davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-07
s. 5. s. GOES
TO THE BOT TOM /.

In every test made 8. s. 8. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. Itmatters not how OBJ
stinate the case, nor what other treat.
ment or remedies have failed, s. s. s..
always promptly reaches and cures anv
Use where the blood is in any way involved.
eryone who has had experience with
diseases knows that there are no ALL
lhcult to cure. Very few remedies claim
diseases as 8: 9. 8. cures, and none can
y merit 8 8. 8: is not merely tonic--it
seat OF all blood diseases, and gets at tho
! routs the poison from the system. It does
olson and hide it from view temporarily,
ltly than ever; 8. 8. s forces out every
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

A nice warm tenement to rent. -,
WANTED: Man with family to work.
2w b. g. Bass.
For SALE: 100 bbls. winter apples.
3w GRO. G. SMITH, Brooktield.
For sALE:-Nice liquor barrels at 81.
4w F. II. JosLYN, Agt.
st. Bernard pups for sale.
3w H. W. FIsKE, Randolph center.
FoR sALE:-Nice dry wood.
3w MARcoTT q HAYES.
For sALE:-A few cords Of very choice
manure. 3w o. j. MARRIOTT.
WANTED: Chamber girl.
n CUTLER q Co, Penacook, N. ID.
A carload OF store cattle for sale. En-
quire OF A. E. Eldredge, East Warren. u
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ans and fowls. F. N. JERD.
VIII pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. tt f. N. JERD.
FOR sALE:-Lady's bicycle, used this
season only, So ID. 7. WOODWARD
For sALE:-A few choice grade and
full blood Berkshire pigs.
RoBT. H. CHAMBERLIN.
Tenement to rent. Modern improve.
ments. No. Prospect Ave. inquire OF
]. B. Drew. II
To RENT:-In Brooks block. Flat OF
four pleasant rooms. Price to a small
family, 50 per month.
For SALE: My house and barn on
Prospect Ave Could give immediate
possession. H. E. MORSE, Montpelier, Vt.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, blcy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,etc.
n THE EXCHANGE.
Next Monday at 10 80 a. m. will be sold
at auction in Depot square my household
goods. including parlor suit, chamber
sets, mantel beds, stove, tables, chairs,
etc, etc. r. u WRIGHT.
For SALE: About rs good eve sheep,
a valuable four. year old colt, also 10 head
o. yearling and two year old heifers at
reasonable prices. The above must be
sold IL q. w. FLAGG.
The accounts OF the late firm OF M. l..
& g. w. Scott are in my hands for col
lection, to settle the estate OF Nj. l.. Scott.
All persons owing the same viii call and
settle at once. tt q. w, SCOTT, Admr.
l am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk to build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma.
nure for sale. Will do threshing or cut
ensilage. II z. Z. BLoDGEFT.
A.C Spiro, the practical furrier in Mont
pelier wishes to remind eostumers and the
public, to have their furs, seal sacques
caps and fur riding coats repaired or re-
modelled now. You can save expense by
coming to Montpelier or by letter, as es
timations and references are furnished by
me free. My repairings are equal to new
Best selection OF seal skins, iurs and lin
ings in the state. Prices moderate. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
randolph Center

new choir has been organized at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Tarbox has gone to Braintree,
Mass, to visit friends.
Mrs. Thacher Stone is confined to her
bed with infiammstory rheumatism.
Fred Nutting and wife have moved to
Lawrence, Mass, to work in the mills.
There was some loud talk at the cream
cry Monday morning, but no one was
hurt. Ls
Mr.. Harding and sister OF New York
city are guests at the Maplewood for the
winter.
Nearly all have recovered from the eff
fects OF the Worlds fair but some are still
indisposed.
Mrs. Holden is confined to her bed
with an attack OF lumbago. DR.. Bailey
attends her.
Jack Longhead OF White River juno
ton has been putting an extra boiler in
to the Normal for winter use.
Will Morrill, was obliged to deposit SIC
at Tunbridge under the claim that be
took more drink than the rules OF the fair
allowed.
j. p Adams and his brother, &. A. Ad
ans, of Post Mills have gone to Morris
vile to visit relatives, but will return to
Montpelier Thursday in time for the
Dewey celebration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
Rrooktield.

