davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

/ l.. d. Rhodes was in Randolph Monday.
Miss Eva Currier is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Emma Clark is visiting Mrs. ]. E.
Rhodes for a short time.
G. j. Stockwell is laying a water main a
distance OF about fifty rods.
Wesley Burke and Charlie Flint were in
Middlebury day last week
Miss Lena d. Rhodes went to Medfnrd
Mass, Monday to spend the winter.
w. 5. Wheeler was in Plymouth last
week to visit his brother, who is very sick.
Alonzo Brown has large yellow Tom
aged.
Boyden & Blair have taken the lob of S.
n. bueil to cut and draw forty thousand
feet of logs.
C.M Robbins caught bear sunday
making six his season and ninety-one ali
told. Who can beat this +?
Union Village.
Mrs. J l. Cloud is visiting Miss sadie
Colby In Danville.
The ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
NJ. 3. Colburn Nov. s.
Ichabod Rowe OF East Peacham visited
friends here last week.
+. NJ. Abbott OF sutton was a recent
guest at the Campbell home.
Isabel Pierce, who had been teaching i'm
Ferrisburg, arrived home Monday.
Adells Kendall OF South STAFFORD re-
Gently visited her brother. r. p Kendall
Lucius Lord OF North Thetford was re-
Gently entertained at the home of L. g.
Ellis.
Mrs. Eliza BlsisdeI is entertainino her
niece, Mrs. James Fletcher of seymour
Mass.
Warren q. Parker OF Tunbridge was a
guest at II. Z. Kendsll's the first OF the
week.
Chas. Taggsrt OF Topsham gave a most
enjoyable entertainment Friday evening
at the NJ. r. church.
Intelligence is received by relatives bsrs
OF the d, ath OF Williston Kinpie al MS
home in Louisiana Nov s.
Miss Minnie Bartlett was in Soruioh
saturday 10 attend q meeting Of the Nor
wich Teachers association.
The Waterman copper niue. which was
worked quite extensively some 30 wear
since u being opened sgain.
q. r. Seaver, who suffered from carah,ol
hemorrhsge last August. has So fsr recoy-
cred as to be able 30 ride short distancs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
East Roxpury.

Harley Bruce is chopping for Andrew
Ladd.
AFRO Boyce was in Montpelier one day
last week
Smith Blanchard is working for Clarence
MIDGET.
Mrs. Emma Wsrdner is working for
Mrs. Walter Howard in Brookfield.
Bert Allen visited his brother, DIR. L. X.
Allen, OF Randolph day last week.
W. Q. Webster had the misfortune to
lose one OF his work horses last week.
The school in this district closed last
Saturday with exercises by the scholars.
A. j. Ladd is cutting down his sugar
orchard, AS worms injured 1t BADLY the
past summer.
Winifred Foss closed her school in
Waitstield last week and is at home for a
short vacation.
Mrs. Lucy Webster and w. Q. Webster
attended the musical convention at Ran
dolph last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
Granville.

Nathan Page was In Randolph Friday.
Enoch Emerson is visiting at Eugene
Martins.
W. G. Scott and wife were in Randolph
Saturday.
5. NJ. Kent, wife and son visited in
Randolph the last OF the week.
Miss Nellie Hubbard from Willimantie,
Conn, instead OF Connection Corners as
reported last week, is visiting at +. f.
Briegs'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Sumner Wardwell was in Randolph last
Friday and Saturday.
c. L. Sargent and wife were in Roches-
ter last week Saturday.
The Pittsfield Literary club met with
Mrs. f. Durkee last Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Bowman from Lud-
low are visiting his sister, Mrs. c. l.. Sar-
gent.
There were nineteen baptized and taken
into the M. +. church on probation last
Sunday.
George McCollom and Miss Muriel La
gois went TO New York on the excursion
last week
Miss Marie Wilson has returned from
Boston where she has been spending a
few weeks.
The Tell term OF school closed last Fri
day. IL as expected that the same teach
ers will teach again this winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
We WIN Positively ray Yoa One
Dollar

u Il one bottle OF Smiths Green Mountain
hehoVstor does not benefit you in csc
Nou sie troubled with any blood disorder
chronic rheumatism or neursI-ic go
lions. IL is endorsed by tn bssf rb,..i
9 lans IN the country, and Is warranted 10
90 "hst Is claimed for il. E.E. Eva-s a -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Geo holland, Rockland, o., SAYS: "My
wife bad piles forty years. DeWittis
Witch Hazel Salves cured her. IL is the
best salve in America" / heals every-
thing and cures all skin diseases. RIG.
Morton RRndolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
south Randolph.

