davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

started on her journey. Until they got to
the rapids there was nothing but sunshine
and laughter in her wake. A landing was
made above the rapids and the crew made
the acquaintance of Buck and Sault, two
newspaper representatives. At this point
the river runs wild, is full of dangerous
eddies and heavy white-capped swells.
The crew we're ordered aboard and the cap
tain addressed them -" You are compelled
to answer the call of duty and conduct
yourself bravery in the face OF the rapids.
Make your hand and eye move quickly,
and il any mishap befalls us remember
what Lawrence said, Don't give up the
shipl'" Two gongs sounded and the boat
was on her perilous trip. Buck and Sault
sighted her with their kodaks and got a
water color picture of a ship in action. 1t
was a sensation Of joy, it turned out to be
a reality; the crew were exempt from all
establishment when they had accomplished
sthe impossible" by going through the
rapids. The boat was kept going down
stream to her dry dock, and under moder-
ate forced draught made the eight miles
festimated) in two hours forty minutes;
also proved herself worthy of her name,
Hercules, as she is an ideal OF strength.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
isandolph Center.

Remember those seeds you had from me
last year Same this year. Cooks S1.6(
package for rs cents.
l.. b. JOHNSON, Randolph.
v. /. Spear and wife visited at the WEIGH
homestead over Sunday.
The training school is expected to open
next Monday, after a four weeks vaca-
ton. 81
Mary Bolin returned from Rutland last
week, W here she had been several weeks
caring for her daughter, Ellen O'Grady.
Rev. c. f. Partridge preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday and has gone to
conferences. He does not expect to be re-
turned here.
Chester Bickford was In Barre this
week for the purpose of removing the
body OF Franklin Doten here tor burial
which was done on Wednesday.
Tuesday was lively day In real estate,
so far as one farm was concerned. j. b.
Adams bought and took the deed OF the
David Howe farm, sold and decided 1t to
o. c. Hill, and Hill leased 1t to Hermon
Flint the same day-three different own
ers the same day and one tenant. II must
be that the declaration of war had some.
thing to do with II. 1t was all April 18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
Randolph Continued.
win Hoisington Is ill.

Will Hoisington Is i'll.
Alfred Wells was in Sharon Tuesday.
Hon. W. B. Wall was in st. Adams
Tuesday.
Gilman Moulton arrived from New York
Saturday.
George Ryder is again at work in the
HERALD Office.
Miss Grace Applebee returned to Little-
ton, N. H., Tuesday.
Royal White has moved to the Paine
house on Central street.
A large dormer window is being added
to Willard Gays house.
Chas. X. Granger went to Barre this
morning to visit his son.
There was a special Masonic meeting
Tuesday evening Tor work.
j. M. Atwood is trying to organize a
Knights OF Pythias lodge here.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Evans entertained
about 80 Bethel friends Thursday evening.
Hon. V. l. Spear again took up his res =
idence on his Braintree farm yesterday.
Mrs. Jesse Carter was operated on Mon
day by the Drs. Scott for strangulated
hernia.
Miss Rose Cooper and Master Leon
Ward Of Plainfield are guests at DIR. A. G.
Bailey's.
Frank Rattee got one thumb severely
cut on a moulder at the Salisbury mill
Saturday.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. e. e. Brooks Wednesday afternoon,
April S7th.
George II. Raymond end wife went to
Hartford Monday to take possession OF
Pease's hotel.
Mrs. A. ]. Foster spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson, at
South Royalton.
ssThat amt very grammar" was the re
proof of a critic Tuesday to a companion
who had made ldpsus hngude.
Joshua Ford has not sold his farm as
was reported in the Petn column last
week, nor has he bought any place as
yet.
AT Mrs. M. A. Tewksbury's Wednesday,
the 9th, five O'Clock tea will b. served
from till p. M, to which all are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Pierce, a student at the Vermont
Methodist seminary ,officiRted at the Meth
odist church last Sunday, assisted by Rev.
John q. Angel.
q. W. Flagg witnessed the Desc Hem
derson wrestle at Montpelier Tuesday
evening. The ruling passion Is i'll
strong in George.
There will be no services at the Meth
odist church next Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. @. o. Howe, and wife being in at
tendance at conference.
A son was born Saturday to L. L. Hol- |
lenbeck and wife; q son Sunday to Frank
Rattee and wife and a daughter Friday /
to George d. Pratt and wife.
Mrs. n. l.. Church and son, A. D.Church |
of Lowell, Mass, who had been guests OF
her brother, @. w. Drew, for several days, |
went Wednesday to East Warren for
short stay.
Monday Oliver Tucker moved from the /
l. p. Thayer house on Dudley street to q /
small farm In Brookfield. he is to act as
stage driver on the Brookield route for c. I
e. Holman.
Mrs. @. L. Spear has sold her farm at 4
West Braintree and mountain land to 1
Messrs. Emerson and Cahee OF Rochester.
The latter will take possession. OF It Mrs.
Spear has also sold the mill at West Brain 4
tree to F. Z. Bachelor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.


