davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
White River VALLEY Pomona Grange.

White River Valley Pomona Grange
met with Middle Branch Grange at the
PaiEesville school house June Sth. The
meeting was called to order by Worthy
Master M. +. Preston and after the usual
opening exercises the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved. The
meeting then proceeded to discuss the
question, "What is for the good of the
Order" All seemed to agree that more
interest ought 10 be manifested, that
many joined tho order with the idea that
it was to b. OF great pecuniary adyan-
tage TO them, ana when they failed to re-
ceiye the benefit they expected in that
way they lost interest. That great ben
eft had been received by the Grange
clubbing together in buying and selling.
but that the greatest benefit from the
Grange was from its social and educa-
tional advantages. Brother Bugbee of
Floral Grange read very interesting
paper on the "Origin, growth and OBJ
iects of the Order" Adjourned for dinner.
Afternoon session called to order as an
open meeting; song by the choir; recta-
ton by Miss Carrie Bugbee; song by
Miss Laura Paine, ''The old oalen buck
et.n Proceeded to the discussion of the
subject, AT what state of perfection
shall we cut our grass, how cure it and
will it pay to run it through feed cut
ter Remarks were made by a large
number present and the prevailing opin-
ion seemed to be that grass should be
cut as soon as it Is in blossom for most
kinds of stock, especially for mich cows,
and not dried too much. that If the water
was all out and il was thoroughly wilt
~ h. he. tt.el,f 10
to be there would be no trouble about
its keeping all right and coming out
green and fragrant, but for horses it
was advisable to have the grass little
more mature, that cutting coarse feed
and corn fodder pays, but that cutting
early cut hay did not pay. The report
of the committee on resolutions on the
death of Brother Severance's wife was
read. moved by Brother Whitney that
the resolutions be accepted and adopted
as the sentiments of this Grange. The
following are the resolutions:
Whereas, IL has pleased the great
Master above TO remove from her earth
~ home the companion of our Brother
Severance. the wife of his youth and the
mother of his children. who has borne
with him the burden and beat of the day,
and whom he fondly hoped would be his
pleasant companion in the evening of life.
Therefore, Resolved, That we his
brothers and sisters, of White River Val
ley Pomona Grange, tender him our
sympathy in his bereavement.
Resolved that we would recommend TO
him the only source of consolation, the
assurance of our Heavenly Fathers love
and care for all his children, remember
ing that "He doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent TO Brother Severance and |
one be placed on the records of this |
.ranUa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
SMALL FARM ZOE -

Small farm for sale in RoyaItoD y
mile from the depot on the north a. q
river. said farm consists Of s ~ sue q
land under high state Of eult;re.; aclss
buildings. house. newly repaired , sn5 "a
Running water at house and harm 4''1 EaAis
der barn. For particulars call ~, yela, u
Chelsea, Vt. or u. I. Skinner RI - Az
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

lunch. added TO TIM
nervous anxiety. sc
that when she CANT
out from one OF thu
stores she fell pros
'trate upon the side
walk on Tremonl
street. She wa
kindly cared fol
and event a III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

The Grand Army fair at Montpelier
of July 10, 1 Z and Is is to be held un-
der canvass on the state house grounds.
A large tent 60x50 feet and smaller
one have been secured for this purpose.
The entertainment for the first evening
is TO be campfire, at which Col. JIG.
Linnehan and Col. Geo. W. Hooker
are expected 10 be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

MILIIAMSTnMN.

Considerable excitement was created
last Thursday over the announcement
that II. +. Robinson was suffering with
small pox. Frank Martin, Chairman Of
the Board Of Selectmen was at once no.
titled and has done everything in his
power to prevent the spreading of the
disease. DR. Z. B. Watson discharged
all of his patients, was appointed Health
Office and instructed to vaccnate all
who had been exposed TO the disease.
Those who had been boarding at the
house of f. F. Durham were at once
moved to the Mrs. kimball Martin house
and Others who had been exposed to the
disease were ordered to remain at home
for at least two weeks from the time of
their exposure. Ii was several days af-
ter the spots began to appear before the
disease was known and so nearly 60 were
exposed. Robinson died Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
FARM FOR SALE.