Mrs. s. Mills and L. s. Buck spent the
day in Barre Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Smith OF Randolph was re.
Gently guest at w. 9. Clsrk's.
Sylvester Abbott OF Franklin, Mass, is
once more visiting friends in bis native
town
Mrs. Leon Batchelder recently enter
tanned her father and mother from Mas
sachusetts.
Mrs. Prudence Allen and May Seabnry
OF Waterbury were visitors at Orlando
Ralph's lately,
Miss f. Whitney OF Braintree has been
visiting Mrs. Moulton and other relatives
the past week.
1t is expected that the circular confer
ence will be held next week Tuesday, the
18th, at the Union church in East Brook
field.
The worthy matron Is especially desir-
Gus that all members OF the Crescent chap
ter, No. 81, D. r. s., be present at the
meeting Thursday evening.
The bounteous oyster supper furnished
by Mr.. Nye,tne huntsmen and their wives
and lady friends was very much enjoyed
by all last Saturday evening.
Mrs Susan Abbott eros BY, wife OF James
p Crosby, of Worcester, Mass, died Sept.
18th. She was a daug hter OF the late
Leonard Abbott, formerly OF this town.
From an unknown cause, Meatman
Kihbee has very bad hand, neeessitatiDg
a helper, which he finds In N. Conant OF
Randolph Center, who will run bis cart
this week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
East Randolph.

A. G. osgood is on the sick list.
DR.. Barton's people left here last Satur-
day.
A daughter was born last week to John
Morrill, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preston from
Stockoridge visited at Chas. French's last
week.
F. G. Sprague and Harry have purchased
one-half OF A. q. 0sgood's store and con-
tents.
Schools will be closed for Dewey day
and a representation will attend the cele-
bration at Montpelier.
Carl Monkey and brother have hired the
grist mill OF Dix j. Camp and have bong BIT
A. q. osgood's team and will do their
own teaming.
orlo W. Allen and wife, who have been
employed in an orphans home in Provi-
dence, X. l., are visiting relatives and
friends here ana at the Center.
All teachers in this part OF the town at
tended teachers meeting at the Center
last Saturday. Another meeting was APP
pointed for Saturday, Nov. 9TH.
A service was held in the Universalist
church last Sunday, Rev. Miss Selman
preaching In the church next Sunday at
2:30 m. An effort is being made to
keep the church open for year, and con-
siderable interest Is already aroused.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
His Life Was saved

Mr.. j. +. Lilley, prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderful de-
liverance from a frightful death In telling
OF 1t he says: 81 was taken with typhoid
fever, that ran into pneumonia. NV lungs
became hardened. ! was so weak | could
not even sit mp in bed. Nothing helped
me. expected to soon die OF consump.
tion, when / heard OF DIR. Kings New
Discovery. One bottle gave great relief.
! continued to use il, and am now well
and strong. / can't say too much In its
praise.n This marveious medicine is the
surest and quickest cure IN the world TOR
all throat and lung trouble. Regular size
SOC. and 81. Trial bottles free at Drew a
Leonard's drug store; every bottle guar
6uteed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
Rennion Of Vermont CaraLrymen.

The survivors OF the First Regiment,
Vermont cavalry, will hold their twenty
seventh annual reunion at Randolph
Thursday, October 20.
A business meeting will be held at q.
A. r. hall at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The remainder OF the afternoon, before
and after the meeting, will be devoted to
the renewing Of old acquaintances.
Headquarters will be established at the
Red Lion Inn where a banquet will be
served in the evening at S o'clock. After
the banquet, an adjournment will be
taken to @. A. r. hall where an address
OF welcome will be listened to, and re-
Spouse thereto made by the president OF
the Vermont Cavalry society. The meet
ing will then partake OF the nature of a
campfire, when all comrades will be given
an opportunity to say omething
All honorably discharged cavalrymen
are invited to be present. The railroads
will sell round trip tickets and carry pas
sengers to the reunion at reduced rates
from all principal stations in the state.
The officers OF the society are G. j. Bell,
president; s. H. Wood, secretary; s. s.
Whiteomb and d. F. Lewis, executive
committee,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

A strike OF trainmen on the Q, Y. X. X.
is rumored The men sent a committee
last week 20 present their grievances TO
Manager Fitzhugh and urge their ADJUST
ment. They want additional pay when
they work over ten hours day, which
now they don't get. 1t is understood that
they will also require adequate cause from
the company for dismissing its help.
Many men have been dropped since the
new management came in, without any
reason, that could be learned. The COM
pany,s reply is not expected to satisfy the
men. Some fear was expressed that the
road would be tied up Dewey day, but bet
ter counsels prevailed and trouble will
come later, il at all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

