davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 10 June ., 1899.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected 10 June ., 1899.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
q 90 n. M.
Night Express for Boston and All New
England points. Sleeping cars fer Bos-
ton, via Lowell also for Springfield, run
daily. Sundays included.
10 ~ n. MI.
Mail for Worcester, Boston and New York.
Wagner pArlor car 10 Boston.
L az H. MI.
Limited Express for Boston, and for New
York. via Springfield or New London
Wagner Buffet parlor car 20 Boston.
Y 40 H. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Montreal, Ogdensburg,
Richford. OTTAWA and the West. Sleeping
car to Montreal runs daily, Sundays in
cluded.
% 19 a. MI.
Passenger for st Albans, Riehford and
Ogdensburg. connecting at Essex juno,
ton with Express for Troy, Albany and
New York.
q al H. M.
Mail and express train for 0gdensburg
and Montreal. Wagner Parlor car TO
Montreal.
o 40 PM.
Esprsss tos Montreal. Wagner Psrlor
Car 70 Montreal. and Pullman Sleeping
Car 10 Chicago.
Z. II. pTTzHueHIVice President and Genl
Manager.
8. W. CUMMINGS, Gent Passenger Agt'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
RAW AS BEEF
FROM ECZEMA!

Not much attention 10 often paid TO the
first symptoms OF Eczema, but IL is not long
before the little redness begins to itch and
burn This is but the beginning, and will
lead to suffering and torture almost unen-
durable. Ii is q common mistake to regard
q roughness and redness OF the skin as
merely local irritation il is but an indics-
tion Of humor in the blood-of terrible
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
THE BIBLE IN ENGLISH.

1. Adhelm of Sherborn-A Psalter,
706 A. ID.
2. Egbert of Tidisform-The -Four
Gospels, about zoo.
3. Bede finished the translation OF
the whole Bible into Saxon, 735 A. ID.
4. King Alfred-The Psalms and
greater part of New Testament, 200
A. ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

8. 8. =. FOR THE BLOOD
diseases which they
what other has failed IL
ScrfulA Contagious Blood
Rheumatism boi
upon s s. nothing take its place.
diseases will mailed address
ehcCo Atlanta,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
gWapner Parlor Cars to Boston ana y. /,
Wagner Sleeping Cars to Boston anu
New York.
For detailed timetables consult IolIsis'
G. L. PIERCE, II. a. hO,-'
General Superintendent. Irsflc Manager
R.T. Mckeever, Gen. Pass. Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table corrected to May Is, 1893.

Leave ta.m.f'p. m. y. N. p. N. 50 ;. M M
sarlinrton $50 t9.o5 lsto ~ WV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-07

hh disease and be cured BY remedy which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
Official Count Of State Funds
State OF Nevada,
County Of CYYrsby.

County Of cIrrsby.)
Reinhold Sadier and Eugene Howell
being daily sworn, ssvsrally say that
they arc members Of the Board Of tx
SINNERS Of the State Of Nevada; that on
tho 18th day If September 1899, they
dsfter having a~scertained from the books
Of the State Controller tbs amount of
money which shouldybe In the Treasury
made an official examination and count
of the money In tia State Treasury OF
/ Nevada, and Eouns u ~ sorrsSt ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
Proposals For Bids.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until Septembe r Is, 1892, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. for the privileges at the Oru-sby
County Agricultural Fair, District No.
!. to be held at Carson City, New, Sep.
TENDER 25th to Both, inclusive.
For Bar Lemonade and Cigars.
Candy, Nuts, Fruit Stand.
Ice Cream Stand.
Lunch Counter range and water
furnished.
Pools and Paris Mutuals
Wheel of Fortune.
Bids will be received for furnishing
music-brass band-not less than ten
pieces from y m. to , p. IL. and from
II m. to ) p. IN.
All bids, except Pc lis and Band
shall be accompanied by a certified
check for the amount Of bid.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
Jet any and all bids.
All bids must be marked IBID for
- written on the envelope and sd.
dressed to
Wa. HT. DOANE, Secretary,
Id Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
Fer sale at Nevada Drug Stare.
LUCULLUS AND NAPOLEON,
Famous Generals WhOse Appetites
CycrTuIed Their Better
Judgment


