davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Cenrrnl Vermont Changes.

For convenience in operation the
lines of the Central Vermont railway
are to be divided into two divisions,
the Northern and the Southern. The
Northern includes the lines from
Windsor to st. Johns and the South
ern from New London to Brattleboro.
The Office Of general superintendent
is abolished and heads OF departments
are instructed 10 report hereafter 70
f. III. Fitzhugh, vice president and
general manager.
r. w. Baldwin has been appointed
superintendent Of the Northern divi-
sion. with office in St. Adams; ID.
Mckenzie, superintendent OF the
southern division, with office at New
London. Conn.,, and II. X. Stoughton
has been assigned to other duties
Mr.. Baldwin was formerly general
superintendent, Mr.. Mckenzie was
superintendent Of the New London
division. and Mr.. Stoughton held the
Office Of superintendent OF the Nj. a
w. r. division with headquarters at
Rarrp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
way 10
al
trolley ride.

trolley ride.
The report OF the secretary showed
the membership at present to be 1918,
/ ,374 brothers and 500 sisters. There
are in addition to this number about
20 members in East Barre whose
names were not counted in the regular
list, as the report of their secretary was
not received in time. During the past
year 1873 brothers and 225 sisters have
Joined the order.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Louis V. Greene of Stock
bridge, a member OF the Rutland
lodge: vice president, Mrs. ID. l.. San
ders of Montpelier; warden, Mrs. Cora
Dunbar of st. Adams; treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Finney of Lyndonyille; secretary,
Mrs. O. Il. Boyce of Barre. Mrs.
Boyce was elected to the Office of sec
rotary in 1862, the first year she was
member OF the order, and has been
reelected continuously since then.
The appointed officers are as follows:
Chaplain, Mrs. Minnie Ravens of
Chester; marshal, Mrs. Eva Nj. Hazen
of Windsor; conductor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Retting of Brattleboro; inside guard
ian, Mrs. Ocena Sanderson of Middle
bury; outside guardian, Mrs. Annie
Bagley Of Bradford. The district dep
uty presidents are: District No. l, Mrs.
Mary f. Smith of Manchester Depot;
No. 2, Mrs. Susan ID. Cooty Of Mechan-.
icsville; No. 3, Mrs. A. ii. Langworthy
of Middlebury; No. A, Mrs. II. IL. Farr
of ST. Adams; No. s, Mrs. A. j. Por-
ter of Newport; No. 6, Mrs. Stella Bal
ley of East Hardwick; No. Z, Mrs. ABB
bic f. Stone of Barre; No. 8, Mrs.
Mary Wilcox of Woodstock; No.9,
Mrs. Ida b. Perry of Readsboro; No.
10, Mrs. Ella Pollard Of Bellows Falls.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

man and brother of Hon. Seth Low,
president. of Columbia university.
lie has an estate of about ten miles
square in the Adirondacks and is con-
templating putting in morrow gauge
road about his maple grove and tap
ping something like 1905 trees and
manufacturing maple syrup and sugar
on scale hitherto unknown in this
or any other country.
Tommy Kelley, the ll-year old son
of Thomas Kelley, foreman of the
Barney Marble companey's quarries at
Swanton, was nearly burned to death
Tuesday evening of last week while
playing with lot of other boys with
torch and kerosene oil which had
been used to kill apple tree worms.
A can of blazing oil was accidentally
kicked onto him and then his play
mates fled. When found the poor lit
tie fellow was throwing sand from the
road onto himself, but in few sec
onds longer would have expired. Two
men tore his clothes off from him and
carried him home a mass of burned
and quivering flesh, all raw and burn
ed from the waist up, except a small
strip on his back and a small spot on
his right arm. The little fellow can
see out of one eye only and his head is
swollen out of all resemblance to hui
man being.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
shoplifterq at Moretown.

