davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenements to rent. @. Il. CUsHMAN.
House to rent. tt e. N. RISING.
Girl wanted for homework. jim LEE.
For SALE:-Five yearling heifers.
tt J. ii. JUDD, Randolph.
Osborn Mower for sale.
2W A. B MANCHESTER Il Son.
Dry soft-wod slabs, sl.25 a run, cash,
tt q. F. DUMAS, Truckmap.
Coal and wood for sale at closest cash
prices. II J.V. NEWTON.
Buy your moving machine repairs of j.
j. Trerise, Randolph.
To RENT: Box stall, two single stalls
and store room. tt MRS. ANGIE WOOD.
wANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ems and fowls. F. N. JERD.
family. tt g. L. MARTIN.
Moving machine sections OF all kinds
for sale and put on
4w CHADWICK BROS.
WANTED:-A girl for general house,
| work in small family.
LOCK Box o. Randolph.
Worcester Buckeye machine n rake
If g. e. CUsHMAN.
Ice CREAM served at B. b. Shows ice
cream parlors in Cushman block in large
quantities or at 10c. per dish. tt
WANTED: Girl for general house work
in family of three. Write or enquire of
3w GEO. l.. BLANCHARD, Montpelier.
WANTED: Man and wife, general work
hotel and store. Steady job. For particu-
lars address CUTLER q Co.,
Penacook, N. FL. 3w
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc, etc.
II THE EXCHANGE.
/ am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from a trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry God for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will pillow gardens.
II c. G. BLoDGETT.
For SALE:-The place known as the
Thomas Sanders farm, situated on East
Brookield branch. II is considered one
of the best farms in Vermont. Particulars
at the Exchange. tt
WANTED: You to see my samples OF
spring and summer suitings, 81 and up
wards. Fit guaranteed. Ladies' and
gents mackintoshes, $3.50 up.
G. B. FISH at H.. G. Aliens store.
Railey's Music Co. OF Burlington is
here for a short time with a few pianos.
Their agent, w. @. Pierce, can be seen at
the Red Lion Inn, or go TO Booths pho-
tograph gallery where they have a piano
on exhibition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

the ankle by the edge OF a full milk car
striking 1t.
This evening Mrs. Y. L. Merchant gives
a party In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j
O'Brien, who returned this morning from
their trip to Montreal and Burlington.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OBJ.
served their Memorial day Saturday by
marching to the cemetery and decorating
the graves OF their departed members.
In place OF the New England dinner the
9TH at the NJ. e. church, there will be q
sociable and baked bean supper at Mrs
Albert Morse's Thursday, June 18th. Al
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Augusta Carroll of Roslindale,
Mass, will be in town the last of the
week to spend some time with friends,
and while here will dispose OF her house
hold goods at auction.
Dillingham; Waldo was called to Chel-
sea Tuesday by the accident in which his
wife had several ribs broken, as reported
In Chelsea news. Mrs. Waldo was in
Chelsea for a weeks stay.
Yesterday Prof. N. j. whitehill enter
tanned the graduating class OF the Mont
pelier Union school at his cottage at
Camp Caspian, Greensboro, the young
people going out on a barge.
VIM. Eugene Kimball and sisters,
Misses Annie and Clara, arrived at Mon
tague Place Friday. Eugene returned 10
New York Tuesday and will not be here
much before August. Col. and Mrs.
Kimball come next week.
Rev. q. w. Morrow, superintendent OF
the Anti. Saloon League, Il on the war
path. Monday be visited the st. Albans
city liquor agency and asked to examine
the ~salesbook. Agent Scoffield refused,
saying that his instructions from the
county commissioner were not to show
the book. Mr.. Morrow read an extract
from a law which he claimed entitled him
TO see the records, but the agent still re-
fused and Mr.. Morrow departed without
Continued on 9TH page.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
DIR. J. ID. Wheeler, Osteopathist.