STATE OF VERMONT, I'm Probate conrt. ba,a
kANpolFH DISTRICT. -. I a. Chelsea n ara -
SAC instruct On TIE 2lst day % Sspt A ID lsss
A. instrument With eoiie annexed purporting T, ~
Tunbri ire IN sAid District ds.cessf.i f-irs -tt
executor therelu named ~
Il i ordered b said Unurt fYHst ali r..rs.rs con,
csruea therein = petifet 70 bpesr Al session. ofs.is
Court. - D. held Al the II ltsl ii cba8sss -,
tle lsth day 81 Oct. lH4 and sh1w cause II any tft
NAL have AGAINST TIE probate and allowance 81 sald
I'll tur which purpose Il Is further Grsierfi thai a
wekx successFeiy previous o. tEe tlus arpairss ~
Trof4uE sad viii. in the Herald and News a
nsSsIlApsr plhiisled a Randolph in this stale
81 tlse GoaFt. Attest
E7 WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. IudTs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

WANTED-SEVERA BRIGHT AND
HONEST persons to represent us as
Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary $500 year and expenses. Straight,
bona fide, no more, no less salary. Posi-
ton permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. Ii is mainly office
work conducted at home. Referen se.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
THE MONKEY MADE CLEAN.
Supe rintendent Power Suffered in the
Disinfecting Process.

Superintendent Power, of the Park Board,
made VOW yesterday TO never become init
mate with a monkey on short acquaintance
especially when the monkey happened TO
have spent his early days among Mexican
"greasers." Yesterday Charles Dale, who re-
Gently returned from Mexico. brought a
little black monkey and presented it to the
geological department of the Park Board
Superintendent Power took it in charge
and, as the monkey seemed lonely, Mr..
Power tried TO make IL feel at home around
the City Hall by taking IL In his arms and
making the rounds OF the municipal Offices
Mr. Dale had suggested the possibility OF
the monkey having been the victim of his
early associations and that being of n
studiCus turn OF mind, had perhaps taken
up the study Of entomology. That the
monkey was a great collector of insects
MIR. Power is now assured. one OF the men
In the office, being afraid that the monkey
might desire 10 sleep on the office couch
or some of the chair cushions, went TO DR.
Clark for disinfectant and sprinkled the
monkey literally with insect powder. About
the time Mr.. Power took the monkey under
his wing. or rather under his coat the
powder began TO get In its deadly work and
countless minute crawlers made their es-
cape OF 20 the apparel of Mr.. Power. He
didn't notice this for "A while, but by the
time he returned the monkey TO his place
In the Office he began 10 give attention To his
ribs and armpits- Finally he retired for
an investigation, and then took car Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
REIN FERGUSON DEAD.
He and His Wife the Oldest Members
of Meridian-Street Church.

Rein Ferguson died yesterday afternoon
at the home of his daughter. Mrs Eleanor
Coffay, OF exhaustion, due to old age. Mr..
Ferguson and his wife would have cele-
brated the sixty-ninth anniversary of their
marriage Sept. 9. He was born in Mont
gomery county Maryland. Oct. %, 1907, and
was married in $780, Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson
moved 10 Piqua. o., where they lived eight
cen years. They have been residents of
this city forty-one years. Mr.. Ferguson
was for years one of the leading tailors of
Indianapolis, and he was the first one 10
make clothing TO order, instituting a prog
ress in that business.
Mr.. Ferguson united with the Methodist
Church when he was twenty years old, and
was always q consistent member of that
est members cf the Meridian-street Church,
and two Yeas ago, on the anniversary OF
their wedding, they were given reception
at the church. Until within two years Mr..
Ferguson was constant attendant at serv
ice. and could be seen occupying a front
walked from Twenty-second street down
town and he retained all of his faculties.
He was highly respected for his upright
Christian character and honesty of living.
Mr.. Ferguson leaves a widow and five
daughters. Mrs. William Saltmarsh, Mrs.
city; Mrs. Albert Yohn. of New York, and
Mrs. FahneStock. of Brooklyn. He was the
grandfather of DIR. Charles r. Ferguson,
who attended him to the last, and of F.
G.. Yohn. the illustrator. This afternoon at
o'clock there will be a short service at the
the burial will be in the family lot at Piqua
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
THE DEANERY'S BANQUET
rendered Vicar General O'Donagh
i'm Honor of His Anniversary.

