davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
NORTH HARTLAND.

Katie Burke fell aud fractured the
bone of one arm last Saturday.
The school in the ellison district
closed last Friday. Miss Persis Gil
SON was the teacher.
The Union Labor flag shed the
names of its candidates last Wednes-
day. The high wind may have helped
the matter. but the old banner was
doubtless discouraged at the result of
the election.
Edward c. Carrigan, an old and
successful teacher in this place, died
of apoplexy laat week Wednesday
while enroute for Colorado Springs
lie had been in Gen. Buffers law Of
fee for several years and was men,
ber Of the Boston school committee.
He graduated from Dartmouth in 1877.
Napoleon Luce, formerly known as
..eO" died at the residence of John
last Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Cabinet speculations are now the or
der. Newspapers are busy in forming
them. Next in Importance TO the Sc
lection Of president is the selection of
counselors, and while the people attend
to the former the president-elect must
attend to the latter. There are men,
however, whose names win readily
suggest themselves as suitable for cab
met positions. Warner Miller, Gov
Alger, Allison of Iowa, are mentioned
along with others. Frye of Maine will
no doubt be the New England member
though we should be pleasedto see YER
mont honored in this direction. The
element of the South must
be recognized, aad Gof Of West Nir-
ginia is pointed out as the coming man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

FoR sALE.-A dark bay seven-year-
old horse, weight 1850 pounds, per-
fectlv sound and safe. In 'keeping OF
+. l.. Parsons, w. Randolph, Vt. at
present. One second hand buggy.
Beans make. One first class bob
sled also desirable building LOT at
Queen City Park. For terms apply
to or ddress. FRANK BACHELOR.
West Braintree. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
NO. 6--7S5.
srRAFFoRp.

Mrs. Charlie Clark is conyalescent.
Last Sunday morning a lively snow
made its appearance.
Maggie Walker is quite i'll, threat
ened with typhoid fever.
I. 0. Harlow has an engagement to
preach in Wilton, n. FL.
Hazen Chandler and wife have NOV
ed into j. S. Morrill's house.
A. L. Clark has gone to Olcott to
paint the house of Josie Turner.
Rev. j. d. Waldron exchanged with
Rev. Henry Cummings last Sunday.
Thursday the Sth sale of the farm
and stock owned by f. c. Needham.
Hatch Chamberlain has returned
from Dakota to stay in old Vermont.
Walter Cobb and Laura Hatch
came from Hanover to spend last Sab
bath.
Herbert Collins finished his 10 mos.
engagement on the Hiram Barrett farm
last week.
Main Chandler is visiting school
friends in Lebanon and Plainfeld, n.
III.
There was full attendance at the e.
lection, LA votes cast for Harrison,
80 for Cleveland.
Misses Addie Farr and Helen Hayes
paid visit to friends in Olcott and
Lebanon, n. ii.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
last week officers were elected for the
coming six months.
Senator Morrill, left town for Wash
ington, ID. G. having remained to east
his vote for Harrison.
There was an auction Monday, the
Sth by the heirs OF the Benjamin Still
estate of has personal property.
c. b. Dow, DIR. Chatiee, Harvey
)rdway and Win West went to the
junction to get election returns.
Frank Chandler and family are to
move into the Cyrus Chandler house
ately purchaser by A. c Chandler of
lambridge, Mass.
Nov. 18th, auction by Hiram
Brown of the farm known as the Los
en- kibbling farm situated half way
the two villages. Mr.. Brown
intends moving to California.
The Nut. Fire InsmanceCo. arrested
l. Fulton and his brother-in-law, Ha-
elton charging them with having fir
d the barn and house OF Hiram Full
on. VIM. Stickney, prosecuting at
orney, d. c. Hyde for the deiendent.
The republicans held a jollifcation
Meeting Sat. evening at the town
louse Speakers, Hon. A. b. Cobb,
Ion. VIM. b. Stickney of Bethel,
ivelett Heath of West Fairlee and
thers. Band in attendance from S.
vocal music and social dish
+ oysters, campaign doughnuts and
Office.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Charles Chan
Ter received news of the death of his
rother, A. S. Chandler, of pneumonia
1 his home in California. Mr.. Chand-
er was an adopted son of Freeman
Walker and went to Cal. about thirty
i've years ago where he amassed con-
iderable property and has been held
n esteem by those in his community
Iaving been several times chosen as
tate senator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
CIENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
commencing Sunday, Deter Z, 1888.
GOING SAITH