405 Marlborough st., Boston, will, after
June LIST, be in Randolph on his vacation
sor a few weeks and will receive a limited
number of patients. Examination and
treatment by appointment only. Con-
sultation free. Ishall be at Mrs. E. P.
Flint's Mondays and Thursdays from 8 to
IL a. N. Come to side door and go up
stairs. See card on door.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted at the death and burial OF our
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Betsey
Back, also for flowers sent by many
friends. May God bless each and all.
MRS. LULA NJ. TINKHAM.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT e. PARKER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Borrow Money

Where you can pay it back by INSTALL
ments, reducing principal with each pay
ment. 80 to $4,000 to loan on first
mortgages; also on all collateral, pianos,
furniture and all personal property.
Short loans a speciality. Call or write.
JOHN r. KIMBALL, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
MIR. Uharles e. Wood

will receive pupils in voice culture in RAN
dolph during July and August. Before
July list address him at 219 Quincy St.,
Roxbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is what it ~as made foa. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

A cottage house in the village OF Pitts
field. The house is q new one buflt in
modern style, finished in natural wood.
seven large rooms, pantry and bathroom.
pizzzas fronts and back, cellar under whole.
Address ell communications to Geo. A.
Brizhsm. Barre, VI. Price. si.70o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

CONTINUED on 9TH page.l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
VARIETY IN HUSBANDS.

There are numbers of degrees of useful
ness or uselessness to be noted among
the heads of households. There is the
man who becomes purely ornamental af-
ter leaving business; he has nothing to
do after leaving the Office till bedtime but
smoke, read and enjoy himself After
working all day he very rightly says he
does not want to be bothered and while
his wife may make bright little tale
out of the delinquencies of the servants
or the children to amuse him, she must
not take them tragically after o'clock
p. m.
There is the husband who helps Per
haps his wife is saving off a shelf for a
closet and he sees her. Let me do that.
my DEAR" he says; lit is not fit work for
you!" Very gladly she relinquishes the
task and in ten minutes he Is calling up
us how the wretched thing works
can't make it 60" Or, perhaps, he
thinks he can paper a room. He gets it
half done, the paper crooked and In
wrinkles and then he gets tired and the
room remains as it Is, unless his wife
hires a paperhanger. 1t is wiser not
to let him do the gasftting in your new
house unless you intend to go to bed
at dark, otherwise you are likely to be
asphyxiated.
There is also the reckless and untidy
man. In many ways he is to be pre-
ferred to the neat and fussy man, though
his chiffonier drawers are always in a
tumble of handkerchiefs, ties, fishing
tackle, stockings and brushes He is
generally lovable man and has p,enty
of willing slaves tearing around hunting
up things for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
SMART SHORT STORIES.

The politeness of the Irish peasant is
proverbial. Here is a curious Illustration
Of 1t. At the Roscommon assizes
man was indicted for robbery. An old
peasant woman was the prosecutrix. On
being asked the usual question, whether
she saw in court the man who entered
her cabin and stole her things, she turned
round, and, pointing to the prisoner in
the dock, said, politely: There's the
very gentleman
Here is an amusing story which Mrs.
William Black tells, and which
is wonderfully characteristic of the
extraordinary forgetfulness of her
husband, the novelist, in regard to his
own work as soon as the proof sheets
were safely out of his hands:
In the course Of conversation with
my husband one day." Mrs Black says,
Il suddenly remembered an anecdote
which illustrated what I was saying,
and related 1t to him. He laughed
heartily, said it was very good story,
and asked me eagerly where 1 had heard
1t. His face was a study when I told
him that 1 had read it In one of his own
books
To the numerous anecdotes of the EN-
peror Francis Joseph the European Ha-
roun al Raschid, one has been added that
will well bear repetition. This time the
tale is Of a woman's tears. The widow
of a certain colonel, being by rules of the
service unentitled to a pension, had an
audience of the emperor-king, to beg
him to grant her one as an act of grace.
His majesty granted her request, and
graciously dismissed her. Then some
candid friend In the anteroom turned the
smiles of the happy widow to the wan
ness of despair by gratuitously informing
her that, as the sovereign had not at
tached his sign-manual to her petition
this was as good as dismissed. She there
upon burst into such a paroxysm of
weeping that his majesty came from the
audience chamber to see what was wrong.
When he discovered how matters Stood
he ordered large sum of money to be
given to the widow from his privy purse
and for the benefit of the candid friend,
and others like him, gave (after the man
ner Of the Eastern caliph) utterance to
what may pass into the language as
proverb: AN emperor's word needs not
the confirmation of his signature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
CLEANED BY A GIRL.

