The record-union., 1898-01-24
NecLauics' Mill.

Messrs. Bassett & Minford, the pro-
prietors OF the above planning and man
ufacturing mill. established themselves
twelve years ago. The mil is located
cn their property at the corner of Front
and 0 streets. S5x155. The mill oceu-
pies the main corner two-stcry build
ing back of which is located the en-
sine-rcom of 30x40; adjoining the mill
are two lumbersheds. Eighteen men are
employed here, and the mill is thor
oughly equipped for its work. Esti-
paates and details are furnished gratis.
This mill is especially prepared for all
kinds of ordered work, such as inte-
rior wood fixtures and fittings, shelly
ing, Office fittings, stairwork, frames,
turning, mcldings. etc. They carry a
varied stock of sashes, doors, blinds.
windows and screens
The record-union., 1898-01-24
FIRE DRILLS ct SEA.
Now Crews OF Ocean Lincrs Arr
Trained to Eigkt u Blaze.

The People who make frequent trips
across the ocean en- board the great
liners. While they may become well in
formed as to the pecu!iarities Of the va
rious vessels, their construction, their
points OF excellence aid their short
comings, rarely know much about the
fire drill which is one OF the most i'm
portant daily functions on board Of the
great floating hotels.
The crews Of ocean vessels have al
ways received instructions as to their
duties in case OF fire or accident OF any
kind, but the systeTn OF instruction and
the drills have never been so perfect
rs they are now, because the number
Of passengers intrusted TO the care of
The navigators has never been so large.
On the large steamers several men are
constantly on duty as watchmen. and
their tours of inspection embrace every
nook and corner OF the craft. On each
boat there are stations from which one
may communicate With the bridge, but
aside from that every man. including
the officers. has certain station al
which he must appear in case an alarm
Is sounded. and when there he has a
certain dslty to perform.
TIE first officer CT the Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger Crosse, in speaking OF the fire drills
on beard that huge vessel, said that the
whole crew is called on, every Gay TO
practice, and that of the i60 men not
one except the captain or his represen-
tative knows at what hour the ans.
may take place. Sometimes il is early
n the morning. and again it viii take
place late at night, and an alarm may
be sounded at the times when the crew
is most busy with other duties. me
vessel is divided into seventeen Water
tight compar rtments. and these are
closed by fortythIee water-tlght doors.
and as soon rs an alarm is given the
men know to which of these doors
they must go and close them. Each
compartment has a large steam-pipe
from. which live steam may be turned
Oh in case CT fire as soon as the doors
have been closed and the men have
Sene aloft. An indicator on the bridge
The record-union., 1898-01-24
w. H. Eokharas.

For the past twenty-seven years .he
name of Eckhardt has been associated
with firearms ammunition and kindred
lines. w. II. Eckhardt succeeded his
father to the business over two years
ago. since which time the scone OF the
business has been greatly Increased. In
addition TO full stock of firearms OF
all descriptions ard ammunition, tbs
stock now includes fishing tackle, b:cv-
oles-Columbia and HartforG-atnietic
goods, cameras of al descriptions and
supplies ard many ether articles too
numerous to mention. a complete
workshop is maintained where the nlcSt
difficult repairing is executed by sl1llAd
mechanics, being especially equipped
for work on bicycles and guns. This
house issues a large catalogue and en-
gage in both wholesale and retail trade
The store occupied is the lower 4'oor OF
the EckhaIdt building at 6U9i i street
which was especially planned Tor its
present use.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Mohr & Yoerk Packing Comuaux,

