davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
wiaows, Wood society.

The annual meeting of the Widows Wood
Society was held last evening. The society
has Jund of $4,000. and has done and is
doing annually, great and good work among
the needy widows of the city providing them
with coal and wood. These officers were
elected:
| President-Alfred Woodman.
| Vice President-Sylyester Mari.
| Secretary-S. H. Colesworthy.
Treasurer-Samuel R0lfe.
| Dlrectors-FIrss Parish, Mark p. Emery; Sec.
ond Parish, $. w Lartab s..so. First T Baptist,
wards; Church Of Messiah, Jefferson Chase;
| Congress Street. Hiram S. Watson; st, Lawrence
street, J. j. Gerrish; First uniyersalist, Charles
Joseph A. King; Cathedral OF the Immaculate
/ Conception. p. McGowan; New Jerusalem, W. ).
Lowell; Free Baptist, Rufus Deering: High
| Street, W. A. Goodwin: st. Luke Cathedral,
James E. Prinde; st. stephens. B. w. Jones;
state Street, Sylvester Mari; Pine Street Geo
=. orc; WDononue; Bethel Church, Rev
Phesn st Gasier ane9e IdBPsei is
Rev. j. Wilson; Gospel Mission, Rev. s. +. Pear
son; Friends A. +; Cox; Disciples q Christ. J. A.
Vaughan Street, George Gilman; Presbyterian,
: Advisory Committee Samuel ROlfe, Mark P.
! Auditors Mark p Emery. j. E. Prindle.
Fuel Committee Samuel Rofe, 8. w. Larrabee,
10
Distributing Committee Thomas Pennel Mark
| p. Emery.
The secretary, Mr.. s. Fl. Colesworthy, pre-
sented the following report:
| To the President. O6icers and Members of the
Portland Wido1cs' Wood Society:
The secretary submits the following report:
Since our last annual meeting the society has
lost by death three of its members, Mr.. Benjamin
| The death of Mr.. Chadbourn occurred February
18th, at the age of So. He had been member of
the society many years, but took very little
| interest In its affairs. Mr.. Noyes was taken
from us very suddenly by death on the evening
OF June 10th; his age was 3d.. He was director
1882, to the time OF his decease He was church
| member of the society he represented, much re-
| spected and beloved by all with whom he was
\ acquainted. In business matters he was upright,
persistent and energetic, possessing those genial
| qualities that made him many friends. Mr. John
Barbour died Sept. IL, at the age of SO. He was
one of our oldest members, but not one of the
founders of this society, as stated in the Argus
| and PRESS in an obituary. IL was his brother,
Charles j., who was connected with the parish
which organized the society in 1880 under the
pastorate of Rev. William I. Reese, Mr.. Barbour
was director of the First Universalist Society
from Oct. 1858, TO Oct. 1885, a period of 20
| years. In 1876 he was elected president of the
| society, which office he held for two years. Mr..
Barbour was strict. upright business man, one
| from 1922 until his death-66 years.
During the past winter the number OF widows
supplied with fuel by this society was 713. The
amount Of coal furnished was 28a tons; amount
| OF wood was ~ cords; amount paid for coal,
Sl,s46; amount paid for wood, s54o, making a
The amount received from the various religious
societies in the city from collections is as follows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
so Cents Per Yard.

LOT 8 consists Of 40 pieces OF 40 inch
pure silk and Wool Henrietta
Cloth, In Is rich and desirable Fall col
orings, retailed by us all the season at
$l.25 per yard. We shall offer these
goods Wednesday morning at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
Out of Sorts

Is feeling peculiar to persons Of dyspeptic ten
deney. orlt may be caused by change Of climate
season or life. The stomach is out of order, the
head aches or does not feel right. appetite
is capricious, the nerves seem overworked, the
mind is confused andsirritable. This condition
finds an excellent corrective 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla
which, by its regulating and toning powers, soon
restores harmony to the system, and gives that
strength of mind, nerves, and body, which makes
one feel perfectly we'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01

81 suffered great while with dyspepsia, and
tried good many remedies. A friend urged me
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and have now taken
two bottles. 1t has entirely cured me of dyspep-
sa, and scroiulous affection has also entirely
my high appreciation of Hoods Sarsaparilla."
ALLEN H MELHnM City Hotel Lancaster Pa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, DiaIrhua, kructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also ids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
PORTLAND AND VICINITY
prs. Smith and McMuIlen, the Mag
netic Physicians, at the United
States hotel.