Last week I spent an hour or more
in the union depot awaiting the arrival
Of an overdue train, and there I saw
life in many of its phases humorous
pathetic, ludicrous. pitiable, gay and sor-
rowful. Watching the numerous pas
sengers come and go made most inter-
esting bits of broken incident, and 1
was genuinely sorry when the expected
train arrived, and gave me no excuse for
longer lingering
1t was afternoon, and a warm day A
girl sat in the waiting room, looking for
lorn and lonely and very sorrowful as
she wiped the tears from her eyes and
made a brave but vain effort to stop
crying. Her journey, I thought, must
be sad one, and as I watched her
fearful face my Imagination conjured UP
visions of sad Scenes at the home to
which she was doubtless travelling, per-
HIPS called there by cruel, terse tele-
gram. Soon, pretty girl came HURRIED
ly through the doorway, and after one
nasty glance about the room, her ewes
rested with quick CLEAN of recognition
upon the Niobe in my thoughts in a
moment she was beside her, there was a
cordial embrace, two kisses were oresse /
upon the fearful cheeks, something was
whtspered-and what transforms ton
was wrought Sorrow changed to sud
den JOY mace the girl beautiful in spite
of the fact that the hot salt tears had
REDEEMED her nose and taken the lustre
from her eyes; and, as with happy
smiles, she wiped the traces of weeping
away, every one about her who had
felt unconscious sympathy, looked glad
that her trouble was ended.
Beside me sat a woman with four
children the youngest heavy, helpless
baby. They had come in from the coun-
try on one of the trains, and the moth
er's face wore a tired flush as she tried
to quiet the fretful baby and to watch
the three children who made short
tours of investigation through the
depot Every now and then che cast
anxious, hopeful chances toward the
door, and I gathered from the children's
chatter that they expected their father
to meet them.
why don't Papa Gomez" the chill
dren asked the poor mother over and
over again, and she replied, with show
OF cheerfulness, bidding the children be
patient. The moments dragged by, and
still the man did not come, and her face
took on an expression of anxiety. The
children trotted about the room unheeded.
The baby on her lap had grown quiet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

observations recorded and the infer
ences drawn by a Cambridge expert of
the highest class, whose experience Is
derived not from a rush round India,
but from patient work done year after
year as the bacteriologist to the North
western and central provinces.
The conclusions to which these three
classes of evidence point are in one re-
spect uniform. Whether In Southwest
ern India or in central or Northern or
Eastern India, the verified facts leave no
hope, of stamping out the plague by
the srough-and-ready methods advocated
at an earlier period of its progress. The
plague is in India; 1t apparently means
to stay and it is certainly trying to
spread. We have to reckon with a dis
ease which, having once established it
self, cannot be dislodged by any spasmod-
ic application Of force. On the other hand,
It is a disease which exhibits a sugges-
tive sequence of phenomena alike in its
selection of localities and in it's annual
curve of incidence. 1t discloses, indeed,
q more recurrent series of problems than
those which cholera presented in the mid
die of the century and for which the last
thirty years nave 6kOlNGQ, IL HOI d IHSO-
retical solution, yet practical, although
partial, answers.
CONTROL OF THE PLAGUE.
Science took some time to demonstrate
that the cholera microbe is mainly dis
seminated by water; it has taken but
short time to ascertain that the plague
bacillus travels chiefly by other vehicles
A specific remedy for cholera, so eagerly
sought and so often confidently an
nounced and advertised during the first
visitations of the calamity, has never
been found. The search for it has given
place to comprehensive measures, whose
objective is not so much the individual
attacked as the attacking force itself
The protection of Europe from cholera
and the comparative control now i'm
posed upon it in India are the result
of no single set of precautions, much
less Of violent attempts to eradicate the
disease after 1t has declared ITSELF They
form great and recognized department
of preventive medicine, whose officers and
whose experts are continuously on duty,
whether the enemy is at the gate or has
long disappeared from sight The first
and most important of the conclusions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
and she. Dent over. Its ..ourlx head and