Mrs. Will Brown is III.
Miss Butler closed a successful term OF
school Friday with entertaining rhetori-
calls
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Eat plenty, Kodol dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat. 1t cures all forms OF
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Il. h.
Gamble, Vernon, Texas, says, at re-
lieved me from the start and cured me. 1t
is now my ever lasting friend.n NJ. j..
Sargent a Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Hives are terrible torment TO the little
folks, and TO some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, Soc. I'm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
LIFE OF CROMWELL
By the Right Hon. John Morley.

Lifh Uf GhUMWtLL
By the Right Hon. John Morley. MP
The conductors OF THE CENTURY tsEs
especial pleasure In announcing this
the leading historical serial OF TIE Hsga-
Z zine In 1900. No man IL more compcieBl
10 Judge than John Morley, who Wss =.
lected by Mr.. Gladstoneis family 10 unu
the biography OF Glaoslone,to treat Crou
well IN The spirit oftbe end Of the niae.
tenth century.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will be remarkable. Besides originh
drawings, there will be vslusbie unp0b.
lished portraits lent By Her Msissly, lht
Queen, and BY the owners OF the grtties,
Cromwell collections. Other ieslursh.
clude.
ERNEST sETON-THoMPsoN
biography Of Grizzly delightfully."- d.
lustrs;ed by the artist suthor-the Iona.
est ana most important literary WORK q
the author OF wild Animals ! Rave
knoWn.n
PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CAST.
AIGNE.
A series OF papers for the Exposition year,
by Richard Harding v hiteing, author Of
mo. 5 John Street, nsplendidiy i,lustTEes
with more than sixty pictures by the "a.
nous artist, Castaigne, including yieEso
the Paris exposition.
LONDON, ILLUSTRATED by PHIL
MAY.
A series OF papers on the East End Of Los
don by Sir Walter Besant, with piciufe
by PM May and Joseph Penneil.
SAILING AROUND THE WORLD.
The record OF voyage OF 1900 miles %.
dertaken single handed and alone In ~
foot boat. most delightful biography
OF the SEES.
OF "HUGH wYNNE
DIR. 5. Weir Mitchell, will furnish short
serisl OF remarkable psychological inter.
est, Tine Autobiography OF Qaack, snd
there with be short stories by sll the iead'
ing writer's.
A CHAPTER FROM MARX TWAINc
ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY
LITERARY "REMINISCENCES.
Familiar accounts OF Tennyson, BroEn-
ing, Lowell. Emerson, Bryant, Whittier
and Holmes.
IMPORTANT PAPERS
BY Governor Theodore Roosevelt, Pres
lent Eliot OF Harvard University, Thomn
Bailey Alorich, Woodrow Wilson, JOBS
Burroughs and others.
AMERICAN SECRET HIsIOnY
4 series of papers OF commanding interest.
THE ART WORK OF IhECFN rURt
I is ever here conceded that The Cen
ury has led the world In art. Timothy
lole's unique aad beautiful wood blocN
VII continue to be feature, with inc
'ork OF many other engrsvers who hse
made the American school famous. Im
Inc half-tone plstes-re engraved "
wood engravers-tor which the magazine
distinguished, will appear With nes
Methods OF printing and illustrating
Begin new subscriptions with No
ember. Price S4.00a year. Sub
ca ibe through dealers or remit 70
he publishers.
THE CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

The conductors OF THE CEsTURY tsks
especial pleasure In announcing this %
the leading historical serial OF TIE msga.
zine In 1900. No man IL more eompcieui
10 Judge than John Morley, who Ws y.
lected by Mr.. Gladstoneis family 10 Vnu
the biography OF Gladstone, TO treat Crou
well IN The spirit Of the end OF the nias.
tenth century,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