IN is"Brightsidesof History" E. Fl.
apretite4 Of famous people. Won know
};."odv." Uncle CLAYTON h"~aN. that
t."yutiUs was Il great general at one
0"rioA, and that he led his armies VIC
, -:.,~.s through many parts Ct Asia
Al: 'hr E'ngdom of Pontus was
s-,- .etsl> euhJ"""ted by him; and the
h.oti~ "".l"rted from its principal cities
f.~s"'r t.r basis Of the enormous for
I'll. "3tl which he &~ftervar' cn.Jrej
I'D entertained H., to.-Han-
.e. Fat gold and jewels were
not tho only things that attracted the
-.. @.''' II this imam OF 9arcd tastes.
Tbs ,',t = ttrasus, ON the shore Of
he JNi"o sea, WAS celebrated l>r Us
.- Itci'neU% OF Nli"H w.. 90" Of
fer-E' .n I'" 1S the choi~S@t ..-n"c."a
u 60" =, .'-N. lie was - *."I: @Atcd
%l't { pr tat he ordered H." i"Lit to
'e cui''>a}'d en- his estate ut tt'I"e'
ara @- l.o' tEie chPfi'tN i*'"H 10
d Nl"\ II lib !l''J' l"n "'t >'i"
'hdi ''""'''*' a' soldier N'~ '"}
"''n& from -'."'l'I"N 'h' ""5...5. II
"'S1S q ''.-' ''"" 10 WIZ ""''
s''N'" h''' '-"H.'' anu "".'- 49, ""7
o"H1 '"' .'-NT lu'N''''S 49, ''.''" utt
nave '.,>'''' i'""| '''.~ re
"'" ','''t h'"l "S d "'i''A@ ''.' 80
u .,'' ''",.>'' VINO ny" away lis 'i'e
" ",HSII"''"" VINE ne va" !''. tC.E'
q" "l","9' 'N"N'9 vi" Na'"' P"i'o' ne
m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
yvu HM ne2r | u | lou Miss It Free Ga


F.lloNing is tha Speed Program AZ
ranged for the racing week III Carson:
FIRST DAY. Monday Sept ..
N,.l-Ruunjn2-Oae La.f mile auI re-
peat, Purse, 3lo),
10. 2.-rret in- a'.i racid@-rAfeo
minute class. District horses. Two ia
three heats. Purse, $50.
No. 3-RunmuE-One-fpurth mile
dash. Purse, $50.
SECOND DAY, Tuesday, Sept, 26.
No. 4-Dnnnjng-Five Gig hts dash
DiS;ric, horses. Purse $40.
No, 5-Trot:ing and Pacing. D.
class. Two in three heats, Purse, sl50,
No. 6-Ruuning-One mile dash,
Purse, Sl25,
No. 7-Runuiug-TIve and oue-halt
f~urlongs dash. District horses. Purse,
800.
THIRD DAY, Wednesday, Sept, y.
No. S-Ilunning-One half nils dash
Two year olds. Purse, s75.
No. advantageous half mile dash
Free for all. Purse. so.
No. 1~0-Trottiug aud Pacing. Th ret
wear old and under. Twoin three heats
Purse, 800.
No. Neutrality-suspicious. mile
dash. Purse, 500.
FOURTH DAY, Thursday, Sept. 2S.
No. acknowledgements mill
lash. Purse, S75.
No. l3-TrottIng and Pacing-Frse TO
all. Two mile dash. Purse, 1928.
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mil
dash. Purse, 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20