20 trains leave RANDOLPH as follows .
%'VV u, Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon
tfeaI and the west, for Boston. Lowell and all
NeW England points. Sleeping cars TO- Bos-
son via, Lowell, also for Springfield runs daily
sundays included Montreal TO Boston via
io'i' N, Mail rom St. Alhans and burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
, a.. points IN New England.
i'fV ~, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg, Mon
,real and Tie west tor Concord, Manchester
NasHua Lowell. Boston; and New York. via
soo springield and New London.
Wv pm passenger for White River Junction.
90 GOING NORTH:
-''V z w, Night Express, from Boston aud New
lorA Tor Montreal, Ogdensburg aud the west
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
~ included. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell.
s' 4. "a. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington and
=. Albans
'VV ln, Mail Train from Boston, Worcester,
Springfield. New London, and New York. for
burlington st, Albans, Ogden burg, Montreal,
~ aho the west. Drawing room ear to Montreal
0'oo pm, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
w car attached runHing through to Chiasgo
without change.
.tf9agh tickets for Chicago, and the west for sale
~ NE principal stations.
SW. CUMMINGS. J. w HOBART
Oen' passenger Agent Gen. Mang
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Workmen are replacing the spire
blown from the UHiversalist church
dnring a gale last summer.
O. II. Woodard has sold one Of his
farms for 5000 to W. 5. Barnes.
L. II. Merritt has bought the Mil
Ter farm paying Sl640 tor it.
Wilbur Herrick has moved TO South
field. Mass.
Boynton. the merchant j. moving
into Miss Alden's house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Supt. Dartt takes rather gloomy
view of the condition of our schools.
Our schools are not as good as they
ought to be, but we do not believe they
are as bad as it is the fashion % rep
resent them. We have great many
schools in poor districts, where il seems
necessary to employ cheap teachers, but
we have many excellent schools, many
excellent teachers, doing a good work
in all parts OF the state. We are grad
uating excellent scholars from our grad
ed schools. fitting a goodly number Of
young men and women for higher insti.
tutions Of learning and sending them
thither, some in our own state and 9TH
ers without. We are not relapsing into
such state OF ignorance as will soon
make Vermont missionary ground. But
we ought to devise some method of
remedying existing defects and render
our schools more efficient, which we
think can be done, even at the present
cost of maintaining them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The canvass just closed has been a
school for the nation. Every one has
learned more about the tariff than he
knew before. This has been the bur-
den Of thousands of speeches before i'm
mense audiences, all over the north and
west and in some parts of the South
Almost every one has had an opportu-
nifty to read tariff history, TO learn of
the nature and purpose of protective
and hereafter when there is
legislation upon these matters the peo-
pie will know better what il means.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