Will be remarkable. Besides origins
drawings, there viii be vslusble unp0b
lished portraits lent by Her Msissly, thl
Queen, and by the owners OF the grttiesl
Cromwell collections. Other festurts 10
cluce.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Dad Men Discharged.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct l4.-(Special
Telegram Dave Putty and Bud Nolan, who
were arrested at Dillon, Mont, In July as
suspected participants in the Union Pacific
train robbery at Wilcox bridge, and who
have since been held in Jail here, were dis
charged today by the United States court
upon a writ of habeas corpus.
At the time OF the arrest the men were
identified by Deputy Marshal Joe Brush OF
Salt Lake as George and Tom Roberts noted
desperadoes, under indictment in Wyoming
for robbing the Big Pney postofice in Au-
gust, 1898, and they were bound over to the
United States court here to answer that in
dictment At the hearing today United
States Marshal Grant OF Paris. Tex, identi-
fed Putty and testified that he was in jail
at Paris awaiting trial for murder at the
time of the Big Piney robbery. II was
proven that Nolan was in Indian Territory al
that time. Investigation has proved con-
clusively that the two men were not i'm
plicated in the Union Pacific train robbery
as they were working on the grade $50 miles
from Wilcox Bridge at the time the tralr
was held up.
After Putty was discharged he was i'm
mediately arrested on the charge OF steal
ing mules in Indian Territory and an Office
left with him tonight for that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
MAILLEY CAPTURES MlNDEN
Fighting Chaplain of the Nebraskans Ad-
dresses an Enthusiastic Audience,
CHEERS HIS PHILIPPINE STATEMENTS
Rostrum Dressed with Flags and
Hung with Portraits of McKin-
ley, Dewey and StotsenburE-
Soldiers Present.

M1NDEN, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special Tele-
gramD-A large audience attended the re-
publican meeting in the opera house at Min
den this afternoon and listened to Chaplain
J. II. Mailley of the lighting First, II. l..
Kcester candidate for district Judge and
the county candidates. Several eX-First
Nebraskans of this county occupied seats
on the stage. 1t was the best, most en-
thusiastic meeting ever held in this county
and Mailleys speech the best political speech
ever delivered in the county,
The stage was decorated with flags and
hung with pictures of President Mckinley,
Admiral Dewey and the late Colonel Stots-
enburg. The audience was mainly of repub-
licans, but many fusionists were present
and the day was quite cold, but warm
enough after the speaker warmed UP. espe-
cially for those opposed to the administra-
tion. The chaplain was interrupted by ap-
plause time and time again. He was elo-
quent, logical and convincing in his state
ment OF conditions in the Philippines. His
declaration that the obstructionsts in con-
gress and at home and the encouragement
they gave to Aguinaldo were more response
BILE for the war than anything else was APP
pauded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Butterick Patterns

were wired to search the premises and the
instructions were carried out
Captain Donahue told how the county at
torney changed his mind about the prisoners
release after the receipt OF a telephone mes
sage from the World Herald office. He said
that Gustave Shukert and he called at At
torney Shields office Thursday noon to Sc
, cure an order for the release of the suspects
The county attorney wrote out one, Captain
Donahue said, but just as he was about to
sign it he asked the captain to telephone
Judge Gordon, saying that it would be better
to send the order by telephone.
AS the judge could not be reached by tele-
phone, the county attorney promised to visit
the Jail at o'clock, the captain said, to give
the necessary order then. At l o'clock a
telephone message came to Captain Donnhue
at the jail saying that he had changed his
mind about releasing the men that day, but
thought he would allow them their liberty
on tho day following.
The county attorney called at the captain 8
| office later in the afternoon and asked for
| a list of the Witnesses which was promptly
| captain said, then went on a hunt for evil
| dence which he thought had been held back
| from him. Captain Donahue and Chief
| White say they will gladly take the stand
| next Monday to tell all they know about
| the recovery of the furs and show that the
| county attorneys motive for beginning the
hearing Is simply grandstand play for the
benefit OF voters
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
MARSHAL THUMMEL'S 'SNEW JOB
he is Appointed Clerk of the United States
Circuit Court.
HIS POLITICAL RECORD IN NEBRASKA
Appointment Becomes Effective hs
Soon as New Clerk Complies with
Qualification Requirements
The Vacant MnrshuIship.