Last week Monday Mrs. Simonds
and her l3-year-old son of WaitsIeld
and Mrs. Rose Abbott, who lives with
them. drove to Moretown and sue
ceeded in stealing nearly enough
goods to fill their wagon.
Their method of operation was for
Mrs. Abbott to engage the attention
of the storekeeper on one side OF the
store while Mrs. Simonds and son Wis
tied the other and slowed away among
their clothing whatever articles they
could. In the store of Ii. q. Ward
they were caught trying to conceal
some canned goods. A search re-
vealed the other stolen goods in the
wagon and large amount OF stolen
dry goods at the farmhouse.
Wednesday they were given hear
ing and found guilty of theft. Mrs.
Abbott was sentenced by Justice A.G.
Fay to the house Of correction for
nine months. The boy was sent to
the State Industrial school at YER
gennes during the remainder OF his
minority. Mrs. Simonds was fined
s45 and costs and was allowed three
months to pay the same, in default oil
which she will also be taken to the
house OF correction. As nothing
could be proven against her husband
he was set free. Some think the BOYS
sentence too severe, but he will be bet
ter off there than under the influence
Of such a mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Vermont Homeopaths Meet.

The 49th annual meeting of the
Vermont Homeopathic Medical socie-
-ty opened last week Wednesday in
the parlors of the Pavilion, with
about % physicians in attendance.
Many interesting papers were pre-
sented on subjects of vital importance
to the profession. The new officers
elected are: President, Edward Kirk
land Of Bellows Falls; vice president,
George /. Forbes of Burlington; sec
rotary, w. II. Weeks of Hardwick;
treasurer, II. ). Boardman of Mont
pelier: censors, E. B. Whitaker OF
Barre, f. +. Steele of Gaysyille and j.
f. Shattuclx of Wells River; auditors,
E. f. Whitaker of Newport, +. j.
Gle OF East Calais and b. Richardson
of Rochester.
A new constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The newly elected
board of censors have promulgated a
rule under the new state law whereby
every applicant for licance to prae-
tice in the state will be required to
pass an examination regardless OF the
origin of his diploma, which hereto
fore has been sufficient.
DIR. Stanley of Waterbury, DIR.
Waldron of Derby Line and DIR.
jerks of STAFFORD were given licenses
to practice in the state and admitted
as members of the society. 1t was
voted TO hold the semi-annual meet
ing of the society at Bellows Falls in
| October.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
AS WE GROW OLD.
Our Burdens Seem Greater Even
Though They Be Not So.

Youth and vigor, with elastic step.
firm tread. and erect carriage, pays little
attention to the burdens OF the back
A little backache is "a little thing
Its all right for the old people to COM
plain. but Youth wears il off Then as
wears go by, as we grow old, the ache
seems greater We tire easier and won
der at il. Ever stop to think age hasn't
all to do with it? The first headache
was the first over-working OF the kid
news. and month after month, year after
wear. the kidneys were kept busy trying
to do more than they really could. A
few doses OF Doan's Kidney Pills when
the back ached would have worked won
sers on your future life, made YOU feel
Younger, stronger. healthier, kept the
kidneys working rightly, and saved you
from urinary disorders. IL isn't too late
now-they will cure you, but il takes
longer. takes more pills. Read the fol-
lowing experience:
Mr.. Geo. F. Smith, Of Concord, N.
H.. one Of the Oldest engineers Of the
Boston & Maine r. r., says: For over
fifteen years iwiffered with kidney COM
plant. evidenced chiefly by very acute
pain over and through the small Of my
back. procured Doan'S Kidney Pills
and took in all tour boxes. | was so
bad that when ] went TO stoop. | had
TO press my back against something Tor
support / ached across the loins all the
time Sitting in my engine. | had to
constantly change positions. loolngfor
comfort which never came. and ! grew
nervous and irritable The first box Of
Doans Kidney Pills acted directly upon
my kidneys. and ! knew ! had at last
obtained the medicine that was look
ing for
eli I have advised the use OF this
preparation 10 one railroad man. have
to one hundred That | endorse the.
claims made FOR il ieebiy expresses my
opinion"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. price so cents Mailed BY
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's -s-d
,zke no othsr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Glye the Children a Drink

Called Grain-o IL is delicious, appetizlng, nour-
shing food drink to take the place OF coffee W hen
properly prepared II tastes like the finest eonee
but Is free from all Its injurious properties Grain
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. ~ u
moi a stfmulant but health builder, and children
as well as adults can drink II with great beneht
Costs about Ia as much as coffee loe. ana zoe. al
grocers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
GraIn-o Brings Relief