These now well known land celebrated healers
have been located in the city of Portland ut
three months. yet their names are known in every
household In this State. Nearly every day we are
called upon to chronicle some new and wonderful
cure, wrought as II by magic. We do not pretend
to understand how it is these gifted physicians
succeed in curing such difficult cases as are
brought before them Still It is a truth that many
cases long ago given up as incurable, are cured n
a very short space of time, and that in most cases
without drop Of any kind of medicine. Drs.
Smith and McMullen are skillful physicians and
surgeons. They treat successfully every form OF
chronic disease and their great gift Of healing by
the laying on Of hands, combined with their rare
medical knowledge, enables them to cure disease
when every other known method has failed. DO
not think because you have taken ilons Of med
icne and gottn no relic that you are incurable.
1t is such cases we desire to treat. Drs. Smith
and McMulien are now permanently located al
the United States Hotel. and those Who are suffer
Ing IRON no matter what disease, win do well to
call upon them. Consultation free, from a. M
TO r m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
so Gents to $3.50 Per Yard.

A full line OF Trimmings In Bead Pas
sementeries, Ornaments and Panels.
and combination cOl0rs, 6aimps In an
widths, Braid and Bead Sets, &c., at
our popular low prices.
Remember we are the Manufacturers,
Agents for the original all Wool 36 inch
Tric0t Fiannels at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
DISSOLUTION.

HAVING this day dissolved the OF firm G. E. /.
IL Swan Co., at Rumford Centre, dealers In
Dry Goods and Groceries, T. II. Swan retiring,
the business win be carried ON by Z. l. Swan.
All bills against the said firm will be paid by the
said K. l. Swan. Yours truly,
nov1 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01

Mrs. Chas. Smith Of JIrnes, Ohio
writes; have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear of for the past fifteen years,
but Carriers Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest oct30d&wlw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
S1.00 Per Yard.

We have full line OF SILK Pushes In
all the new Fall shades TO match Dress
Goods, 16, is, 20 and 22 inches wide,
from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
rs Cents Per Yard.

In our Black Goods Department we
have many choice new styles at prices
that will stand the test OF comparison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
M. Q. M. a.
Free Drawing School for Mechanics |!
18th YEAR.

This school will be opened on Friday Evening,
New. 10Th at 7.15 O'Clock at mechanics, Hall
and will be continued TOUR months free OF charge
10 mechanics, lourneymen, apprentices, or those
part OF the State; two classes will be formed one
In archltectural and one in mechanical drawlngi
pupils VIII be required to furnish themselves with
all necessary implements and stationery; apphca-
tons Will be received until the day of opening, by
w. 5. Lowell, chairman Of the school com
mittee, 513 Congress street. nov1eodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
20 Gents Per Yard.

We shall open on Wednesday morning
another case OF those 86 inch Henriettas.
In all cOlOrs, at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-01
Hoods SarsapariIla

have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in my family
for three years, and have taken 1t personally with
great success. 1t has always built up my system
by giving me good appetite, has cleared my
skin and has made me sleep. l have suffered
from nervous prostration, and have been cured
by nothing but Hoods Sarsaparilla and OCCASION
ally few of Hoods Pills" u. +. JUNKERMANN
Supt. of Music in Public Schools. Cincinnati. O.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05
Jnolanoet.

s 2iuinsion, Montana, fanbt man
forleoen 2iset af en- @an6, iom bar
operfibrt os ibrsetist titrebt afetSernz
banetr9n. Man tror M, at Manz
ben bar mprbet, og at Morberen bar
1agt 2iset paa Sernbaneiporet forat
unbsaa Dpbaselie. Der er M, optaz
get Sorbbr. Smiblertib bar Borserz
ne Bpen forenet fig ON at iase ale
Epue % 9a9brioere ub af Bpen.
@ibite 11se fenbte be 8rene til be
perfte al benz ON, at bpis be lite forz
lob 8pen fror ifu1be mon bielpe benz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05
pibere, men fremfprte lite, boOri bisie
befooe. 9ilfibft ertlerebe Baitor