have won without New York or David
Hill to help. The democrats of New
York do not feel highly elated with the
result in their own state, for they have
lost Cleveland in winning Hill. The
democrats made up the issue for this
campaign, free trade against protection
and they have lost in the fight. The
republican gains almost everywhere in
the republican states and in some that
have almost always been democratic,
show that the prevailing sentiment of
the people of this country is in favor of
protection to home industries. But the
republicans have not only gained the
presidency, they have secured major
ity in the National House of Represent
atives. This, with one or two more
senator's, of which they are reasonably
sure, places the administration Of the
government, once more, in good repub
lican working order The result Of the
election shows some things, that we
may specify and set in ORDER
First, whether free trade, be right or
wrong as a matter Of national policy,
the sentiment OF the epeople Of this coun-
tryis opposed to it, as we have already
intimated. II has been long time
since the matter was brought so dis
tinctly into our national politics as in
the canvass just closed. Heretofore
for long period people have talked a.
bout it, at various times listened to ar
guments for and against, now they have
given a decided expression to their opin-
ions on the subject. This generation,
like the former, believes in protecting
home industries.
Second, the democratic party has
failed to satisfy the people of the coun.
try in the character of its administra-
tion. II took possession Of the govern
ment with the cry Of reform. 1t did
not take longto satisfy the people that
his word meant nothing in a demo-
cratic dictionary. There have been
10 reforms inaugurated 1t has been
ound impossible for the party to reform
anything. There are no elements OF
,eiorm in it. Reform must begin at
nome and whenever political reform
ltion comes over democrat he goes
,ut of the party. The democratic ex-
of the last four years is as
much as the people OF this country dare
-isk and they have placed the admins
ration of the government back into
he hands Of the only party that for the
asst thirty years has shown itself capa-
Die OF governing IN such a manner as
o give confidence to the people and
lignity and character to it in the eyes
II other nations.
Third, with an administration in the
lands of the republicans, we may con-
identity look for a revival of industries
hat have been partially paralyzed by
he fear of free trade. We may look
or steady national policy for term
If years at least, for now justice will |
,e done to certain territories that have
,een seeking admission to the Union,
,ut which have been kept out because
hey were republican. 1t may be the
south will discover that its prosperity
an be better promoted by party that
isks for justice tor all men.
The country is to be congratulated
lpon the result and we shall certainly
ook forward to greater national pros
'e-ity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

The republican victory in Delaware
must be a great surprise TO the people
of that state. Delaware has been a
kind of a pocket borough for great
many years, the Bayard and Salisbury
families carrying it. There has really
been no political freedom in that state.
There has been a law Of the state re-
quiring of every man that he should
register aud pay a poll tax before being
allowed to vote. Registration boards
have been entirely under democratic
control, and they have so managed af-
fairs as to secure the registration of
democrats and keep the names of re-
publicans off the lists as much as pos
sible. To DO this the boards met at
irregular times aud places and while
the democrats we're all notified no word
was sent to the republicans. Proxy
payments were accepted from the DEM
ocrats. while the republicans were re
ouired to pay in person. and besides
all sorts OF tricks to keep the state with
in their control. they have In hundreds
Of instances refused republicans who
were anxious TO pay fheir tax and reg
lister. A little oligarchy has been made
of the state. and the methods referred
10. are in line with the Southern spirit
of political Intolerance. The change
is marked one and may be regarded
as an emancipation from the shadow
of the old slave system. This Is quite
= break in the .ssolid South"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm OF the late George W. Robbins situated on
the hill in Chelsea miles from The village con-
tains l30 acres Of good and suitably divided IN o
moving pasture and lillage, large and desirable
wood lot with a sugar orchard OF 200 trees Build
ngs in fair repair and running wafer az house aud
barn Willse cheap Tor cash as wish 70 dispose OF
MRS. G, W. ROBBINS,
Chelsta. VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
ESTRAY.

- 3e iuia the enclosure OF thetSpbscrib..r st,out
rsss,s - one sheep and tve lambs The owner is
tts an S prove property. pay charges and take
sway PIE. GROW.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

We have received a copy OF the re-
port of the commissioners upon the Nor
NAL Schools. In this report the COM
missioners say they have attended to
the duties imposed upon them, visited
the Normal 5 hools, observed their dali
ly work and familiarized themselves
with former reports of their condition
and work, etc. They give tables, show
ing the number of graduates from each
school and the amount of money re-
ceived by them. so far as they were a
BILE to ascertain. 1t is not necessary
to follow the report through, suffice it
to say, the tenor of il is opposed to the
present arrangement and in favor of one
school situated so as TO accommodate
all portions of the state. The fact is,
the report is an argument against three
schools aud in favor of one. We m-
derstand that the report does not meet
with favor in the legislature, and that
It's recommendation viii probably not
be adopted. The report Of the school
commission win not, as things now APP
pear, meet with much favor. though it
is possible some features of the bill viii
be incorporated into existing laws.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
CLUB RATES FOR 1883.

Herald and Boston Journal Sl.00 SI.70
/" Country Gentleman $50 2.75
. Troy Times LIS
Mirror and Farmer l.60
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps each represented be good ko
they ARE NOT but like all countes lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Coryrigh by Proctor Gamble
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
USE IVORY SOAP IN THE STABLE.