Good hay, %. B. F. SARGENT.
Tenement to rent. st G. e. CUsHmAN.
Building lots for sale. II w. s. s. BUCK.
Top-buggy and single harness for sale.
3W g. w. MORROW.
COTTAGE TO RENTAL Greensboro.
3w G. w. MORROW.
Pigs for sale, best breed in town.
LUKE PARISH.
want to pasture Is head of cattle.
G. e. CUsHMAN.
wANTED.-C Cows to pasture; IS per sea-
son. Wv MRS. IDA 8. MANN.
Kerosene and gasoline delivered atlyour
homes. Z. N. MCINTOSH.
To RENT:-Two tenements with barns
and gardens. VIM. BASS.
CLAPBoARDs:-F For sale very cheap.
2w w. II. DUBOIS, Assignee.
wANTED.-To let the job Of moving my
lawn for the summer. L. B. JOHNSON.
Buildings moved and general carpenter
work done. July NELSON LEONARD.
WANTED washings and house clean
ing to do. MRS. CARRIE CoMsTocK and
MRS. SETH Fl. KING.
The last meeting OF commissioners on
Irwin T. Lamson's estate at w. II. Du-
Bois' Office Saturday at one O'Clock.
For 6ALE:-Hench g. Dromgold's spring
tooth harrows on wheels, also Listers
phosphate, at Randolph foundry.
May Q. L. HODGES.
For SALE.-Bicycles Owing 10 ad.
here last week, two wheels sold. New ones
in this week. Call and examine or write.
r. e. BROOKS.
For SALE:-My home In Randolph viii
lage, consisting OF two acres OF land,
house and barn with never failing spring
water. Wv THOMAS CARRfGAN.
For SALE One top buggy (Bean's),
light open buggy, sleigh with pole and
shafts), 2 sets single harness, Mcclellan
saddle and bride, fur robe and blankets.
DIR. GEO. P. MORRIS.
have taken the agency for Randolph
and Bethel for Geo. II. Mass greenhouse
at Woodstock. can furnish on short no.
tice all kinds of plants, cut flowers, etc.
Leave orders at Hayward's barber shop.
CHAs. p. HUBERT.
WANTED You to see my samples and
then to take your measure for suit. rs
and upwards. Fit guaranteed. Examine
goods before you pay for them.
June G. b. FISH.
Agent for Orange County.
For SALE OR RENT:-Seventy- five-acre
farm, with good buildings, located in
Braintree, 21-2 miles from postoffice,
stores and depot. One mile from school.
Land in good state OF cultivation, has
nice young apple orchard and never-fail-
ing water. Sale preferred to settle estate.
For further particulars address
3W GEO. G. SMITH, Admir-, Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

Act OF General Assembly, State of Yer
mont, November 20, 1894.
ssIn the year 1898 and every fifth year
thereafter, at such times in the year al
the inspector OF finance shall designate
the trustees OF savings banks, savings in.
stitutions antitrust companies shall cal
in the deposit books for examination anc
verification, and cause the same to be ex'
amined and verified by some person othel
than the treasurer or his clerks employed
for that purpose and approved by the in
spector OF finance"
In compliance with the above statute
depositors are requested to send or bring
their pass books for verification during
the month of May, 1898.
BRATTLEBoRo SAVINGS BANK.
4w VERMONT SAVINGS BANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
North Randolph.