The appointment of George II. Thummel,
present United States marshal for this dis
| trict, to the clerkship of the United States
circuit court, adjusts an unsettled condition
that has existed in the federal building
since the death of Oscar B. Hills, June %.
Mr.. Hills came here from Minneapolis to
! take the clerkship of the circuit and dis
trict courts jointly. In Minneapolis he had
for thirteen years been an attache os the
government building, and had by his fidelity
and general qualifications, won the esteem
| and endorsement of Judge Sanborn and
| other authorities.
! After the death of Mr.. Hills, r. C. Hoyt
acted as clerk Of both courts until September
6, when he was appointed clerk OF the dis
| trict court. In that capacity Mr., Hoyt con-
| tinued to look after the circuit court, he
having formerly been a deputy clerk Now
| comes the appointment Of Marshal Thum-
mel, which relieves Mr. Hoyt of his double
task Mr.. Thummel will take his new posi-
tion as soon as he qualities That will be
| within few days
This appointment will leave vacancy
which Is causing much speculation among
politicians and men OF affairs generally. At
the government building, not even guess
can be obtained as to the probable successor
/
sition, however. that an appointment must
be made in order that the office Of marshal
shall not be left vacant. 1t is said that
aspirants have already burdened the wires
! with endorsements. Marshal Thummel' s
change was made Friday. but the official
announcement did not come until yesterday
| afternoon.
| Mr.. Thummel Is a Grand Island man.
| Prior to his appointment as marshal he was
! the senior member at Grand Island of the
| firm of Thummel & Pearne, lawyers. He
was born in Illinois in lS4s. and remained
there until he was one year beyond his
majority He graduated from Belot col
lege, Wisconsin, and came to Nebraska in
1870. He has since resided continuously in
this state. In 1871 he was member OF the
constitutional convention which met in Lin
coin, and in 1877 he was a distinguished
member of the state senate. He has been
honored with the Craftsmanship of state
conventions and was a delegate-at-large tc
the convention in which President Mckinley
was nominated. Another distinctive feature
In Mr.. Thummel's career is the fact that hC
was the first appointee under the Mckinley
administration in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
HASTINGS INVESTORS STRIKE 1T.
Purchase of Doubtful Colorado Mine
prnting EOrtunntc.

HASTINGS Neb., Oct. 1i.-tSpectal)-
Five Hastings people recently formed COM
pany and bought gold mine in Colorado
for almost a song and now 1t turns out that
they have a good-sized fortune in sight.
The Corporal is gold mine in Colorado
which was abandoned eleven years ago after
a vein of gold ore had been worked that
went $525 to the ton The mine was aban-
doned soon after because this vein gave out.
An old and experienced miner named Stew
art felt confident there was plenty of gold
left in tho mine, and so confident was he
that he had no trouble in getting a stock
company organized with E. p. Nellis. S. s.
Snyder, James Howett, Lucy Nelis and
George Roman, all of Hastings, as members.
In less than ten days after this company
had put two men at work in the mine an
assay showed the Corporal ore going at
S27.SO per ton. The deeper the miners wen,
the more gold they found and now all con-
cerned are confident they have bonanza.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers Sunday and Probably Nom
day with Variable Winds In
In Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska-Showers Sunday and prob
ably Monday; variable winds.
For IOwa-Fair Sunday; showers Monday;
easterly winds.
For Missouri-Cloudy and cooler Sunday
showers Monday eastery winds.
For South Dakota-Cloudy Sunday and
Monday; cast to south winds.
For Kansas-Showers and cooler Sunday;
probably showers Monday; easterly winds.
For Colorado-Showers Sunday; fair Mon
day variable winds.
LocnI Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, oct. H-Omaha record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
1893 1898. 1897, 1sss
Maximum temperature. % 70 81 62
Minimum temperature. ~ IL 10 -
Average temperatufe'''''' IS o. 30 90
Precipitation .......'..''..' w .O w W
Record Of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March /,
1899:
Normal for the day ay......,.,....,..........,. So
Deficiency for the day,...,,...............,.. 3
Normal rainfall for the day....,..... .QS inch
Deficiency for the day...,........,.. .o6 inch
Total rainfall since March 1,.....2l Y inches
Deficiency since March l..nt..... 8 so Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1898 % inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1897 10 70 Inches
LUCIUS A. WELSH.
Local Forecast ofiic!al
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
KENT GIVES OUT STATISTICS
Labor Commissioner Completes Estimates Of
Nebraska Crops for 1899.
TOTALS BELOW THE CORRECT FIGURES
Some of the Counties Fail to Send in
Returns and Estimates Are Made
Work of Superintendents'
Association.

LINCOLN, Oct, 14.-(Special,) From re-
ports received from ffty-one counties in Ne
braska Labor Commissioner Kent has m
pleted an estimate of the size Of the differ
ert grain crops in the state for the year
1893. While necessarily Incorrect be,auss :
many OF the counties failed to report the
estimate, it may be considered representa-
tive of the entire yield OF the state prob
ably a little below the correct figures. 1t
Is known that in a number Of counties
which failed to report the yield OF the differ
ent crops were much larger this year than
last, but in the estimate OF the labor com
missioner no allowance is made for the in
crease, the estimate for the state being
based on the increase or decrease in the
counties which submitted reports.
Tho estimate of the labor commissioner,
which includes the estimated number OF
horses and live stock, is here given in COM
parison with the report for last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