pibere, men fremfgrte lite, buori bisie
befobe. Eiliibt ertterebe @aitor
Biprn os @rof. @@mibt, at be NOT
bapbe besaaet mango @pnoer, iom be
pitbe gipre Sob for, % be bapoe tpmt
iaa mansen bitter &alf, at Der pei git
an at itrifte enbuu en- Gang; men be
bar lite be eneIte @pnoere, og beriom
man fulbe bpre @entDbninser til
beres6ortio. .iom ON be og iusen auoen
bapbe banblet gait, fit Toreninasar~
beioet eaa, Der maatte sienlibis @r~.
fienbelfe til.
st al &rof. Dfteoal iremiat 6or<
flag ON, at mon ftuloe !fpl9e 5al1es<
fommitteens Blan ON lite at labe
bisie Sumter q, 3, 4, om' samle
Striospuntter) bfipe @jenitano for
9ebat blep berpaa peotaaet.
Grebas @ftermiboas prefeoe Erof.
@@mibt % 2arbas @ftermiobas Mis>
iionspraft Spr9enieu. 5pnbaS pre-
feoe &rof. Bpdman ON Gormiooasen
os &af. @iitein1en ON @ftermioba@
gen. Dm Mftenen bolot &rot. 81
densaarb ct Gorebras ON Sfoleia9en.
Sra be forniellise @amfuno oelfog
fpl9enbe glntal &reiter og 9ele9a=
ter:
Mf Mntimisiourierne so 8rnter %
&rof. os rs 9ele9ater.
Iu9utauaipnoben II &reiter os
&rof. % II 9ele9ater.
9au9eS Spnooe IA 8reiter o9
8rof. % ID 9ele9ater.
&onferentien 81 8rafer o9 @rof.
og SO 9elesater. ~
Nf uoenforiaaenoe oeltoa Z @res
iter u9 enoel andre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05
9afota.

Ire @tanbinaper baube facet noset
formeset 9oppen i9aaraftes, meo=
beles ber fra Sarge 29oe gtou.. o.
be iatte fig fore at "inbtase 8pen".
@n al bem iier oar meset beruiet
men bapbe bog @anbs moi til at 1epe.
re $500, fom ban baube paa fig, til
en- af be andre, forat ban itulbe be-
bare benz. Beoit iom be git geer=
beben of @lpen, blep be pluoielis
mpot al to maferebe Mano, ium for=
lanete beres 8ense. Sen enc af benz,
iom bapbe be $500, bar imiolertio
iitanb til at unbtomme, men be andre
to blep anbolbt. @n af benz bapbe
omfrins $50 bos fig, men ban fit Iu-
lebnins til ubemerfet at Hippo 2omz
mebo9en neb paa @aoen, % &buerne
fit blot $12 os ct fimpelt 9omme=
ubr.
Bertha Mrneion / 8abpeton
iasiggte forleoen en- Garmer fra &i6=
Lamb County, @briitian Inbreion
eller Mbrianlon forat ban bapoe fpez
get benbe / fit 9bfte ON @steitab.
6un forlanste en- @rfatnins at
$1,000, mebbeles ber fra @abpeton, os
Sasen, ber tom for &etten tiblis fib=
ae l1se, ,patte forD Dpmertiombeo. Su.
rpen bapbe @a9en nnber 8ebanblins
i4S Elmer, og inorbmmeoe oa @la :
serlfen en@ @ritatuins:af $412.65. 9en
alminbelise @temnins er, at bette
bar forlibet. Sasen pil maaife blipe
optaaet paanpt.
Mug,lt 2utber, en- Sarmer, fom
boebe omtrent 18 Mil ! Sposit fra
Gasielton blep operfiGrt % brebt af
ct Erenpaa gfortbern &acific=8anen
/ 9eerbeben af gasielton ben 25oe
geop. 6an bapbe ct 9ns ogfaa !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05
epl5b, / Sromobie.tt.

