davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

Cornelius Kellogg died Wednesday
morning, the 9th inst, after a long and
painful illness. He has never enjoyed
good health since he came out of the army
for he contracted disease while in the
service that has troubled him more or less
ever since but has been most Of the time
so that he has kept about until between
two and three months ago he was taken
down with the la grip which aggravated
his old complaints and terminated in his
DEATH He leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Waldo Butterfield, to mourn 1.-THE
loss of kind and loving husband and
father, who have the sympathy OF their
friends ia their sad afiiiction, The funer-
al was at the house on Friday attended by
Rev. Mr.. Boutwell, of w. Randolph.
Geo. Hunt has been sick the past week
and under the care of DIR. Stewart.
T.. L. Bass has some choice seed barley
for sale, also Bowkers phosphate, Yankee
plows and harrows. These implements
made by Belcher & Taylor are superior to
any others on the market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
school.

There win be very interesting program
carried out this afternoon in the High
School room in which the Sophomore and
Freshman classes will participate. 1t may
be divided into three sections, historical,
geographical and industrial. Each OF the
New England States viii be represented in
each of these divisions. This method of
composition work is a new departure and
the best results are anticipated from it,
What's the matter about getting out the
sold Rugby just for a short time.h you
wish for book from the library for any
length OF time, write your name and num-
Der of the book taken on piece OF paper
for that especial purpose nailed to the Ii
brary door. BY so doing much trouble
and loss of time viii be saved.-THE SEN
IoRs are working up their essays and ora
tions.-The Juniors have Just begun to
sing, "arma virumque," etc, and of course
are all carried away with it.-On the after
noon OF Apr. q in place of regular rhetor-
ical work there viii be an exhibition eele-
brating the birth of the greatest poet, which
will be participated in by the Junior class.
The subjects assigned viii take up a gener-
al line OF work in respect to the writings
and life of the poet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
south Tunbridge.

Fred Blanchard went to Barre the first
of the week.
The young people have organized a
whatsoever" society for the purpose of
getting funds to fix the vestry. The So
ciety will probably become an Epworth
League eventually.
There will be no preaching at the church
next Sunday as Rev. Mr.. ellis will be at
tending conference. Sunday school and
prayer meeting as usual
Nate Foster is more comfortable.
d. S. Blanchard is boarding with Mrs.
Louise Sanborn.
Carroll Haynes has an order for 100
small maple trees. They are to be sent to
Lexington, Mass. for shade trees.
Mary osman is at Lester Corwins.
ID. P. Leisure has begun work on barn
he is TO build for Jas. Jones.
Alden Slack is to move to a farm in
Sharon this week.
The young people expect to present the
cantata, "Jairus' Daughter soon.
Mrs. Frank Pierce, daughter OF Z. A.
Woodward is visiting friends here. Her
home for several years past has been in
Illinois.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN

new invoice OF Flour just received at
p. Atwood's. 1876.
p. Hebard and C. P. Dickinson start
., Monday on a two weeks trip to Wash
irgtOn, ID. Z.
Mrs. sherman B. French of Enfield, n.
-. was visiting in town last week.
The Henry Godfrey place at the upper
v;ilage lately occupied by Chas. Taplin has
seen sold to Amos Wright for $500.
lust opened at Atwood's lot of new cur
tain fixtures at &c. each.
Have YOU seen any of those $500 rolls of
wall paper at same place? $50.
C. o. Burnham's daughter Mrs. w. R.
Greer and two children from Valley Falls,
r. l., is visiting him.
E. ID. Barnes now has Is regular board
ers at Orange Co. hotel, beside the two
Georges.
ing glass, at Fl. w. Dearborn's for only S25
14-2S.
Buy your soda fountains at Hoods drug
store, only a few left. See ad. elsew here.
Golden opportunity to save money.
A. G. Bradshaw has gone to Quechee to
work for j. c. Parker as overseer of his
stock farm.
Rev. H. F. Reynolds is at Brattleboro at
tending Conference this week.
w. w. Calder of Barre was in town on
Monday.
&C. Locke recently lost one OF his best
cows.
Ben. H. Adams has been home for few
days vacation from New Hampton, n. H.,
business college.
PJ Little is the happy possessor of an
other boy.
c. &. Collins was home over Sunday.
The Cornet band has been occupying the
room over Berry's harness shop and adj
Joining the w. c. T. U. headquarters, for
their meetings. Their cuspadors were e.
laborate affairs manufactured from candy
boxes, tobacco guilds and aw-dust. Satur
DAY it was discovered that one of these had
dit OUT leaving only coaled black hole
in the floor about Sx10 inches. 1t is said
Oh good authority to have been a pepper
mint losenge box that ''busted." Serious
LIZ it was a narrow escape for the building.
Some of the boys had been there the after
noon before practicing and probably Gig
arctic or match did the job, which, had
there been any draft would have produced
serious fire. AS it was the fire burned as
long as the box and contents lasted and
then went out Disguised, through the hole
burned in the floor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
East Brookfeld.