and she bent over Its aurly head and
murmered, Papa must come soon"
1t was all of a quarter of an hour later
when man, with the bearing of laborer.
came up to the little group, The woman 8
face Eghtened up with. Joy at his APP
proach; but he went to ,lhlfsr. with a stolid,
expressionless face, and with no glad
words of greeting, mechanically took the
baby from her arms, and led the way out
OF the depot. As I watched them go for
lonly out upon the sunny street saw
that all the pleasure of the meeting had
died out of the womans face.
I saw girl there who wore the prettiest
summer dress 1 have seen this season.
Yet 1T was dark blue and quite suit
ed for travelling. Her face, of a very
sweet type of beauty. was in perfect keep
ing with the press.
A decripit old woman came into the
depot amid crowd from a Duluth train.
She was nervous and excited, and
the strange scenes of the city
seemed to bewilder a., her. Several
times she put her hand to her
head in a puzzled way, She tottered to-
most unintelligible question. He helped
her but little, and she stood among the
passing crowd as If she were wholly
adrift and knew not which way to turn.
The pretty girl in the blue dress watch
ed her few moments and then went
out and spoke to her The old woman
leaned upon her as they walked to the
waiting room. After a few moments of
rest the girl ascertained her destination in
the city, attended to her luggage, and
then assisted the poor, helpless old
creature to a hack, receiving the maud
lin, grateful assurances of the old woman
that the saints will reward her for her
goodness. ft3t . Beth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
MUSIC.

A musical and literary entertainment
was given yesterday afternoon at Raud-
enbush hall, under the direction of Miss
Zulema Fuller. Miss Hopes Juvenile
orchestra played a number of selections,
and Miss Fuller gave an interesting talk
on "Playtime." Recitations were given by
MISS Ffnklestein, Miss Viola Cannon,
Miss Firstone. Miss CulIum and Miss
Petz
The following programme was rendered
last Monday evening at the annual Carle-
ton college recital, held in the Congrega-
tional church at Mortified. Carleton col
lege at Mortified is the only college in
Minnesota having a regularly organized
school of music. At the annual recital
given Monday evening in the Congrega-
uonal church, Mortified, Mr.. ColviIle's
and Mr.. Lawrence's pupils presented the
following programme: Concerto c minor
G1rst movemenD, Beethoven; orchestral
parts on second plano and organ, Miss
Bush; Otello-Ave Maria, Verdi. Miss
Stacy; overture in F minor Morandi. Miss
whiting Sunshine song, Greig, Miss Bun
day; Sonat OPP. 81 first movement). Dus-
SEX, Miss Whiting; Reginella-Recit. and
bonanza, Brag, Mr.. Eltun; Vesper Bells
Spinney, Miss Bush; Ritournelle. Cham
made, Miss Krassin Capriccio briIliante.
Op. Y, Mendelssohn; orchestral parts on
second piano and organ, Miss Brainard;
dance song, Handel; The Quest, Smith,
Miss Griffin; Vorspiel to the Meister-
singer, Wagner, two pianos and organ;
Misses Brainard, Brown, Manning, Nor
rison and Mr.. Lawrence.
Edith Lang Bush and Bessie Louise
Whiting graduated from the pianoforte
course.
Miss Florence Marion Pace and Miss
Gertrude Sans Souci will give a parIor
concert Monday evening at Mrs. Early's
residence, Chippewa Falls. The concert
Will be for the benefit of local cause.
Miss Pace sang last week at the COM
mencement exercises of the Chippewa
Falls high school.
Miss L. c. Norton will give musicale
Tuesday evening at her home on OsceoIa
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
RUNNINGSORE
Solid Sore from Knee to Instep.
Thought have to be Amputated.
Walked with Crutch. Almost
Wild with Pain.
Physician Said Never could be
Cured" Tries CUTICURA.
Sleep after First Application.
Cured in Eight Weeks.

was afflicted with a terrible sore leg, caused
by cut. 1t became so infamed that 1t was
thought it would have to be amputated. Ny
physician said that cit could never be cured
that it would remain running soro on account
of tho poisonous state of my blood" When
got out of bed could hardly stand the pain, and
had to get along with crutch. tried all kinds
of blood and other medicines without success, my
leg getting worse until it became solid sore
from my knee to instep. Utterly discouraged
and almost wild with pain. gave up in despair,
making up my mind that death would be q sweet
relief. Casually picking up an old paper, I
noticed the description of man who fad been
cured by CUTIcURA remedies, afflicted like N.Y.
self. Immediately procured the CUTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA Soar, and CuT1oURA Joint
ment). The first app hcatton Of CUTIoURA Joint
ment), after carefully washing my leg with warm
water and plenty. of the CUTIcGRA Soar, gaze
me 90 much relief that tUas able to sleep oyay
halt of the night, and after the third day rested
well evory night. went on improving, and in
exactly eight weeks from the time began the
use of CUTIcURA remedies was able to return
to my trade (carpentering) well and sound.
T. G. BRISCOE,
Aug. 10, 1898. 1e0 w. Hunter St.. Atlantis. Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
A Labor Problem.
Glencoe Enterprise.