Sra Eronobiem fortal1es / Dassp.
for Ste @oub., at en- 15:aarig 8ise
bleo loffet ino paa ct Mpotbef %
ffienoi9 bebanblet al en- 2gitnant.
6an baube sipet benoe noset, booraf
BUN mifeoe 8euiitbeoen, os iaa enoe=
Zig baaret benbe ub af Ipotbefet.
Maite Morsen fanbtes bun, fremoez
les bepioflps, o9 bleo brast til &oliz
tiets Splbearreit, buor bun bleo li9z
9enoe IA Elmer, uoen at 2e9e blep
tilfalbt. 9a bum uo paa @ftermib=
basen paasnebe, forflareoe bun Cant
menbengen. 8olitimeteren fanot inz
tet at sjpre neo @asen. Senere forz
fanste &i9ens Mooer Giltale reiit,
men ua9tet ben pastbaoenoe peo Ipoz
tbefet bepioneoe Eiloraselieu, na9te=
be Yolitimeferen fremoeles at unoerz
i1se @asen. 2gitnanten bprer til
bet fine @elFab.
9a9spoiten, iom ifreu om Eiloroz
selien,: paabros fig &olitimeiterens
wrebe, ban pilbe anlesse Gag os bao
Suititsbepartementet ON fri 6a9fa>
rer. Nftenen ben 9be Monb. (friper
9aaspoten for lobe Mopb. } iamlez
bes en- for Meuneitemasie noenfor
&olitimeterens Bolis. @fter at ber
bar bolbt Yibetoncert, tnuites &inz
buerne. &olttiet turbe lite uile fig,
men faa fom 8ranof foltene benoeb &l.
II % siorbe Brug af &anbflanserne.
Men9oen peg oa men forisste at
Fiere 51anserne oper, bpilfet bog
lite lptfebes; oerimob blep @aslp9z
terne 1uttebe, iaa bet b1eb belmprtt.
9erefter rpttebe Militeret ub os
8orgermeteren anfom % oplefe
Dprprslopen. &l. II bar @aoerne
rpobebe % Drbenen sjenoprettet.
l1nber Eumulterne Fal fere onre
TONNE tilitabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05
@tni1efota.

Ser bar en- forartet Scamp ON
@ountp=@ =@mbeberne / glap Gonntp
ibbf, men Seieren fpnes at bape pe>
ret tu1ofenbig paa Stanbinapernes
Sibe. Baabe Nubitgren, &asierer>
en-, @esiter Ot 9eebs, @beriffen oe
Superintenbentens er @fanbinaper.
&nn fire al bisfe @mbeber bar beiatte
meb 6fanbinaner fpr, men bette ipnz
tes Mmeritanerne bar formeset, os
be befemte fig til at rpbbe ub bele
Slesten. l1bfalbet blep fom l,apnt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05

- Gn Orem1er, GO1DarO Teueg
fra ct. Saul, bleu nplig brebt peo
Nnota. @an bapbe bremfet 8 Iogne,
ba ban falot melem @lulene, og 70
@osne ait ouer bam. 9an efterlaoer
@nte % 3 Bgrn.
Mrs. @era 8. Sarr ! Minnea<
polls, iaaoibt ri fcritaar, en- 9ame,
BET orioer en- Sorretrinq meo 9aarz
punt, beiptite Omtrent 300 guissutter
os @topub1ere / be fgrites @Dmna=
fun Eatiiseliesoo9en.
= @tuoenterne ben meoicinlfe
Ifoelins peo @tatsuniue:iitetet er
blepne misfornpieoe meo lin 2ere: !
Inatomi cs freezer, at ban ital fierz
nes, ibet be paafaar, at ban lite for<
itaar at mebbele andre, bpab ban ielo
peb. Sc srunoer fit 5Orlansenoe
paa, buao &reiibent geortrop ubtalte
fin @abninsstale, ba Stolen be-
9pnote, at beriom nosen al 2ererne
lite oife fig tilfreosiiaenoe, oiloe
ban ie til at itaffe nosen bans Steo.
@nbel al @leuerne er saoet iaapibt,
at be bar bespnbt at taae pripat Qnz
berpisnins Nnatomi. @aa ct Mb<
be, iom en- at be alelte &lasier forle=
ben bolot, beilutte6e ,@leuerne, at be
lite oiloe bbre paa flere 5orelesnin=
ger al ST. &i@ie (1aa er &roiesios
rens Mapn).
= S llbfanten af Moorbeab, paa
Dffben af Bpen, bor en- banit Manb
peb Mapn @briitian 9olbed. ber ori=
per 6otel os Saloonforretning. So
tellet er betienbtl unber Maonet
Moorbeao 9ouie. @bnbag8mor9en
&l. 2 antom ber til Sptellet tire
Menb, 1om forlanste 2osi, men iaa<
1nart be par fomne inbenfor, opbagez
be @olbed, at be bar maferebe. Sc
trat fine &eboluere og befa1ebe 9olz
bed bpfli9t at tomme frem meb fine
&ense, builtet ban o9iaa siorbe til ct
8elpb af $55 &ontanter og $3.50 i
gbeds os @ountp Drbrer. 9e tos
8en9ene o9 tilba9elepereoe &eften,
iaa6e. 5arpel os git. Ser blep tnaen
IQarm siort fpr &l. 8, os Der er in,
tet Spor etter GDpene. Da Ste6et
lisser l1btanten al BDen,far6es an>
taselis lite &olitiet Der ret me9et.
= gilbert 8ulotp, ber torleoen
mDrbeoe Trant Sid Merbeben al
&opalton, blep arreiteret / &ernoale
forrise Eirsoa9, os @i@s 6eite os
@osn fanotes bans 8eiibbelie. @on
tilitoo SorbrDoelien sanite itrar.
&an bleo forbbrt iioite Greoas os bleu
lat gountpfeusi1eti Morriion @oun=
tp, boor ban fommer til at afuente
@rano Surpens Betentnin9 peo noe
ite &etstermin Morts.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05