The well known Warren Smith fa,,n;.p
dolph, containing about ITO acres cons;. ~ i'ai
excellent tillage land and GOOD smona.
woodland. Running water at house srJ i. I
excellent fruit, nice sugar orchard ~. w
school. Terms easy. For further ipfo s-O's Z
apply to CHAS. r. GRAYGFT1P5 e
West Randolph. Vt. -'-'V-A'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

Situated on the main road from Broooks..
Norfhneld, e-half mile from East Ro,fs're .
good land, IN high state Of Cultivate p ~ sia
rst class. Never failing water a hone ~ ,J'las
Young fruit. best sugar orchard Run q ssir s ll
VIII sell with OF without the stock tooIs ~ a.
give Dig bargain 70 some young man WHO yst, -
farm that viii make money. Tine gyeu. 4's
T.. \. PAGE, East Roxbnrv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
NORTH RoYALroS.

Miss Della Cloud is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Geo. Deering Some of the far
mers have commenced having Don't
fail to read the report of the meeting OF
the White River Valley Pomona Grange
to be found in another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
How Lady Became Overcome By Herv.
ou. strain and Fell ON the street-A
xaIuan,e f.-s.on TO All Nervous Women-

NrsL Morton E Fassett, of Lowell went in's
Boston recently to do days shoppins' on'
visited many of the leading stores, ana pecan'
so interested in the attractive goods sne saw
that she failed to realize the flight OF tiine
The care Of selecting just the right arrciea
r-ade her nervous, and neglecting 70 take mel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
100 MEN WANTED.

To canvass for a full line Of Hardy Canadian
Nursery Stock. Honest, energetic men 3
years Of age and over. can find steady work
for the next u months No experience need
ed. Full instructions given. We engage on
salary and pay expenses or on commission.
Address stating age and enclosing photo.l
STONE & WELLINGTON. Montreal Que,
J. W. Beall. Manager. Nurseries. Fonthil.
Ont Established 1872. 465 acres. the largest
Nurseries in Canada.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
FOR SALE CHEAP

! 2 Seated Family Carriage.
2 Piano Box Buggies,
. Phaetons.
Open Bnggies.
, Seated Express.
l Lumber Wagon.
Driving Harnesses,
! Work Harness.
Terms cash, or good paper on six month,
CHAS. P. TARBELI.
South Royalton, VT. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

BLESSING OF SLEEP:-Dr. Flint's rene
dy for the man or woman who finds himself OF
herself unable to sleep nights. is an invaluable
medicine. which viii not only procure the bless
ing of sleep. but will prevent general break
with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co..
New York. For sale by f. E. Evans & Co.,
West Randolph. VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT Taken
when constipation is first noticed, one or two
Hamburg Figs win put the bowels in healthy
condition. and viii prevent the development Of
serious trouble. - cents. Dose one fig. Mack
Drug Co. New York. For sale by f. f..
Evans q Co.. West Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
OBITUARY.

Died in Rochester, May 18th. Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson, aged
years, 3 m. days.
Clarke, as he was Familiarity called
was a most lovely boy, quite an ideal in
the family, the school and the neigh
borhood. He was quick, bright schol-
ar, obedient and kind. He loved and
was loved by everybody. So bright and
lovely child was not long TO remain,
and suddenly was stricken down with
that fearful disease, diphtheria. and died
suffering only few DAYS. His sudden
death brings sadness not only to the
family where he filled so large a place,
but TO many sorrowing hearts for all
dearly loved him.
Children and flowers are the richest
gifts of heaven. The earthly flowers,
and often the brightest aud best we
pluck for our own good and may not
God be governed by similar motive in
gathering children TO their Heavenly
homes His will is best and though we
may not see ii clearly now. the dear.
risen Christ assures us. that the dead are
in Heaven and living unto God. Then,
Look aloft, The spirits risen
Death cannot the soul mprison;
lis in Heaven that spirits dwell
Glorious, though inyisible:"
Died in Rochester, May 18th. Claude
c., only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Colby, aged one year and four months.
II was sad dutyto bury from sight
so beautiful child as little Claude. ,but
he was buried amidst flowers. beautiful
emblems of the immortal life. Griefs
and tears told how much sympathy and
love his little presence had awakened
and only eternity can unfold the joy OF
the reunion there 10 be consummated
where loved ones will again meet and be
separated no more forever. The moth
er said:
MY gem grew Ikea lily,
OF sweet Sileam's rill:
Ii blossomed, then il faded.
/ laid it meath the hill.
o God, forgive my weakness
Ny scalding tear drops how.
Aud give me strength to murmur
That thon art nearer now
q = a. 1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20