70 the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is habit
that Is universally INDUCED In and slmost - nhi
versallv Injurious. Have you tried Graln-O ~ -
almost like coffee but the effects are just the eppo
site Coffee npsets the stomach, ruins the diees-
ion Affects the heart and disturbs the whole net
yous system. Grain-o tones up the stomach slas
digestion and strengthens the nerves. 10 ana nc
per package.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25

nouaer 70 hs shaken into the shoes ~ M.
sess6r .eur feet feel swollen, nervous ana BOT sac
80 tired easily u you have smerNnF reel ~
fight shoes try Aliens Foot-EA-e- II ee9Ae ths
$50 nd makes Walking easy. Cures sNo.Atn $50
s@eafinr feet hiistsfs and callous spots Relieves
eorns 40 baaions u all pale ard gives rest $40
1891 ~ III today sold ~ AL druggists ard
sooe stores Tor *. Trial package fikkh- ADDRESS
Alleu s. Olmsted. Leroy y. 4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-25
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, Alden Fuller, sl4 to 81;
Jas. s. Gorham, Coventry, $40 to sl2;
George l.. Smith, Royalton, % to 80;
Frank Ladeau, Morrisville, Sc to IS;
original, widows, ETC., Nellie M. Will
liams, Chester, ST..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

Pacific coast points Of prominence. and
entertained thousands OF people who
were attracted by his singular device
and dariag exploits,
:, 4 Sco,t, managcr Of the Eagle
Clin cannery, was visitor In the city
Yesterday, Mr. Scott says tho past
season fell Car below the average Ash
ing season on the Columbia. His can.
merry put lp only little over 1900
eases, about half the pack OF last sea-
son, All the middle river fishermen.
Mr. Scott says, win engage In nn
tshing. and although the spring sea-
son was a poor one, he says the fisher
men along the river generally speak
ing, arc free from debt at the eanner.
les The Eagle Cnfr eannery has never
put Up fall fish and will not run this
year The prospect for a prosperous
fall season, he thinks, is very good and
many VI the fishermen on both sides
OF the river are actively engaged pre-.
pairing to commence operations on
september 10th. when the season opens
Mr. Scott win leave In a few days for
Jallimt. Mont where his family have
been spending the summer, He will be
absent for several weeks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
AsToRINs PORTLAND TRADE.
The Large business Now Going Up
the River Which Might Be
Kept at Home.

Thomas Mllburn. the popular travel
ing agent for the oregonian, was in
the city yesterday. and paid the news
papers the usual courtesy Of a visit.
Mr.. Milburn. when asked what pro-
portion OF Astoria's shopping patron
age was divided with Portland. said
that It depended largely upon weather
conditions. but that from seven to
ten thousand dollars per week would
be fairly conservative estimate.
II Is almost needless to add that the
bulk OF this trade could be saved to
the home merchants. would they but
conserve their interests in judlcious
and energetic advertising. The sue
cessful business men the world over
are those who know and appreciate
the value Of printers ink
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE

The regatta cap adopted by the
Yacht Club Of New York is known as
the Columbia, named after the cup
defender; as usual Herman Wise with
his forethought succeeded in getting
the exclusive sale for the Columbia
regatta cap for Astoria.
It Is a regulation naval cap made OF
Xxx white canvas, lined with sateen
to make It hold its shape; 1t has eye
let's on both sides and has a leather
sweatband and peak instead Of paper
or cloth bands; It is 50 cent cap,
mot how cheap but HOW GOOD" is
Herman Wlse's motto.
The only trouble is Mr.. Wise could
not get enough Of these caps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
SHOCKING spEcTAcLE.
The Dead Body OF a wen.Known
Town Character Found on the
Beach Yesterday.

The body OF Halvor strangvold, par.
TALLY velled In winding sheet. lay
Charles olsen's cigar store, He fol-
grewsome warning TO the chronic
wine bihber. The flesh was swollen
and discolored, the yellowish NOUS
tache a matted arch above the firm
set lips. che face bloated, and the
scalp bald and red 10 the midway,
where II was relieved by a thin and
tangled growth OF sandy hair The
eyes were sealed with a mud-like paste
and the nostrils clogged with the mlre
from the river
Poor Hal" said an observer who
claimed to have been boon compan-
ion, "he was honest and ginrous. an
ed give you drink any time II = 'ad
the price. I'll toss one TO i'm at the
old place. Just Ike we drank together.
and I'll wish I'm happy days. II may
help i'm along, you know"
Halvor Stmngyoid's body was found
In the river directly In the rear OF
Charles olsen's cigar store. He fol-
lowed the business OF wood chopplng
and had been missing from his accus-
toned haunts during the past three
days. The cause Of his death was in
temperance. The deceased was
swede. and came to Astoria from
Harwood. North Dakota, where he
now has a daughter, a Mrs. NJ. Leens,
living. The daughter was telegraphed
by Coroner Phol yesterday. but as the
family live some little distance In the
suburbs. an answer had not been re-
ceived up to late hour last evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
ro CLEANSE THE sYsTEM.