Glencoe Enterprise
With the annexation of the Philippines
will follow the establishment of large
manufacturing industries in those
islands. and the question arises: VIII
the employee raise the wages of the. Ma
lay to the standard of American labor
or lower the American laborer to the
standard of the Malayan pay roll? Here
is question that the laborer Is justified
IN considering with somewhat gloomy
forebodings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Effect of "a Blunder.
I'm Review.

New Ulm Review
Because Mckinley blundered, the best
young blood of the country must fight
out the Filipino war to the bitter end
But will this country permit Mr.. Mo
Kinley to blunder through four years of
@ second term2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
A Good appointment.

ChaSka Herald.
Another editor has been remembered
and honored by Gov. Lind. c. P. Car
penter, editor of the Mortified indie
pendent, has been appointed Judge Of
the newly created municipal court Of
that city. Mr.. Carpenter was a prac-
ticing attorney before he entered the
journalistic ranks and will make an able
judicial officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
TO COPE With PLAGUE
ENGLISH OFFICIALS IN INDIA CON-
SIDERING MEANS OF
CONTROL
SOME OF THE MEASURES

The Lieutenant Governor of Ben
gal, However, Declines to Rush
Into Measures of Heroic Severity
The Cruel Measures Taken in
Medieval Times FutiIe-Cheap
Transportation Wanted.
Three series Of facts, each of great
importance although widely differing in
origin, have lately reached England In
regard to the East Indian plague. There
has been, first, the downward curve of
deaths in Bombay, recurring with mark
ed regularity of graduation at the setting
In of the hot weather. There is also
the official statement of the measures
now being adopted by the government to
check the spread of the disease through
the rural districts of Bengal. Finally,
and of pre-eminent value, there are the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
No Drouth Now.

Winona Herald.
Those who have been fearful for sew
eral years past that the lakes In Min
nesota were going to dry up can now
give their places on the anxious seat
to some one else. There Is no danger
just at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Pease Protected.

Duluth Herald.
1t is said the mayor has detailed a de-
tective in plain clothes to accompany
Editor Pease, of Anoka, during his stay
in Duluth and protect him from the wiles
of the gold brick, men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Fatal for Two.

PRESCOTT, Wis, June 17-Mr. Hup-
pard and son, well known people of this
vicinity, living about twelve miles east of
this place, were instantly killed during
the electrical storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

to which the evidence points 10 that the
plague, whatever it's nature or causes,
will have to be dealt with on similar
lines. The second and almost equally
important, fact is that the Indian public
opinion and the Indian government have
accepted this conclusion and are prepared
to act upon it.
The history of the plague in Bombay
city for the past three years affords
striking testimony in these respects. Dur
ing the successive visitations every de-
gree of the policy of thorough" has
been tried upon the inhabitants. But
the statistics prove that the year of the
greatest severity of segregation and
other repressive measures was also the
year of the greatest severity of the
plague.
REPRESSIVE MEASURES.
This explains why the Indian govern
ment now refuses to driI e peaceable cit
liens and villagers into armed resistance
by forcible- measures which created riot
and panic, but which left the mortality
higher than 1t either before or afterward
attained. Assuming that deaths above
the normal rate were due to the plague,
the Bombay Gazette thus sums up the
record: During the first outbreak in 1897,
while the health officers and municipality
were allowed to discharge their normal
functions, as In other epidemics, the
plague deaths are reckoned at q, 7lS. Dur
ing the second outbreak in 1898, when the
municipal authorities were superseded by
a special plague committee and Bombay
was treated as If in a state of sanitary
siege, the plague deaths rose to about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
>||ll>,F|||

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