fonies, and the regular use
of the preparatto q
known Us Hunts Remedy,
will, | am sure, regulate
and keep any woman In
perfect health. i have
found this Great Remedy
invaluable In my own
case, and I am sure It can
be made equally so In
{ h a & OF every other
woman"
The above clearly
stated advice should
be OF the greatest
value to all ladies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
WATCH FOUND.

have watch in my possession claimed to
have been found on the Tunbridge Fair grOund
on or about Oct. ,. 1SSs. which the owner can
have by proving property and paving charges.
CHESTER B. DODGE.
South Tunbridge. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

Rev. ;. A. Parker will preach here
next Sunday forenoon. The Union
Sunday School recognized last Sunday
....C hildren's Day exercises last Sunday
were very interesting. The church was
profusely decorated with flowers and
ferns. A large delegation came from
Randolph and assisted in the exercises.
News has just been received here of
the serious accident to Mrs. CYNTHIA
Clifford smith of Iowa, formerly of this
place. The following is taken from the
Malcolm Tribune:
Last saturday evening at about seven
o'clock our citizens were greatly excited
over the news that Mrs. II. T. Smith had
met with horrible accident. She was
returning from visit to Mrs. A. Sher-
lock. who lives near the fair grounds.
she was in road cart. and when in the
willows Just south of A. Duflurs' house.
met with serious accident. or was as
saulted by some unknown person. Her
right ear was cut of her head and face
bruised in a horrible manner and her
dress all down the right side was torn to
pieces. She was found by two sons of
a. Duffus sitting in the bottom of the
road cart unconscious. in which condi-
ton she remained until sunday. One
of the Duiius boys took her home aud
the other came to town for a physician.
How the accident occurred is mystery
that probably will never be unraveled.
While in the road there are evidences of
a struggle. and on her person other evil
dences of an assault. There are other ev-
licences 70 show that the injuries were
caused in a different way. No tramp
was found in the neighborh0Od and the
road was searched sunday morning by a
large number Of men but they failed TO
find ANYTHING that gave any light to the
mystery. Mrs. Smith is in very criti-
cal condition and does not remember
anything as 10 how the accident befell
her. Ii 1t was an assault hanging would
L. -. -. g.. IL. .-..slr.- =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
NnRrH rn.rFREr.

Rev. Mr.. Quimby OF Andover. Mass.
viii preach at the church here next sun
dav at 80. Al are invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

whether suffering or only slightly ailing
1t shows that well directed care and the
use of the right remedy will preserve health
prolong beauty and make life more Joyous
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
VILLAGE FARM

/ WILL ssl, my yy EARN S q csqir.l sr.
tanning about % acres OF good land gs55ass Ga.
into pasture and tillage, cuts abont ~ ,i drss
some nas small fruit good water az house and nj, y
barns buildings all in first class renair q toqa
string good farm near one OF the best elt 6
churches. stores. etc. cannot DO beftsr fVs u
and see this place. l Is tnah % coz,
w, Randolph. VT. Dee. 9Th, lsss. 'AASA HoRlsi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

BUTCHERS GOLDEN LIQUID The
best butter color made. Is stronger. more
true to nature. and proved BY actual test. pre-
eminently superior. Is sustained BY highest
Testimonials from the best dairy-men. cream
eries, dealers. who say II lis far superior to
ANYTHING | ever used. Gives the june TINT al
Ways. No danger Of ceftinEa red or brick cob
or Try it-hy weight OF measure Auplv
auy test and you VII know what color 70 use in
FRED'K BUTCHER & son. s. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
Statesmen WANTED.