Enectually yet gently when costive
or bilious, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys. and liver TO a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dlspel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrup Of Figs, made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

During the civil war, as well as In
our late war with Spain, diarrohea was
one OF the most troublesome diseases
the army had to contend with. In
many instances 1t became chronic and
the old soldiers still suffer from 1t. Mr..
David Taylor, Of Wind Ridge, Greene
Co., p, is one Of these. He uses Cham
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy and says he never found any
thing that would give him such quick
relief. It is for sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
DEGREE OF HONOR NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF Pacific Lodge No. IS, De-
gree OF Honor is called to meet in the
X. Of P. hall, on Thursday August
18th, 1899. at the hour Of o'clock p
M, for the purpose Of determining
where the said lodge will hold its
meetings In the future.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
See Our Sale
Prices on
ladies' Sailor Hats
Albert Dunbar

TO READRRS.-The Daily AstOrian''
contains twice as much reading matter As
any other paper published In Astoria IL
Il the only paper that presents its readers
with daily telegrAphic report
TO ADvKRTISERs.-The DAILY As
tosinn'' has more than twice rs many read
ers As any ether paper published In Asto-
va. It Ia therefore more than twice a.
valuable as an advertising medium.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

AROUND TOWN.
Crabs at the National Cafe.
The city eouneii meets tonight.
Lots Of white duck pants, all sizes,
at c. H. Cooper.
The W. C. 7. U. excursion to Seaside
Tuesday. August ..
Constable Miller, OF Seaside, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. NJ. Gillette. Of Seaside, was in the
city yesterday on business.
The White Clover Creamery now
pays % cents for butter fat.
One hundred dozen caps, regatta and
rowing club colors. at C. H. Cooper.
Cold lunch. picked pigs feet. oysters.
Sleeps tongue. etc, at the National
Cafe.
wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Wilkinson, SIS
Iath street.
Reserved seats for the Georgia min
strels opens tomorrow morning at GrIf-
I'm 4 Reeds.
The tug Samson arrived in yesterday
with an empty rock barge in tow
from Gray's harbor.
The lumber schooner, Maggie C.
Russ. left up in tow for Portland yes
terday to load lumber.
An immense assortment OF silk front
shirts, elegant patterns. price rs cents,
worth S.25, at C. II. cooper's.
The W. C. 7. U. Seaside excursion
has been postponed on account Of bad
weather until Tuesday. August g.
Harry Mcdowell has accepted a po-
sition with ]. n. Gillette at Seaside
and win leave for that place Sunday
next.
The W. c. T. U. viii hold their reg
ular meeting this afternoon. at two
O'Clock. Every member is requested
TO be present as there is important
business to come before the meeting.
Test Circles by Miss Kate Lampman.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Don't
fail to improve this opportunity Of
testing her powers at the small cost OF
IS cents Readings daily. Main Street
House.
The body Of Harry Hutton, who died
on the steamer Thompson Saturday
last, is yet at Pohl's undertaking par
lors. The fun aral win take place to-
day and the remains inferred in the
Potter's field.
The steamship Columbia left out for
San Francisco yesterday. A large
number Of fishermen took passage on
her. Many of them shipped their nets
TO the Sacramento river where they
viii engage IN fall fishing.
Mrs. Hamrick, the embroiderer, who
was at Cooper's last week, returned
from Seaside last evening and will be
at the store Thursday and Friday.
ANY ladies wishing to finish or begin
new work viii call at once.
A select party Of young people will
leave on the steamer Electric this
evening for a trip down the river to
Flavel, where they will partake OF din
ner in the new hotel and afterwards
SP-hI ASM uOuTb III udHCluB.
Don't fail 10 hear the Georgia min
strels in their up-to-date performan-
ance at Fishers opera house Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Secure your
seats tomorrow at Griffin & Reeds, so
as to avoid the rush at the door.
John Monroe, Of Portland, returned
to the city from Tillamook yesterday,
where he has been visiting for some
days. Mr.. Monroe is perfecting ar
rangements to entertain large crowds
here during the regatta week with his
monographs.
Anton schort, whose concert takes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