ihis immense packing establishment
since It's inception in 1867 has had y
mcst rapid and solid growth, and to-day
Is recognized as the largest institution
ol It's kind west of the Rockies In lS.t2
the business was Incorporated by its
founders, with a capital stock of S1..,-
GOO, with Il. Is. Mohr as President and
{. y. Yoerk as Vice President. TIL.
buildings occupied and owned by this
institution extend from to K streets.
along Eleventh. The building fronting
upon ] street is 4tjx160 feet. part Of
which is two stories. The retail d.
partment and Offices occupy the forward
part Of this structure. the rear being
devoted 10 seven distinct smoke houses,
each having a capacity of 20,Ooo
pounds Of meat. IN the rear of this
building is located the manufacturing
plant which occupies a FIVE story brick
structure, StxS0 feet. No better
equipped. more modern or more syste-
matte packing establishment exists than
this. The machinery from the engine
room up. all being the best money can
Luy. this being especially true OF tha
sausage and lard mandatory. The
plant is lighted by electricity and is
scrupulously clean throughout. Sew
eral immense refrigerating rooms Gre
constantly kept filed with choice meats.
The stables occupy a twc-stcry build
ihg. G0xS0 feet, fronting on X street.
This institution employs fifty men, runs
eight wagons, distributes 81 900 weekly
through their payroll. sell about 70,
600 pounds of meat daily and have the
reputation of buying the best stock 10
be found. Their stock yards are located
at Thirty-first and NJ streets and cover
eleven acres, in which are situated the
slaughter house. barns, sheds and cor
rails.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
AtEiason's Sacz aEe-to Business
CoiIege.

This institution has stood in the front
rank cf business training schools for
twenty-five years Among its gradu-
ates are many prominent business men
cf the city and state, and there are
thousands of employees il banks and
in the offices of mercantile and manu-
featuring establis ishments who received
their initiatory training in this col
lege It's success ard popularity have
been earned and maintained BY strict
adherence to thoroughness of instruc-
ton, and by reliability in business deal
ing.
Professor Atkinson. the founder and
proprietor, is widely known as prom
inent educator and reliable business
man. He gives his personal attention
to the college. and keeps a watchful eye
uron the welfare Of his patrons.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Sacramento Trading Stamp Co.

This IS a clearinghouse not a sales
room. Therefore no statesmen are en-
pioyed nor values placed on the aTti-
cles shown. The extensive and valu-
able I.la Of goods carried a9e simply
on exhibition for the public to select
from All you have TO do is to ask
fer trading stamps from the mer-
chants who display signs reading. We
give trading Stamps. They are ali
provided with these green stamps, and
are anxious to increase their business
by giving them to you. You are en-
titled to ore green stamp fer every
l~-eent purchase you make. The sac
ramen1o Tradiag stamp C9mnary y
row supplying every family f.ee with
La book giving You instructions so plain
ana simple that ehi,d can rnder-
stand them Ii you have not received
one ask for q free book At 60'' J street.
Every resident in Sacramento, Davis
vile, Dixon. woodland and suburbs
should get che at once.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Pacific Brewery.

AS a mandatory Of steam beer this
brewery is widely and faVorab!y known
not only in Sacramento, put as Wen
throughout the adjoining counties. IL
commenced operat fors in 1913, and was
purchased by F. c. Knauer in lSo9, uh-
der whose mana cement it mas peeh
brought to it's present degree OF pros
perity.
The property covered by the breWefy'
ice and malt houses and other Duliu, u
ings used in conjunction is lZoXloo
feet at the. corner of Ninth and
streets.
Steam beer is manufactured exciu-
sively. All malt used is also prepared
at the brewery. Eight to twelve men
find employment here. Two Wagons
are run. one for the city ana one lor
the country trade. The Systematic
mana cement and large capacity OF thls
brewery insures prompt service TO All
patrons.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
OF ONE ACCORD.
Smoothor's Platform yvss Quickly
and Practically ASopted.

1t happensd during the campaign. but
the incident is just now getting into CIR
culaticn. Smoother has made a fort@nA
and now wants TO crown his career bv
serving the dear people in some ia
portaat position of Trust. He has stud
isd the views that he thinks mos. ac-
ceptabie &c majority of the masses.
and adopted them SIS his own.
When lest on the stump his ideas
were somewhat cCmmunistic AID the
ecafening applause was music to nm
y. hen he said: Il believe that We who
have mere than we require. should
share with those who have less There
is more Than enough fer US all ara I
cannot believe thar you or I should have
a supernuity while others are suffering
for the necessities Of life
When Smoother awakened the next
morning he first missed his watch from
under his pillow, but concluded that he
must have forgotten To place il there
On his dresser he found one costly dla-
nond stud where he had left two. His
business suit was gone. and he found
culy his best pair Of shoes in the closet.
Rushing down stairs ne noted on the
hall rack but enc hat and oVercoat,
where he n1d Kept TWO toF years ~
he was about to break forth IN eXpia-
nation ef how he had beea robbed. his
wife handed him q sealed conmunioa-
ton. which she mad found under the
door
Il heerd Your speech last night" it
said. "Them's my sentiments, boss.
knowed the way YOU talked you was in
earnest, So l come tonight fur To call,
bat YOU was sleepin' SO good i didnt
wake you. Seem that you had two
and three kinds of everything l needed
/ took one Of each. just as you arg'e
in your speech I'm With YOU"
Now Smoother goes about abusing
the police department because il can't
find the fellow that stood too literally
on the same platform with him.-De-
troit Free Press.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Po,nmcr's HIus;c Store.