THE Ivory SOAR is excellent for washing CALLED spots
scratches etc. horses for it will cleanse without i
ng vegetable oils of which is made cooling and
healing in effect
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
SMALL PACKAGES IN GOOD DEMAND

~ fut your butter in crates of 5b. boxes or in 10
" ~ go. tubs aid we can make you happy when you
~ eehd Your address and we win mail you STEM
u, as0a Weekly Market Report. DOM forget the
-4dtss' MILLS d DEERING,
~ Quincy Market, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
Farm for sale.

Located in the townof Chelsea three miles from the
village the county road 90 STAFFORD. Com
ians $50 suitably divided INTO tiilape, pasture
and woodland. fruit orchard 81 700 yuiug grated
trees sugar orchard 40 trees. BHi diuss consist
of tYo-story house with L. two wood sheds and three
barns
Good water AT both huust and barns. Price sllN0
very cheap. Would exchange fur small place. Those
who wish 10 purchase farm wiii do well by calling
on. or addressing HIRAM y. ltcF.
Chelsea, VI,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Katie Burke fell aud fractured the
bone of one arm last Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
SALTWATER MENTION.

The funeral of the late Mrs. F. M.
Prince occurred at 1915 yesterday from
No. 1206 South Third street, and was
largely attended. The Episcopal serv-
Ice for the dead was read by Rev. A. D.
Stowe, rector of Ascension church, of
Which Mrs. Prince was member. The
Ascension guild and the Parish Aid So
ciety, both of which had found in Mrs.
Prince most energetic and able men,
Der. made elaborate memorial tributes
OF flowers, which were conspicuously
conspicuous in the residence. The re-
mains were borne to their last resting
place at Fair View cemetery, the follow
ing gentlemen acting as pall-bearers:
3; A. Phinney, J. II. Harper, N. H.
Glapp, r. S. Davis, w. E. Easton and A.
with ferns and flowers. Nearly 100 car
riages were III the funeral cortege. A
number of people from Minneapolis
were present at the services.
Charles Wheeler, son of j. w.
Wheeler, whose home is at Twin lakes,
two miles from this city, was killed at
Garden Place, White Bear, yesterday,
by being thrown out of the carriage in
which he was driving, the horse running
away. He was a young man well
known here, and was about twenty
three years of age. A sister in the car
rlage with him was seriously injured.
The body was received here last even
ing.
Rev. W. r. Albright preached a
very interesting and instructive dis
course at the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning upon Sanitary Re
form and Its Relation to Morality"
whihc was listened to by large audi
ence.
The Rex, with a covered barge, took
out a large excursion Yesterday to the
head of Lake Pepin. The pleasure
seekers were accompanied by the Still
water band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
GEBHARDT AND LANGTRY.
The Latter Will Be Divorced in
August and Marry the New
York er in September


Frederick Gebhardt and Mrs. Lille
Langtry are to be married in September.
They have long been betrothed, and
public rumor has mated them, but Mrs
Langtry will not, much before the time
mentioned, be legally free from her
present husband. That has been
the only reason why Gebhardt
and the beautiful actress have
not been welded long ere this. Her
husband refused several offers of a pOr-
ton of her wealth if he would consent
to separation. He declined all these
propositions, and took good care that
she should not have the only ground
valid in the State of New York on
which to obtain divorce. He is now
hotel-keeper at an English seaside re-
sort, and it is five years since he and his
wife have met. At length Mrs. Langtry,
while in San Francisco last year, ac-
quired real estate there, and made the
city her legal residence. That now en-
ableS her to put forward a suit for di-
vorce, and this will, to certainty, make
her free woman in August.
The explicit announcement of matri-
mony, in September, for Gebhardt and
Mrs. Langtry, was made a few days
ago, at dinner given by Mrs. Langtry
at her New York residence. Two of
the guests were James Goruon Bennett
and eX-Judge Cunning S. Bedford, old
cronieS of Gebhardt, although they are
a decade older than he. On this occa-
sion, Bennett offered as a toast the
speedy union of the fair hostess and
Gebhardt, who sat in the chair of honor
at her right.
"Thank you," Mrs. Langtry re-
Sponded. land your good wish is going
to be realized soOn."
"How soon?" Bedford asked.
"May / answer that?" Gebhardt in
quired of Mrs. Langtry.
y She gave permission, and he then said
that the wedding would occur early in
September-possibly little sooner-in
San Francisco, to which city they will
journey in July.
Mrs. Langtry and Gebhardt have pur.
chased adjoining farms, comprising al
together thousands of acres, in valley
of the Howell mountains, in California.
There they will spend their honeymoon.
The estate is described as naturally
very beautiful, taking in an entire
valley, with surrounding hills to ro-
mantically shut them out from the rude
world. But the pair do not intend to
sit down idly in bower and gaze out
rapturously on a Lake Como. They
will go into farming on rather eX-
tenSiVe scale. There is a vineyard of
considerable size on the land, and the
farms are plentitully stocked with cat
tie, horses, mules and swine, all of which
will be bred for sale. Mrs. Langtry is
rich. 1t is believed that besides living
very expensively she has accumulated
as much as 100000. Gebhardt draws an
income of $4,000 year from his de-
ceased fathers estate, and this will
leases at advanced rates. Mrs. Langtry
led an outdoor life until she went on
the stage, and is therefore enraptured
with the idea of California husbandry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