In honor of the silver jubilee of the Very
Rev. Denis O'Donaghue a banquet was
rendered yesterday afternoon at the Den
ison Hotel by the deanery of the city. Fa-
Their O'Donaghue presided, with Rev. Denis
AIcCabe POSTMASTER. The room was
tastefully decorated with palms and on the
table. surrounded by a mass of cut flowers,
was a center-piece of red roses. symbolical
of the silver anniversary of Father ODon-
aghues priesthood.
Besides the clergy Of the city there were
many present from out of town. All met
in the early afternoon at St. Patrick's
rectory and were driven in a body to the
banquet hall. Promptly at o'clock eighty
five members of the clergy were assembled.
The programme provided for six regular
toasts. There were many impromptu toasts,
however, and among those responding were
the Rev. Nj. Melochy of Louisville and the
Very Rev. Dean O'Connelf of Canada.
Numerous congratulatory letters and tele-
grams commencing Father O'Donaghue up
on his long career in the priesthood were
received and read at the table. Among
these were letters from Bishop Francis
Chatard, Archbishop Elder, Bishops Nc
Closkey and Burns and Cardinal Gibbons.
Father O'Donaghue responded briefly TO
the toasts and congratulations. At the
close of the toast Our Country" the guests
tits CT Thee. The completion OF the BAN
quet at O'Clock marked the close of the
ceremony that has been very trying, though
gratifying, TO the clergyman. Father
O'Donaghue is a very modest man and con-
scented TO the jubilee i'm his honor only after
He expressed himself as greatly pleased at
the interest all had taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
A GREAT HORSE MARKET
CONTRACT SIGNED TO BRING BUFFA-
Los BUSINESS TO THIS CITY.
Indianapolis VIII Then Rank Second
to Chicago-New Barns to
BE Erected.

President Rauh and Traffic Manager
Graybill, of the Indianapolis Stockyards
and Belt Railroad Company. signed con-
tract last evening with a. d. Cronk & Co.,
of Buffalo. which will bring that concern
to this city. 1T is claimed that the COM
pany controls the horse market at Buffalo,
and its addition to the local horse market
will make indianapolis rank next to Chi
cago, the largest horse-trading center In
the country The two companies already
doing a business in horses at the stock
yards handled $1,000 head last year. Next
year it is expected $4,000 horses will be ham
died here
The Buffalo concern will move its bust
ness here as soon as accommodations are
provided for 1t. The Stockyards Company
will Immediately begin to build two barns.
each $40 by 81 feet, and a system of mule
pens. Horsemen say Indianapolis is the
logical location for the great horse market
of the country, and that is the reason
Cronk & Co. have been induced TO come to
this city. When the new business is estab-
lished, it is asserted, buyers for all the
foreign trade will be induced to stay in this
city from one weeks end 10 another, De-
cause every day will have fresh offerings.
1t is believed that CTonk * Co. VIII be able
TO divert most of the Buffalo business TO
this city Mr.. Rauh and Mr.. Graybiil are
enthusiastic over the prospect Tor the IN
dianapois horse market, and they express
the belief that in time the horse market
here will be the greatest in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
N. j. CLODFELTER INSANE.
known Largely by His TroIley-Lins
Schemes-AIsO Wrote Verses.

Noah j. Clodfelter, who has figured ex-
tensively in electric railway schemes in the
gas belt, was yesterday declared insane.
He has been resident of this city for sew
eral years, coming here from Crawfords-
VILE His delusion is that he is to receive
fabulous sums as result of literary work
and from the sale of mining stock in the
West. He is forty-six years of age. The
affidavit alleging insanity was made by his
brother. NJ. L. Clodfelter, an attorney, Of
Crawfordsville. For several days the I'M
fortunate man had been at the home of his
brother in Charlottesville.
About ten years ago Clodfelter was at the
head OF mutual life insurance company at
Charlottesville and made great deal of
money. He built a handsome residence and
called it Knoll Cottage He finally met
financial reverses and his luxurious home
was lost. He was of a literary turn of
mind and during his prosperous years in
entitled EARLY Vanities." Afterward he
wrote an insurance story, "Snatched from
the POorhOuSe," which tended to show the
advantage of life insurance. After he came
here Clodfelter published another book, in
which he paid his respects in somewhat
sarcastic terms to numerous Charlottesville
citizens. His electric railway ventures APP
peared to be failures, although he spent
much time and energy in trying to, push
them through. He formerly resided in
Woodruff Place. but more recently occupied
a cottage on Dewey avenue. where he lived
with his two daughters, both of whom are
bright, attractive girls. One of his daugh-
ters Is an accomplished musician In addi-
ton to the delusion of being very wealthy,
Clodfeter imagines that he has great
strength, saying he has whipped ten men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
TO TALK WITH M'KINLEY
SENATOR A. j. BEvERIDGE Is Now IN
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Invited There by the President 10
Talk of the PhiIippines-SIipped
Out of Town.