No, I5-Trot)jnz ana Pacing. For
District single buggy horses th~t have
never been trained. One m;Ie dash
Purse, so.
FIFTH DAY, Friday, Sept %
No., lB-Nonni"4- One-fourth dash
Purse, $50.
No. r7-Tr.t,:ug and Pacing. 10
class, Two in three haat>. Purse SD.
No. i>-Kunu.ng-One half mile and
repeat. Purse. 500.
No, MISUNDERSTANDING. One
mile dash. Purse $50,
SMITH DAY, Saturday, Sept. 80.
No. Observation-Disclosures mile
dash. Purse, $40.
No. 2l-Trotting and Pacing. Free
for all. Two in three Leafs. Purse $50,
No. 22-Ruuning-One half mile dash.
Purse SO.
No -Running-One and one-fourth
mile dash. Purse sl25,
n. B. Liberal purses have been re
served for special overnight events.
Whenever the word District occurs in
the program it is intended to mean the
State Of Nevada, and Mono, Inyo, Alpine,
Modoc, Lassen, Sierra, and Plumas
counties, California, and Lake count,
Oregon.
National Trotting Association rules t"
govern trotting and pacing races.
California State Agricultural rules to
govern running races, where they do not
conflict with other conditions.
No horse qualified to he entered in any
District race that has not been owned and
} kept in the District tive months prior t"
the day Of the race.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
~VATE

>. - Henderson. Warden State Prison
jos. f.. S 1bbs, President State University
IT. T'lt"rson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
5"'- jne, phs. Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the A.
*es~nr has thi$ day delivered t" the III
der~jgucd the ASSIGNMENT roll for the cur
rent fiscal year,
.AuG that tho BOARD Of County Com
m;ssjoucrs will be AS a Board OF Equal
jztttnu at the Co~rtv Clerks office on
Monday, opt. is, l. q. at l)a.m IN, and con
tiuUe in session from time to time, a.
provided by law Until the business of
equalization is disposed.
GEO. W. CuWTNG,
CIork Of the Board OF County C"mnis-
~iNuNrs.
Iotod Sept. I, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
~ DtCIAL PARTME
Jl"DIEJAL

Supreme Court
NJ. =. Houuifield, Chief Justice
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice
O.. ~. Relknay. Associate Justice
". u. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20

OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
~ DiCTAL DEPARTM ENP
y. s. Senators
VIM. III. Stewart
Congressman
francis G. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
DO fOU StNDW

Hons1urti L u prevertabie? SCIENCE hes proven
that. - .'@n that neglect is suicidal The wore.
colo y, , .,-, can he cured with ~hiiol: 4 Ll>ycsil
ar' 60 .'naOtion tnre sold "n positive Il ianue-
f"' r..r tftY -rarS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
County Bills Allowed.

Carson City, New, August Z, 1889
A. a regular meeting OF the Board Of
County Com nissioners held this day,
the following claims sEainst Orm.by
county wsre allowed aud warrants or.
Dc red drawn therefor: 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
A OF

Rriuho!d Salder, Governor: NJ. 9. Bonni-
Gnld, Chief Justice of supreme Court;
". b If -ssey Associate Justice of Su-
premc Court; G. Fl. Belknap, Associate
Justice Of Supreme Court; W. D, Jones,
ttDrnnr General.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
FAT DRUMMERS GETTING RARE.
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

air of astonlshment. oh, yes; to
be sure And the old guy took a
silver dollar from the till and
handed it to me.
II laughed like fellow with the
cramps, but | thought the old fell
low was playing a little joke on
me, SO I didn't say anything. I
hung around trying to sell him
some goods but he told me that
he had just stocked up from
another concern. stayed around,
however, but never a word did Mr..
Shoeman say. After a while he
put on his hat and said: well,
old man, I must be going home.
I enjoyed your little entertain
ment immensely. Drop in when
you're around this way again.
And blank me-" said the shoe
house drummer, "but [ was so
completely dashed that I couldn't
say word"
"You couldn't say a word," ex-
claimed the sympathizing friend.
''Not damn word"
The sympathizing friend looked
reproachfully at the shoe house
drummer and sighed.
Billy he said, solemnly, ''the
drinks are on me."-New York
Sun. %
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
Subscribe for THE MIRROR 81 90 per annum

There has been lately discovered
in some part Of Germany a new
kind of deer having a pair of pine
apples on his head in lieu Of horns.
These pine apples are always ripe
and ready for dinner and should
be served with lemonade, sugar,
and cake; but the deer when
roasted, is taken with a grain of
salt. This puts me in mind of
my first girl; she had pair of
bananas in lieu of arms, and I
used to serve her with candy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
Read and pass THE MIRROR to a friend,

Hoppers are coming. Professor
Otto Lugger, state entomologist
says that Minnesota, the Dakotas,
and Manitoba, will be infested
with grasshoppers this summer.
Crude kerosene oil is the anti
grasshopper. This, may be applied
by the use of the hopperdozer, or
it may be used around a farm in
a plough furrow. He says also,
that there are 10 varieties of mos
quitoes in this state. He says how.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
Subscribe for THE MIRROR ST 90 per annum.