getting record, although he always
takes second money, no matter how fast
or how slow the other horses go.
Belle Hamlin and Justina will be
started at East Aurora, N. Y, in Au-
gust to beat the half mile to pole of
2:241a made by Eddy Medium and Harry
Mills at Waverly last year.
w. HI. Wilson. Abdallah Park,
Cynthiana, KY. sold to j. E. Hubinger,
New Haven. Conn.,, July 81, the bay
lilly Simile, by Simmons, 2:2S, dam Miss
Wilson, by Sterling.
Herdic & Coates, of Williamsport,
Pa, have sold, to go to Italy, the bay
trotting gelding Jersey Boy, 2:21A. by
Young Volunteer, dam Lib, by Gen.
Taylor.
Patron, 2:141l. is being given track
work at Cleveland, o., although it has
been generally understood that he would
not trot in public this year.
The handsome pacing stallion Amer
lean Boy, by Pocahontas Boy, dam Dolly
Yetter, is now at Harry Bates's track.
East Saginaw, Mich.
Favonia, 2:19, by Wedgewood, and
Longfellow Whip, 2:20A, are receiving
their preparation for the Grand Circuit
at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

her friends In society, and in this she
has been assisted by the admirable be-
haviOr of Mr.. Potter. When she was
in Philadelphia her marked admiration
of Kyrle Bellew and the persistency
with which she appeared on the streets
in his company caused good deal of
adverse criticism, especially as she in
varlably took him to every reception to
which she was invited, without inquir-
ing whether her hostess cared to re-
ceive the English actor.
According to Manager Henry Miner,
whose contract has Just closed with
Mrs. Potter, Mr.. Bellows influence over
the society actress was supreme, and OF
late she positively declined to agree to
anything without the consent of her
handsome Mentor. Mr.. Miner tells
Woful story of the sorrows of the mana
ger OF an actress whose claim OH the
public is not her art but her social
notoriety. The way he describes her
gradual demands on him in addition to
the liberal terms of her contract and his
helpnessness in case he refuses is lu-
dicrously pathetic. A private car, a
maid whose wages MIR. Miner paid, no
interviews with newspapers, were some
of the things she in sisted upon, and any
attempt to remove Mr.. Bellew was
promptly met with the threat, 'Then
shall get a physician to say that 1 am
too ill to play" Poor Miner was under
contract to produce Mrs. Potter in vari
Gus cities and so he had to give in to
the capriciOuS beauty or fOrfeit4arge
sums Of money for broken contracts.
Mr.. Potter is certainly forbearing
and patient husband and the question
naturally arises how long will he re-
main so. Meanwhile MIR. Bellew is
freed from the bonds of wedlock by
recent divorce and gossips are wonder
ing whether he will continue his in
fuence over Mrs. Potter, now that their
professional partnership has ceased.
Anyhow, it is considered quite the
thing now IN New York to condole with
the Potter family, and twO-thirds of
Mrs. Potters's friends do not under
stand her love for the stage.