To canvass Tor the sale Of Nursery Stock
A ful line Of leading special1ies. SALARY
and f.AFENSE> paid 10 successful men. No
experience necessary. Write for terms. stat
ing age. mention this paper
c. L. BO0fHBY. Nurservmrn.
Rochester. y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
Do You Want Work

We want good men TO act as Canrassng,
General or State Agents VIII pay a guaran-
teed Salary or Commission.
For full particulars address the
ROSS PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Albany. n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

Ministers attending the Conference Wan nnd 10
advantageous to get their supplies In Clothing
from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
from the members of their old congrega-

from the members of their old congrega-
Bishop Wilson is an experienced parlia-
mentarian and makes splendid presiding
officer. Gil.
Rev William p. Wright. Of the South
Princess Anne circuit, formerly OF TINS
CITY. was Yesterday elected postmaster OF
the Conference. and he had several nun
dred letters aud papers to handle during
the afternoon.
AZ the ordination OF the elders by the
presiding bishop. to take place during the
SESSION. the ordination sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Jesse L. Whitley, Oh
Randolph Macon College.
MEETINGS TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
A meeting under the auspices, of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be held
M Broad-Street church this afternoon at
O'Clock. Addresses will be made by sew
eral prominent persons, and the ladies OF
Richmond aud vicinity are cordially IN
vited 10 attend.
Rev. J. J.. Deshaso will preach at this
church tonight at O'clock.
The hcfollowing special meetings have been
arranged for Sunday afternoon: Monthly
meeting of the Sunday-SchoOl Association
at TInion-Station church; anniversary OF
the Star Rosebud Society at Broad-Street
church. annual meeting OF the Board OF
Managers of the Sunday-School Assocl-
alton Of Richmond and Manchester at Cen
tenary church There will be attractive
speakers TO deliver addresses at each place,
and interesting programmes viii be ar
ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

the pocket of George Jackson, q brother
freeman from the Hill City. and taking
therefrom $40. The theft was committed
in an eating-house in the vicinity OF "Soll-
tude." Several parties testified TO Carriers
guilt, and he was sent on TO the grand
Jury. The victim and another witness
named Medley, being strangers IN the city,
were committed TO Jail for safe-keeplng
until the next term of the Hastings Court.
They are. however. TO be allowed the lib
erty of the Jail yard.
William Johnson, a negro with one eye
and bad reputation, having on previous
appearance in court been convicted OF per-
jury, was alleged TO have stolen watcn,
chain, and silk dress from Mary Bailey,
Mary testified that Johnson came TO her
house Tuesday to tell her fortune" ana
informed her that she had certain enc
mics who were voudooing her sister
Bailey didn't put much faith IN Johnson's
marvellous powers and left him in the
room while she went TO attend to her
household work. When she returned John-
son and the property mentioned above
were gone. Search was instituted and
johnson was found in the house of a neigh
Dor with the stolen watch and chain on his
person. The dress could not be found.
johnson took the stand in his own de-
Tense and said he had advanced money on
the goods 10 the woman to pay. her rent.
Justice Crutchfeld knowing OF Johnson :
propensity for avoiding the truth. informed
HIM this dodge would not work, and sent
him down 10 spend Thanksgiving, Christ
mas. and other interesting cCId days pc
tween now and FEBRUARY 11th, where ne
will be kept warm at the expense OF the
tax-p0Vers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
u.,m,nn.s vaudeville. a. the Aesde