Dem yah nigs in de souf am
allus putin in der money into
der Settles. So am day in de norf,
an when day die, den day ave a
big funeral show.
Not long since, largely attend
ed funeral was passing along a
prominent street of Memphis; an
old negro, impressed by the spec
tacle of feathered carriages and
great pomp, exclaimed in admira-
ton: "Lawdy! Lawdy! Dat sho
is er big die sure
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register ar cell number
and send to this offit g with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20

made him pass his thumb over the
tight strings, and to see him jump
at the sound of the instrument,
was just too funny. The Chief
wanted to purchase it, and offered
two head of cattle, but we said no.
More and more was offered until
we finally sold the banjo for
twelve head Of cattle. The cattle
we sold to the government, so the
banjo was a good investment.
Our duty as Assistant Surgeon,
was to remain at the barracks
until the last passenger had left;
and the time having arrived, We
also had to prepare for march Of
fifteen hundred miles into the
interior of the dark continent.
Under our care was a vast sup
ply Of hospital appliances, neces-
saries, and comforts. The caravan
was cumbersome and bulky.
Every man fully armed with such
things as he could use and carry.
We had the privilege to ride in
saddle or walk beside our horse,
and this we did alternately-so
the journey was begun.
For few days we Rugged the
seaboard, and the first thing that
attracted our attention, was a
stranded whale. Now the natives,
consisting of Kafirs and Hotten-
tots, are very fond Of whale flesh,
and they were holding barbecue
on the dead monster Of the deep.
The whale had been ashore for
some days, and under the torrid
sun it was fast entering a stage Of
decomposition. But the natives
seemed to enjoy it just so much
the more The odor was actually
insufferable: so we had orders to
wrap our handkerchief around our
mouth and nose, and by force Of
arms, if necessary, to drive off the
natives, and burn the remainder
of the whale. This was done with
as little delay as possible, after
which, we resumed our onward
journey to the interior. We had
not journeyed more than two
weeks, when one evening, orders
came out to camp and prepare for
a lion hunt; and now began the
test Of courage, for although we
may be able to march up in battle
array to a visible foe, yet, when
the enemy is a wild beast of
known character, and mostly un-
seen until you come upon him, the
case is quite different. Everybody
wanted to join in the chase be-
cause they were afraid to stay
behind-but then who would have
to lead the way, and above all,
who would finally have to do the
business of capture or kill the
king of the forest. Every mans
heart was in his mouth, so to
speak, still no man would willingly
confess fear. After two or three
hours of intense excitement the
forest king was brought to bay,
and his hide became the first
trophy of the adventure. And still
we had a journey of some months
before us ere we could reach the
gold and diamond fields Of Africa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
ever that he cannot find any of
the kissing bugs that are now
playing such havoc in New York.
Advertise in The PRISON MIRROR.

The Waseca Radical, under big
head lines, calls for Bryan and
Silver. It says, that at Columbus,
Ohio, just lately, was organized
the Association of Democratic
Clubs, one hundred Of the fearless
being on hand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20