The new plankroad being constructed
from Fort Candy TO North Head, is
rapidly nearing completion, and run
ming as it does. drought green, frag-
rant woods. makes one OF the finest
highways for bicycles and pedestrians
in that section OF the country,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

At a meeting OF the Second division,
Oregon naval battalion. at the armory
last night. presided over by Lieutenant
Commander Sherman. Lieutenant
Junior grade) Robert F. Wilson was
elected lieutenant. Ensign Charles II.
Abercombie. lieutenant Junior grade,
and Panl A. Trulllnger ensign. The
election Of W. A. Sherman as lleuten-
ant commander OF the Oregon naval
battalion will entltle Astoria to the
headquarters Of the battalion. and he
will have the appointment Of an ad-
jutant ordnance officer and a surgeon,
with the rank Of junior lieutenant, as
his stan. These appointments will ac-
company the lieutenant commander
on the proposed cruise with the Badger
next month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17
SEE THE
GRAND PRIZE CAKE WALK
DON'T 90 BAREFooTnD.

When you can buy children's school
shoes at rs cents, worth $3.50, at Bos-
ton Shoe Company, 4S5 commercial
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

A. the alleys OF the Astoria Football
Club Saturday evening a team Of six
bowlers from the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club will bowl a series Of four
games with an A. F. c. team. The
local men have been engaged in a
try-ouy, with the result that the fol-
lowing six men were selected to defend
the blue and white: W. c. Laws, l..
B. Borrough3. Herman Wise, P. B.
Sovey, NJ. F. Hardesty and F. II.
Goodell. The Multnomah team will be
made up Of Harry Buckman, II. l..
Idleman. r. H. Pickering, ]. c. Cul-
uison, II. Montgomery and B. D..
sigler. The local men have been prac-
ticlng faithfully for the contest. and
it is expected they will put up a strong
game. The Multnomah Club represen-
tatlon is also very strong, and the
match will doubtless prove exciting.
Lady members Of the club are invited
to see the contest
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

Rev. George W. Grants, one OF the
former pastors in charge Of the NJ. E.
church Of this city, and now stationed
at McMinnville, is visiting his former
parishioners and enjoying Astoria's
cool weather. Mr.. GRAMS is one Of
the most noted clergymen OF the Ore
gon conference and is well and pleas
antly remembered by the general pub
lie here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

Or. Riehl Of Alameda, California,
who has gained worldwide celebrity
through his life-saving kite, will reach
Astoria on Friday and Immediately
perfect plans for an elaborate exhibit
tlon at Seaside on Sunday. General
Passenger Agent Mayo, Of the A. G. C.
railway will attach extra cars to the
regular $3.50 morning special, and
thereby comfortably accommodate the
large number Of people who will desire
to witness the marvellous achievements
which the famous doctor has been en-
abled to master. A round trip excur-
sion rate Of IS cents will be effective
between Astoria, Warrenton, Fort
Stevens and Seaside. The Astoria
train will reach Seaside at 9:45
o'clock, and the excursionists will have
the option Of returning to the city on
either the 2:3O Of 6:15 train in the
afternoon. It is predicted that the
company's transportation facilities
win be taxed. DR.. Riehl has given ex.
hibitions at San Francisco and other
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

place next Tuesday evening, wears a
magnificent scarf pin OF diamonds, ru,
bies and en,eralds formed Of the inter
twine1 initials A. V. Augusta Wet
orial with a crown surmounting them,
the gift Of the present empress Of Ger
many,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

W, W, Ridehalgh, In charge OF the
men and with a complete outfit for the
fall fishing campaign, win leave out
on the steamer Elmore this evening
for the Elmore Packing company's
eanneries and stations on riuamook
Ray.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-17

Last weeks issue OF Judge" the
comic New York weekly. contains on
It's title page, a characteristic likeness
Of the popular hero. Admiral Dewey.
The capricious artist has found his
hair in a map OF the Philippines, his
moustache in the American Eagle, his
ears in Freedoms banner. his eyes in
unique figures OF the modern marine
and his collar in the flagship Olympia.
Verify. Judge" is fertile in ideas. al
though It was supposed that after the
death OF its great deIineator. Robert
Gilman, the magazine would rapidly
retrograde. and eventually drop into
obscurity On the contrary. however,
It has steadily prospered and now leads
its rival Puck" in popularity by many
thousand subscribers