DIN bet fuloe treffe, at oer er no=
gen af bore Nbonnenter, iom bar be-
taft for Blabet, uben at Der CT fleet
en- tiliparenbe &ettelie al gtnmeret
paa bans Ibresielap, anmobes pebz
tommenbe penligf ON at unberrette
ps berpm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-12-05

Sarge, bpor ban bauoe boet / mango
Gar, os itulbe M fidre bio forat bente
lin 9uitru, San frpbleoe Sernbane>
iporet itrar nebenfor @asielton, os bet
antases, at bans 9eite bleo itp os
uitprlige, os at be plublelis uenote
ON os Tom ino paa Serubanelporet
isien, TOM be fulste, inotil be tom
tnb / en- Greitle, buor be b1ep iibben=
be faf. Set antases, at Sutber
bolot paa at trisibre 6efeue, oa ct
pefsaaenoe 6ra9ttren Tom % orabte
2utber os @eitene % fog Busspen /,
@plinter. 2utber par ben melt trenz
rasenoe 9plter i gals County. @an
bar en- peltaaenbe @ano os bar sobt
tienbt al eubper Sarge o9 bele 0n1=
e9nen. =
= s @ranb Sorts opitoo neli9
ftor Beoaselie, oa. bet rpstebes. at
@ranb Surpen piloe antlase Mapor
Mler @rtsss, foroi ban tillob @a1ooz
nerne at trenfe 2open. 9uao l1bfalz
bet bill bliue pioes enbnu lite.
- Sbas bolbes Der Samestopn
en- Convention aneaaenbe &onf ftitu=
tion for georb> >9atota FAINT Optaselie
/ llnionen iom Stat.
= geelion County bat 6apt en-
&etsias imoo en- Bant 2afota.
@ountiet paaitoo, at bet bar meb
8antens 8iitano, at 9clman, ben
ureoelise @ountptasierer. besit fit
l1noerleb, o9 @ountiet anlasoe Gag
mob Banten for $4,000. Sa9en
bar uatt flor Opmertiombeo Morbz
batota. Sor1eben blep @ountiet till
fienot en- @ritatnin9 at $4,000.
= @antin, Der rpmte meo ben toluz
aari9e @ise fra Merbeben al @asiel=
ton, anitiller fig itnosforpirret.
- sra Sarge meboeles, at man
netop bar orsanileret ct &ompa9ni,
Der bolber paa at 1ubtribere Mioler
til ct fprlte &lasies Meieri / @ais
County.
= County, &aslereren @pin|
@ountp bar aiort fig uipnlia, mer
ban bar frepet til fin Gulomastia
meb Oplpsning ON, at ban er tonl:
men tiltort fine &e9nfaber. Man
fienoer life enonu, boorme9et Der
man9ler. men Su1omasti9en anilaar
Belpbet til $4,000. Set onta9es,
at &aslereren bar peret l1noerbaz
lance, iiben ban for to Nar iioen bar
&anbibat for @ienpals os bruste
Ben9e meb flor 1olelbeb. County,
@ommis1arerne fuloe babe ct Mpoe
til unber|9eelie 26roa9.
= Tolu Nar 9ammel 8ruo. g.
@arner beoer en- 6armer, Iom bo,
nosle Mile Sra Mapleton, meboeles
berira. Eatiiselleseasen reiite ban
iammen meb fin Suft1u / 8elbs til
en- 8rooer, iom bor nosle @i(e borte
% LOB 8prnene pere tilbase iammeu
meb to 3prefarle, @ba,les 9anfin
o. Sames Gour. Men mems 9us.
bonoen par borte, reiite Eienerne ue]
o9 tos ben albite Batter 2illie, tolr
Gar 9amn1el, meo fig. &anfin efter:
lob fig ct 8reu, bpori ban ertlereoe.
at ban og 2i(lie par reiit til ct. Saul
os oertra til sqinios, og FOB fig for
1poe meo. at enbper @fterigsnine
ifuloe nere foreiepes. 8arner
tenfte anoerleoes ON ben Sing, %
meb 9eaboernes @ielp blep en- unoerz
idsel1e foretaset / ben omlis9enbe
@sn. 9aeen efter Tom Eour tilba:
se meb 9eitene os forflareoe, at bar
bapbe Fpbiet 8arret til Davenport,
og oer por be pieoe al en- 5reoSbom:
mer. Eour bleu ftrar arreferet, og
en- @etsbetient blep berpaa ienbt til
Davenport. buor &anfin osiaa Bier
arreferet. Baaoe &anfin os Gon1
ct / Ten9iel Sarge. Ser itulof
bore Sorbbr ooer benz fibite @an'
bag.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
BRAINTREE.