gold seekers from Alaska are not
returning empty handed, but that
on the first ship down this spring,
they bring one ton and half Of
gold. This is indeed good news,
for many Of our people we're much
afraid that the gold would not pan
out in paying quantities. We
therefore extend our sincere con-
gratulations and good will to the
fortunate ones, and hope that all
others who have followed the trail
may come back with a rich
harvest. We have been told of
strange things up in that cold
country. One, who told us that
the Dawson trail had one place
about fifteen miles up hill and
that for this distance, steps had
been made in the snow, like going
up stairs to your bedroom, and
that there was rope on one side
for you to pull yourself up by, and
on the other side a deep cranney
about 1000 feet below; SO if you
loose your foot-hold and also your
hand-hold from the rope, you
would be very likely to fall down a
1000 feet or more, headfrst into a
snowpile, and there you would be
likely to remain until doom's day.
When Father Abraham would
most likely find you fossillied,
petrifed, frozen up stone, snow,
porky-man, hard to tell who you
was; and you would only be able
to remember Rip Van Wynkle,
and SO you would not know if you
were he, or, if he we're you.
Therefore Judging from some of
these facts, we feel quite sure that
they who go, and they who find,
are entitled to all they can bring
home. We have been told that a
prime Christmas turkey was once
ratified, and that the owner got
over sixteen thousand dollars on
the rattle for his turkey, and then
he was willing to give up all
he had made in money, by the
rattle for dinner off the Turkey
but money could not pay for a
share of it, and he had to eat snow
pudding and point finger at fool
for his Christmas dinner, and go
hungry. This same man after
wards died from hunger, cold and
scurvy. It is strange that so many
unfortunate ones will venture out
into an unknown land, all for the
sake of gold; and if they find it
and live, their health is gone, and
if they find it not, their life is
gone: so which is which?
We remember when we were
yet a boy that we had touch of
the African exploration fever, and
so made a start from dear America
by slow stea mship for Liverpool,
making from New York City to
the English port in II days, and
that was real good trip. Then
we entered some peculiar kind of
coach, drawn by a still more pecu-
liar kind of device-and pulled of.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant eud
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. S. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOran
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20

During the week The MIRROR
office was electrified by white
wash and a general clean up all
through. She looks like ''mir-
ror."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-07-20

find anybody, or anything that
you had lost. What happened to
John Brown and his sister Jennie,
happened to all the rest, and there
were two thousand souls all told,
Of both sexes and all ages. Utter
confusion! And here comes into
active display the real discipline
and good management of the Brit
ish government in handling so
many newcomers in a single day.
The authorities had already re-
ceived complete list of the
names, ages, and sex of each fam
lily.
A place called the Barracks,
was already prepared and divided
off for their accommodation. So
the government officers just took
charge of all people-that is, one
at a time-and loaded them into
whatever conveyance could be had,
and shipped them off to the bar
racks; and when they arrive there,
then they enquired their names,
and so found out by reference to
the chart of the barracks, to what
birth they must go. In this way,
before shutdown, all these people
who during the day could not tell
anything about themselves, were
domiciled together in their re-
spective quarters, and assured that
they would find all their baggage
early in the morning. They were
provided with bountiful supper,
and after using soap and water
plentifully, they retired to a clean
bed already provided to give rest
for the weary.
The night was calm and clear,
and we looked over the events of
the day in silent wonderment. All
the noise, turmoil and excitement,
had given place to a deep sleep;
here and there the cry Of restless
child calling upon it's mother, and
and the sh- sh- of the mother
hush-a-by-ing the little ones to
slumber was all that we could see
or hear Of the busy beehive of
humanity of few hours before.
We did not feel like sleeping: it
was our birthday and we were
thousands Of miles from home, in
foreign land; and God only
could tell if ever we could return
alive again to the friends Of our
youth whom we had left behind,
SO in pensive mood we strolled
around the barracks. The night
watch demanded the pass, which
was given; then the night watch
wanted to know who we were and
why did we not 60 to sleep? Be-
ing satisfied, he made himself
agreeable until we, being overcome
by the excitement Of the day, lay
down as others had already done,
and soon fell asleep.
At sunrise, the beehive was up
again, and before noon every pas
senger had received his or her
baggage; and I mention this to
show what system and discipline
can do. Three days being allowed
for rest, then began the onward
march for the interior Of darkest
Africa. 1t required nearl y one
month to get the tram all agoing
all in different directions, all 60
ing to new home, nevermore to
return. This was the method en-
ployed by the British Govern
ment to settle and acquire posses
sion of the now claimed English
African Colonies, If only I have
made what happened, clear to the
mind of my reader, then you will
admire the push, the vim, the
logged determination of the Brit
| iSh To claim and hold oil of tho