Senator Albert j. Beveridge did not take
the public into his confidence when he
slipped out of the city Tuesday evening.
He is now in Washington. having reached
there last night. 1t was announced yester-
day that Mr.. Beverage had been invited
there by President Mckinley. who proba-
bly, wishes to avail himself of some of the
information gathered by the senator on his
recent trip to the Philippines. The news
from Washington yesterday. largely rumor,
that the President was about to send Gen.
Merritt or General Miles. and probably
both. to Manila. led the senator's friends
to believe that the President is really about
to make an important change in the adj
ministratlon of affairs in the far East. and
will find the senator's observations of pc
culiar value just at this juncture.
A tip was out Tuesday evening that the
senator had been called suddenly to Wash
ington. Inquiry at the Denison at o'clock
that night disclosed Mr.. Beverage himself
calmly moving about the hotel corridor.
An hour later the report grew stronger
and further inquiry was made of the
hotel clerk "Oh. no. Mr.. Beverage has
not left" he said. He is upstairs with
some friends" Yesterday inquiry was also
made at the hotel. "Oh. yes. Mr.. Bever-
idge is here" replied the suave clerk.
Have you seen him to-day?" he was asked.
We'll, no. come TO think about it, don't
believe / have The fact was Mr. Bev-
eridge had quietly left the hotel a few min
utes before o'clock Tuesday evening and
departed on the Pennsylvania train leav-
ing for the East 81 few minutes later He
confided his intentions TO but few of his
friends.
Mr.. Beveridge is the guest of Charles @.
Dawes, controller of the currency, While in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Mr.. SCHNULL'S LIVERY BILL.
Novel Ground ON which He Asks the
City to Pay Ii.

@. A. schnulI made a novel request to
the Board of Works yesterday. He alleged
that owing to the unnecessary delay in
completing the paving on the alley east
OF Illinois street. between Michigan and
North streets, he had been compelled to
keep his horse at livery stable and that
the bill had been SIS. He asked the board
TO pay 1t for him. The matter was re-
ferred to the engineer. as it was the first
request Of the kind the board ever re-
ceivcd.
A complaint was fled against the street.
car service on the North Indianapolis line
by Louis a. Coleman. who said that when
the company started 10 make Improvements
on the line four cars were taken of, with
the understanding that they were TO be put
back as soon as the work was completed.
This was never done. however. and recent
" three more were taken off and were
replaced by two OF the big new cars. Mr..
Coleman said people have TO wait sometimes
for as long forty minutes for cars and
the service was considered miserable. The
matter was referred TO General Manager
McCfOWan for an explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

Charles Ripple. for assault and battery
upon Warren Todd. a son OF Patrolman
Todd. was fined SO and costs yesterday
Todd was walking with woman and was
struck by Ripple, who is said 10 be jealous
of Todd, with such force as TO dislocate his
shoulder.
Ora Young. James Burton. Charles Cook.
Matthew Smiley and William Tiford all
coiored. were discharged in Police Court
yesterday with the admonltion that il they
were again found stealing coal this kind
OF weather and are brought in here again.
I'LL send you 10 the workhouse." The men
were arrested by Patrolman Gregory, who
found them wheeling coal along the L. e
& W. tracks near Massachusetts, avenue
The State failed 10 prove from whom the
coal Was taken. and hence their discharge.
join Balls, colored. for sealing a hat and
s. 80 from q. NJ. jackson while asleep on
the courthouse lawn was fined - and costs
and sent 10 the wOrkhOuse for two months.
Eleger OF the young men supposed 20 have
been implicated I'm the riot at MalOtt ave-
nue. Monday evening We're In Police Court
and their cases were continued until Friday.
They gave the names OF George B. Hamil-
ton Frank Buoy. Charles r. Buoy. Fletcher
kmberian. Thomas stewart Henry keiks.
Harry Brown. Clarence Mitchell. Emmett
Nickel. William Hu1ett and Elmer Van