Miss Nellie Gillette OF Bethel is visiting
Stella Vinson.
Mr.. J. z. Sprague visited at &. S. Halls
and @. q. Stanley's last week.
Mrs. Lorenzo Kibby visited her daugh-
ter in Washington one day last week
Miss Edith Goss has finished work for
Marion Huntington and Edith Hardy OF
Chelsea takes her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnam and two children
OF Barre visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Durkee, recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
RIG. s. Notes.

John Byrd leaves at the close of this
week to teach In Rochester.
The senior class is preparing for gradu.
alton. The program for class day has
been arranged.
Rev. V. M. Hardy will speak to the
High School Friday afternoon at 3:15 on
"Manners and Money!
The class in grammar took the final ex-
animation last Friday and began the
study of bookkeeping this week.
The High School baseball team expects
to play the Mortified High school team
at Mortified Saturday. The game last
Saturday was deferred on account OF the
weather.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

The Reason WhY

Acker's Elixir is warranted is because it is
the best blood preparation known. Ii will
positively cure all blood diseases, purify the
whole system and thoroughly builds up
the constitution and il only costs fifty
cents a bottle. Remember, we guarantee
it. For sale by Evan E. Evans q Co, Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take. EASY to operate. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-21
East Randolph.

Remember those seeds you had from me
/ last year Same this year. Cooks S1.60
package for % cents.
r. Ioursoxy pandoInh
The oasis., 1898-12-31
Torres and PrietaS By.
 TIME SCHEDULE No. 3. Taking effect November lst., 1898.

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at 500 a. m., arrives at Torres S:I5 a. m., tO meet Sonora train from Guaymas at l0:03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. ?.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at :l5 q. m., arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at l2:30 D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 3.
 Returns from La Colorado at 2:3O p. m., arrives Torres at J:l5 D. m, to wait arrival of Sonora train from No- gales to Guaymas at 6:3s D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves Torres at zoo D. m. for La Colorado after arrival Of Sonora train and arrives at La Colorado at s:45 D. m.
 l. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 2. The Torres and Prietas railway Is the best route for Ores, Matape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Conrada for above named districts with relf'ble driver 'io iN WSAA dAHAdiuAtt VI ibu butSt districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten w0r>d and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. 1. Wells, Fargo S Co.,, carry all ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway. through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. ,. Freight can be consigned to r. H. Seymour, or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas, Ores, Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. F. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
Dining Siatlons

Dining stations
 Pullman sleepcrs are attacha1 Co tbsss trains.
 Connections made at Benson Arlr. rhs the southern Pacihe Co. Soutbafe i'nclH Company's eastbOund train No iN arfit,s ut Benson at 3.i5 e. m.. and nesfbound trals No. 2D at 1923 a ni. -oulbDouud pHsasntsfg con take sleeper any lime after it arfisas from the south at Has D. us. NofthDoshd passengers are allowed Co remain Ia the sleeper at Henson uniii aslsas .. soa.Aors Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection nt Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at I1:OD a. m. and Dc m. daily for Colorado and MInas Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer "OrizaDa sailing The llh of each month for Altata. MnzatlHD. Cape.t. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Company.s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and ;Oth, July 90. August 10 and 30 September 20, October 10 and 20, November %. and December l0and 90. for La Paz. Altata. Muzatlln. s n lilas. Man, Alnillo, Acapulco. Puerto Angel, Salina Cruz. Tonala, and San Benito.
 For particulars address
 J. A. NAHGLE. General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. sonora. Mcr
The oasis., 1898-12-31
orTx N1o COUNTY.