- NAO1Na itld1s
Sherman Godfrey from Texas i here
at his fathers, in poor health.
Frank Archer has finished work AT
Williamstown and is at home.
Mrs. Billings Bass and daughter. of
Quincy, Mass. are visiting in town.
Mrs. Edward Bass has engaged Miss
b. olafiin as house girl at the farm for
the ensuing year.
Miss Minnie Powers was thrown out
of employment by the burning of the
Stockinet mill at Gaysville.
School in No. opened Oct. 2Sd, with
one of the West Randolph students as
teacher. Miss Kate Connolly.
j. b. Hutchinson is building a new
sugar house with all of the modern inn
provements modern farmer could de-
sire.
Mrs. j. w. Case, who has been visit
ing her father, M. r. Flint, in West
Brookfield, returned to her home in Bos-
ton the 18th.
Bertha Clafiin arrived home last Thurs
day, being one of the unfortunate ones
who lost employment by the burning of
the Gaysyille factory.
Mrs. Frank Archer had two young pigs
stray from her barn Saturday while the
family were away. Search was made
but they have not been found.
Arthur McAllister has not been absent
or tardy during the last four terms of
school, or missed a word in spelling dur
ing that time. Pretty good for a ten
year-old boy.
Jennie Godfrey closed her fifth term
of school in No. last Friday and is en-
gagged for the winter term. She is the
right person in the right place in the
school room and has the faculty of win
ming the affection of her scholars.
G. Z. Woodland went to his sheep
pasture Sunday and found sheep caught
in a fox trap, ne released the sheep and
took the trap to his house, which the
owner can have by proving property
and paying all damages for trapping in
sheep pasture.
School in district No. closed last
week Friday. Those having neither alb
sent or tardy marks were. May Thurs
ton and Webb Yinton; those having no
tardy marks were Nettie Hunt, Celia
Williams, Lutte Flint, Minnie Flint, Ma
bel Flint, Myron Flint, Frank Williams.
Roy Dustin and Adell Sears
NETTIE }. WEBSTER, Teacher,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. o. Tyler has returned home from
Brookfield.
Mrs. George Webster is in poor
health.
Mrs. Belle Emery is expected home
from Burlington this week.
Ansel Fish had an attack of paralysis
last week.
/ Clarence Sargent has returned to this
place. He is stopping at Sanford Ban
ter's.
Burton Blaisdell has sold his farm on
the branch to VIII Armstrong of Nor
witch.
Jonathan Smith of Brookfield,
former resident of this place, is very
sick.
Ida Cooley of North Adams, Mass.
is visiting relatives here.
Edith IL. Morrill, Is visiting at South
Randolph.
j. 5. Holt of Keene, n. II. spent sun
day here.
Jennie Banister has returned from her
visit TO Warren.
Many people went from here to the
Center last Sunday forenoon to hear
Mr. Reynolds.
Uncle Ned sprague is more comfoIta-
Bile.
Mrs. T. Merrill is at work at Ransom
Goss.
Mrs. NJ. Flannery slipped and fell
down the steep bank back of her house
last Friday. She was but slightly iniur-
ed by the fall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

John bearing and wife, who have
been in Montpelier the past year, have
moved into G. ID. Peaks house, who Is
about to start for California.
It is II. w. Fowler not II. w. Hall as
the Herald got it last week that is
putting on an iron roof on his buildings.
A. A. Storrs is drawing stone for the
foundation TO his creamary building
which he expects TO build next spring.
We learn that Miss Alice Clifford and a
lady friend she was riding with near a
railroad crossing in Plainfield were
thr0Mn from their carriage and quite
seriously injured. She was on visit
from here 20 that locality.
Charles Whitney and his two younger
sisters while on their way to school
were upset while driving down a steep
hill not far from their home and were
more or less injured SO as TO require
surgical attendance. Charles was bad
ly bruised in his side.