Hermann's vaudevfiies at tho Academ
There were nearly two thousand people
at the Academy last night to greet the first
appearance here Of Hermann's Transatlan-
tique Vaudevilles. Every. seat and oil
available standing room both mp and down
stairs was occupied. About fifty Mystic
Shriners, wearing their red fezes. occupied
seats in block in the orchestra. Their
presence was in honor of Gus Williams, a
leading member of the order and Of the
company.
"The Athols," Of the Empire Theatre,
London, gave q novel act. The Spider and
the Fly" in which one appears as hideouss
spider on very ingeniously constructed
web of ropes. The act concludes with q
wonderful exhibition of contortions.
Herr Tholen. from the Hippodrome,
Paris, made a great hit by his very original
and highly amusing performance as an
electric musical clown, and his melancholy
singing poodle was very funny. lie Peidt
Freddy, French child prodigy, proved to
be q remarkable youngster, singing songs IN
four foreign languages and leading the or
chestra. and in one instance correcting the
leader when he began the wrong tune,
much TO the amusement Of the audience.
Treyey. who is called the Absolute Mas
ter, after doing some excellent teats oil
dexterity. took broad felt hat-brim and
by quickly twisting it into various shapes
upon his head gave series of exceedingly
clever character pictures, introducing the
headgea- Of every nation. His " Umbro
mania.n or shadOw-picture performance
was truly wonderful. BY means of his two
hands and With some simple accessories
such as sticks. paper, and the like, he moi
| only represented faces and animals on
white screen, but produced realistic scenes
of acting.
Gus Williams's character sketches were
of the best, and the ovation given him by
his Shriner brethren was On Overwhelming
one.
The performance will be repeated tht
three remaining nights this week. with {
matinee Saturday, when little Freddie viii
hold levee for the children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
THE MONITOR FLEET.
THERE IS NO INTENTION or REMOVING
1T FROM RICHMOND.
So Says the Secretary Of the Navy to the
Dispatch Corrcspon-
dent.

The Dispatch correspondent Mt Washing
ton was yesterday telegraphed to see the
Secretary Of the Navy and ascertain if 1t is
true, as stated, that an order has been IS
sued directing the return of the monitor
fleet from Richmond TO City Point.
Last night came the following satisfac-
tory answer: Secretary Of the Navy says
there is no intention Of removing the moni-
tors from Richmond"
This is good news for the community and
for the officers and men Of the feet
The iron-clads have proved a desirable
ACQUISITION 20 this city, and Richmond has
given a hearty welcome to all on board OF
them.
None of us here wish to do City Point
bad turn, but think We have made good
our claim-that the James below Rich
mond affords an anchorage safe from fresh
cts and ice-g0rges. healthy. and pleasant,
and that 1t is therefore better for the YES
sells. better for the men, better for, the
Government for the iron-clads to be here
than at City Point.
SO the community will rejoice with Com
mander McCurley and his gallant blue
Jackets that there is mo intention OF re-
moving" them from here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
CAPITOL CHAT,
Tho Forthcoming Message of Governor
Lee to the Legislature.

Tho Forthcoming Message OF Governor
Lee to the Legislature.
The Richmond correspondent Of the Pc
tersburg Indr-ApDeGi reports converse
tion with Governor Lee, in which " he said
the two most important recommendations
in his message would be-hrst, relating 20
the State debt. and. second, the equaliZa-
ton Of county assessments. lie was not
prepared 10 say what his recommendation
on the state debt would be, but 1t ls be-
heved that he will not recommend any
thing beyond the line of the Riddleberger
bill The Governor fayors the equallza-
tion of county assessments under the su-
peryision of a State board. In reply 70
question about amendments to the cleo
fion laws he said lie acknowledgements
mend an inquiry into the subject to ascer-
tain what, If any, amendments were neces-
saTy."
message will he some valuable matter ro-
latinp to the development of the State IN
the past five years. and he will be able to
prOduce facts and figures to show that we
have had a very large influx OF northern
and European capital.
ELECTION LAW.
The Dispatch learns that Senator John W.
Daniel. while here day before yesterday,
EXPRESSED the conviction that II would be
very well for the General Assembly 10 lOoA
into the Australian election law, and he
thought it possible we might adopt II IN a
modified form. At any rate, he sad, 1t
would be well enough TO look into It.. HIS
idea was that the ticket-holder should be
allowed but not compelled TO heip the
voter fix up his ballot: the ballot to con-
tain all the names of the candidates offer
/ ing to be voted for.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE GOVERNOR.
Governor Lee, accompanied by some Of
his staff. will leave this morning for Suffolk
TO attend the unveiling OF a Confederate
monument there He viii not be the orator
of the day. but is expected to make short
speech. He will return here tonight.
The Governor has accepted an invitation
TO attend reunion of old COnfederates At
Clinton, Stanford county, n. c., IN Decem-
Der.
He has also an invitation TO visit Fayette-
Vile. but the date is when he will be very
busy with preparations for the General As
sembly, and probably he will be forced to
decline this.
General Charles j. Anderson, Colonel b.
o. James, and Major ". Miles Cary will ac-
company the Governor.