On the 24th inst the new copper shelter of the Azurite Mining Co.,, about twelve miles from Tucson, WAS blown in for the first time, and has since been turning out eight tons of ingots daily. The company owns a a number Of very valuable claims and have developed quantity of ore so great as to justify immediate erection of 5G-ton stack in addition to that of 30 tons capacity which they now have.
 Star: Two copper smelters have started in Pima county during the last three months. winch, during the next three months will be giving combined yield of ten to fifteen tons of bullion daily It is believed the ROsemont and Duquesne will te in full operation during the coming year. and the output of both combined will be no less than twenty tons daily. There are three other copper mines in Pima that will also be pro- ducers soon, which indicates the pro- gress in the development of copper mining interests of the county of Pima alone. Yet there are six other counties which are just as promising in their copper deposits as Pima. Ari- zona will be yet the first copper min ing producer in the United States.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
It See ms ".he style,

To advertise "closing out" sales, "bargain" sales, etc, and we now offer the following legitimate bargains: Eight-daY parlor clocks ln solid wal. nut or oak, s4; same with calendar, barometer and thermometer, S5: Waltham or Elgin watches in nickel cases. s4 to 8; solid silver thlmbles. 25c; solid silver novelties at same prices that are charged here for bank rupt plated ware; nickel alarm clocks, Sl; and all other goods in proportion and quality guaranteed.
 E. J. PELLEGRIN. the Jeweler.
 Opposite Fleischer Bros.
The oasis., 1898-12-31

Silver Belt: In the discussion by the territorial press of he question of eapporlionment by representation in the lower house of the legislature we fail to find any acknowledgement of the claims for prefernent for Gila county, which with registered vote of l,2S6 is allowed but one repreSenta- tive, while P nal. withonly SIP voters, has two members in the house. There should be concerted action among the representatives in the legislature of Maricopa, Yayapai, Graham and Gila counties for more equitable appOr- tiDnment. Gila, one of the most prosperous counties in Arizona. eau justly claim two representatives, and there Is every reason to believe that befure the next election rolls around she will be entitled to three members in the house.
The oasis., 1898-12-31

Art squares. rugs, hassccks, mats. and over sixty different patterns of carpets, from the cheapest iugraius to the best yelyets, at very reasonable prices at Stambaugh's furniture store.
The oasis., 1898-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1,7Oi. DEPARTMENT OS TIE INFERIOR. Land neRaa ..t sr,,..-,,.. 4 ,.;.......

LuNu OIIIct dI uCsfIn. AFILODn. 7
 December 20Jh. 1s9s. Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hls intention to make final proof In support of his claim Register aud hecelyer at Tu son. Arizona. on Tuesday. January 3i. 1s9t viz: DemeiriO Amado, for the N. E. 4, Sec. :, r. 20 S., K. 13 E. c. x S. R M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his ontlnuous residence upon and cuitiva- ton ot said land. viz: Darlo Martinez. R mon Elias, Jose Maria peralta and SabIno Otero, all of Tucson. Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE. Register.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-26

the other island-dwelling people OF
the Pacific. At the death OF person
a fence OF bushes is built about the
village, and for a certain period no
one In allowed to enter OF depart food
for those within being brought by
friends to the fence, where it is re-
ceived by those within.
They are usually monogamists, the
wife being purchased from her par
ents. Divorce il common, the pur-
chase price being returned with the
divorced woman.
Their laws are proclaimed and en-
forced by the elders Of the villages,
rather than by chiefs or kings.
The Spanish, whenever they have
come in contact with the wild tribes,
have undertaken TO gain influence
among them by recognizing some
head man Of the village as chief, or
gobernadorcillo, giving him as sym
Dol Of his Office cane, and perhaps
few articles of cast-off military uni
form.
In the future of the Philippines the
wild tribes will probably have but
small share. They must be gradually
merged with the civilized tribes or be
as gradually starved to death by being
pushed back by the rapidly multiply
ing civilized Indians. The hundred
thousand Chinese and the two hun
dred thousand Mohammedans Of the
southern islands will form more
powerful factors in making future
history, as they have already in max
ing that of the past. Scientific
American.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-26
orang.ou,ans W. Burglar.