Located at the corner of Ninth and
J streets is the beautiful music store
conducted by A. J. Pommer. The store
occupied is the lower floor, 40xS0 feet,
of the Pommer building. In pianos are
carried the Steinway & Sons, Emerson,
Ludwig & Co. and Smith & Barnes. a
fine line of organs, including the Estey,
are found here. Guitars by the we'll
known names Of Martin, Mason q,
Washburn are shown. In fact. the
stock of musical instruments carried
here include the widest variety CT in
strunents and the best known makers.
Regina music boxes and 9ramophones
are displayed in large variety. This
store is also considered headquarters
for sewing machines, including the
Standard, Domestic, New Home and
Pommer Mr.. Pommer established this
business fifteen years ago, and his store
is recognized as headquarters fer mu-
sical instruments and sewing ma
chirSs
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Diggs' Vehicle and Implement Go.

A large ard complete assortment IS
always strong allurement to
the buyer. TO the vehicle
or implement purchaser the above
company os1er strong induce
ments from q magnificent stock. which
is new, direct from the Eastern
factories. ard includes wide variety
to chcoEe from.
The celebrated Columbus Buggy COM
pany's lire cf vehicles is represented
or tie floors of this warehouse at loJe
and 1910 Second street. Cheaper grades
are also carried, including buggies from
SO and upwards. Farm implements
also form an important feature OF the
stock. including the agency Of Crown
mowers and rakes and Oliver plows. NJ.
Diges is President. A. G. Glenn Vice
President, and c. f. Prentiss Secretary
and MaraGer.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Friend g. Terry Lumber Co.

The operations OF the above named
lumber company occupy prominent
position in the great lumber traffic OF
the Pacific Coast. Their main yard ana
Office are located on Second, near NJ
street which, with large branch yafu
at Twelfth and j streets and including
the sub-yards, cover an area or li''-
Geo square feet. Each yard is almost
completely under cover by the use OF
sheds. This institution had its in
ception in 1853 They are also largely
interested in mills and factories, and
give employment tc 800 men. With
unsurpassed facilities at their COM
7nand the most prompt and complete
service is afforded all customers
A. NJ Simpson is the President and
j. E. Terry the manager.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Sacramento Lum ber Company.

The many years OF history this old
and well-known lumber firm has piled
up in it's eventful career IS one Of the
prominent factors in its present large
volume of business. The stock car
ried at the yards OF this company is
one of the largest TO be found
The main yard is located at the COR
ner Of Front and Il streets, and the
main office and auxiliary yard on Sec
ond. between l. and NJ streets. The
long list Of customers and the many
years OF experience place this Substitution
among the first of It's kind in North
ern California.
The record-union., 1898-01-24
City Street Improvement Co.

The pulse OF any city's activity can
be more accurately determined in its
tkcroughfares than in its counting
houses. No city can accomplish much
which does not provide enduring streets
of easy grades. smooth surfaces and
sanitary character for the mary a.c
conflicting currents Of its traffic. Sac
ramento has not Jagged in the march
fer municipal progress. Her main
streets have been paved with Santa
Graz bitLnsen. and are equal to the
BEST ir any city east or west. To these
who have done this work much credit
is due for the uniformly excellent re-
suits. The City improvement Con-
The record-union., 1898-01-24
Golden EaCle Hotel.

The above hotel is Ssacramentos most
popular and finest hostelry. MessrS
Gray and Titus. the proprietors, are
thorough hotel men, and conduct this
house on broad metropolitan ideas
There exists here an air Of elegance and
comfort not found elsewhere. The very
best of service is offered guests through
out the house which has several times
been remcGeled under its present man
agement.