note OF and later should be drilled upon
until the use OF the correct form becomes
Fixed habit.
The exercises in the elements OF litera-
ture should be both constructive and inter-
pretatye and as far as possible constructive,
or synthetic; work upon each should
precede the analytic or interpretative'"
At this mornings session the following
papers were read: The superintendent as
a Business Administrator" w. X. Fowler,
Blair; The Superintendent as an Inspector
and Supervisor" c. G.. Pearse, Omaha;
Relation of the Superintendent to Methods
of instruction" II. X Wolfe, South Omaha;
"The Superintendent and Ills Relation to the
Community" j. W. Dnsmore, Beatrice,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Hinshnyv shows Up Fusion.

FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Hocomb and Gilbert held a meet
ing here this afternoon. There we're $50
present, one-third of whom were women
and republicans. Onehalf of the audience
had retired before Holcomb was half done.
The speeches were weak and without en-
thusasm
Hon. E. H. Hinshaw spoke here this even
ing to very enthusiastic audience, more
than answering the arguments of Gilbert
and Holcomb, who spoke in the afternoon
besides showing up the ridiculous positions
taken by the fusonists.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
poynter ON the Judresbip.

WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special Gov
ernor Poynter spoke to a small audience at
the opera house last night, though the large
posters that have been displayed in the win
dows for several days advertised free
silver meeting" The subject discussed by
Governor Poynter, however, were trusts and
anti-imperialsm In comparing the two can
didates for supreme judge, Poynter empha-
sized that national issues were involved in
this campaign and must guide the voter in
making his choice for supreme Judge this
fall
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

YORK, Neb. Oct. 14.-(Special oldham,
the popust deputy, disappointed his York
audience by not arriving until o'clock, by
which time it was so small that it found
comfortable quarters inside the judges
railing in the district court rooms Most Of
those who attended wanted to hear what
Oldham who had said the worst things pos
sible against slippery 81" would now say
for him. He did not laud Holcomb very
earnestly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
BOYLE FILES A PROTEST
Formally Objects to the Alleged Nom-
inntion of NcTilIc as an
UlcSnlity.

LINCOLN, Oct. 14.-(Specal Telegram y
Juan Boyle. chairman of the democratic
convention of the Sixth district tonight filed
with Secretary of State Porter a protest
against putting the name of William Ne
VILE on the ticket as the democratic uom-
inee for congress, based on the allegation
the convention did not authorize the COM
mittee to fill vacancies on the ticket. He
asserts that he can prove that no such reso-
luton was passed. Boyle was elected a
member of the committee and afterward
resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

ALBION, Neb, Oct 4.-(Special.)- y
Judge Thompson has passed on the following
cases. State against Charles Conroy and
Michael Tierney, murder in the first degree;
acquittal; State against Jack Martin, horse
stealing, one year in the penitentiary; State
against Julius Roberts, criminal assault,
three years in the penitentiary; State
against Jack Stickley, assault with intent to
KILL fine $40 and costs taxed at s2929O;
Edward Gunnerson against William Baker,
sander $1,000 damages, no cause for ac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Saloon War Mt OsceoIa.

OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Specal.)-
Several weeks ago Frank Furgeson filed a
petition for license to sell liquor in Osce-
ola. The town trustees have had num-
Der of meetings and both sides have been
represented, the petitioners by NJ. A. Mills
and the anti-saloon following by King and
Bittner. The saloon won and the license
was issued today. The anti-saloonists have
until October 81 to prepare papers to ap-
peal to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
HOId-Up Amateurs Jailed.

WACO, Neb.. Oct. 14.-(Special while
Druggist Pinkerton of this place was busy
filling prescriptions recently two men walked
in the store and behind the prescription
case and with leveled revolvers threatened
to shoot him unless he gave them drinks.
Pinkerton, who did not propose to be held
up in this manner, drove them out of the
store and today they were arrested near the
Burlington stock yards. One was fined SIS
and costs and committed and the other will
stand trial,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

LYONS, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special)-
Through some misunderst anding between the
speakers and these that had charge, tn;
SWnmers- Whitmore meeting that was billet
for yesterday afternoon failed, as the prin-
cipal speaker, w. S. Summers Of Lincoln
did not arrive. Editor Carter CT the Sur
presided and H. G. Whitmore, from demo
cratic point of view, dis 2ussed the genera
unfitness CT Hocomb for the supreme bench
charging among other things that when 6
new company was organized during hi;
regime and he was made president ht
affixed his signature within twenty minutes
selling his support for the salary.