Some two years ago a retired officer
Of the merchant service, living in the
Rue d'Alesia, Paris, NJ. Duchesne,
brought home an orang.outang from
Borneo. Since growing to its full
size the brute is terror to the neigh
bors. It's master Won't hear Of its
being chained up, coptenting himself
with shutting the apimal in his bed
room before going out This was
done one day not very long since,
but unfortunately Tor him. Nicolas
Bargeve, alias ''The Devourer," had
determined to make A professional call
at NJ. Duchesne's apartment with in
tent to burgle. Now as this illus.
trious character had only been three
days ut large after completing his
ninth term Of imprisonment, he was
naturally unaware that such pet a.
the orang-outang was tolerated in these
particular rooms. Consequently, when
the burglar was snddenly pounced
upon by two hairy psws he was some
what surprised, and hjs screams soon
brought help. with the result that NJ.
Bargeve was drawn out Of the room
by his feet, in a very ignominious
fashion. He was takep to the infirm-
AIRY, aud went ravine mad and now
imsgines himself to have been changed
into an ape. --LCndoa Post.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-26
Diet for Elderly People.

A dietetic teacher advises elderly
people to abstain from the use Of
stimulating foods. The need is in.
dicated by natural inclination on the
part OF persons after they have passed
the age OF % to return TO the simple
foods OF their childhood. Bread and
mix, Tor example, is usually an es-
teemsd diet by old people, and It is
an excellent one. Another authority
talking on longevity advises the free
use OF milk, but protests vigorously
against too much bread, which to :
person after 60 should be called 'sthe
stan Of death instead Of that s'of
life,"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-26
THE SOLDIERS THIRST.
The Best Ways Of Quenching 1t In Camp
and on the March.

The Best Ways of Quenching IL In Camp
and on the March.
Everybody at all familiar with the
actual conditions of an army on the
march, says The Independent, appre-
ciates the great practical difficulties in
the way OF obtaining an uncontami-
mated supply OF drinking water; and
one of the most valuable suggestions
was made by q gentleman who mag
ined the possibility Of making use of
'driven" wells, through which safe
water might be obtained, and, fortu-
nately, there is carefully recorded ex-
perience to testify to their value.
In the French invasion of China in
1s56.1S57, the Chinese, when driven
from place, put poison in the springs
and surface wells, and many French
soldiers we're killed thereby, and at
once the engineers made requisition
for iron pipes. These were forced
into the earth with sledge hammers
and common pumps put on and an ade-
quate supply of wholesome water
drawn. As our authorities are quick
to avail themselves of all really fertile
ideas, this suggestion will not be lost
on them.
Another way OF quenching thirst,
harmless and efficient and available,
when there is strong pressure for un.
interrupted action on the part of the
soldier, would be to fill his canteen
with tea. OF course this would be
made from boiled water; and the addi.
ton Of few drops Of lemon juice
would increase its power of exciting
the salivary glands to greater activity,
and it is an expedient often resorted to
where it is desirable that the least
possible amount of liquid should be
ingested.
The use Of tea is still further ap.
proved by the testimony of experience.
Sir John Hall, X. c. b., says: SIN
the Katfir war (1S52) march was.
made by 200 men, in which 1000 miles
were covered in II days, or at the
rate Of Is miles day, without wine,
spirits OF beer. Officers in India. when
marches were made through malarious
.So''n", h"s az opportunity 10 test
the virtues Of tea. Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley urges its use, and the experience
OF the Canada lumbermen confirms its
value. They spend the winter ia the
backwoods in the hardest sort of labor
and are exposed to q freezing temper
ature, and, while no spirits are allowed,
they have an unlimited supply OF tea.
Enough has been said of the horri-
BILE sanitary conditions in Cuba in the
neighborhood of the cities to warn US
that even the driven wells might not
serve as an absolute protection where
the soil is saturated with infectious
material, unless they could be driven
far down beyond what must be the in
evitable soakage during the rainy sea-
son. People forget that the decaying
vegetation in q kitchen hidden con-
tains many minute organisms, to which
the interstices of common earth are as
spacious galleries and ample conduits,
needing only water to be washed far
down into the earth.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-08-26

After spending s25, 900 in repairing
the torpedo.boat destroyer Thrasher.
which recently ran ashore on the Cor.
nish coast, the British admiralty finds
ina. she can make only twenty-four
knots an hour instead Of the thirty
knots she made before the accident