Langdon Marshall died at his home in
this village, Apr. s, 1890. He was born in
Duxbury, VT Nov. 80, 1922 and conse-
quently was in his 6sth year. Oct 81, 1SiI
he married Ann Parker a native of Bak-
ersfield, VT, woman OF rare endowment
OF mind and heart who died two years ago
Apr. Bird. Undoubtedly this great sorrow
had no little influence in shortening his
life. He has lived in this village % years.
They were the parents OF three children.
His son, Eugene l.. Marshall who was
merchant OF this place died a few years
since. His two daughters, Mrs. r. ".
Price and Miss Minnie Marshall survive
him. He has lived an active, useful and
industrious life. He was a natural me-
ehanic. There are many fine specimens
of his cabinet work. Ec has been con
tractor and builder of houses. Many OF
the more recent dwellings and school
houses in town have been planned and
erected by him. He was the owner OF the
steam and grist mills and also dealer In
lumber. He has been one of the leading
and successful business men of this place.
The house in which he lived nearly ali of
his married life and in which he and his
wife died was built by him. As husband
and father he was devoted, true and kind.
He always gave a helping hand to the
needy and had a sympathetic heart Tor
those in trouble and sorrow. he was
man of Independent thought, honest in
his convictions and frowned on all relig-
ious cant and hypocrisy. He believed that
true religion consists more in living
good honest life than in mere profession.
His estimate Of men was based on their
character rather than their church reia-
tions. The funeral services were held IN
his home conducted by Rev. 5. A. Parker
in the presence of large audience OF
neighbors and friends. As we tenderly
placed his body beside his wife's in that
silent village OF the dead we felt that
genuine and sincere man had been TAX
en- from the midst of us. CON-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

VIII Button has engaged to work for H.
l.. Hatch for the season.
Mrs. Myron Prescott has hired Reuben
Kendall to carry on her place.
In several OF the sugar places tapped
early the sap has nearly ceased to run.
Miss Pierce has not been quite as well
but IS now regaining somewhat.
Mr.. Jas. Tyson, Sem, arrived from Ball
tlmore, Nd, last Saturday.
Mrs. B. H. Smith has been quite feeble
for several weeks but is improving.
Marie Hatch left for st. Johnsbury last
Monday, to resume her studies.
Henry Morrill, returned from Barre last
Saturday.
Chauncey Kibling is sick in the Mass.
House in Boston.
Geo. Chandler is in company with Mr.
Udall in the sugar business.
F. G. Avery left for his school in Wells
River last Saturday.
The Teachers Institute is to be held here
on Friday, the 18th. State Supt Palmer is
to give an address in the evening.
Name Chandler returned from her visit
to New Hampshire last Friday.
Gardie Cobb has been quite sick for the
past week.
l.. P. Hazelton recently lost valuable
horse by its getting cast in the stall.
VIM. Richardson arrived from Malone,
n. Y. last week.
Byron Ross has rented his Morey farm
to M. II. Brown.
Mrs. c. B. Dow is in Boston caring for
her brother
Two Swedes, father and daughter, ar
rived last week to work for Royal Burn
ham.
Luman Judd had made 800 pounds of
sugar last Saturday and reported it as the
best run of sap ever known in STAFFORD.
Chas. Cove had made 1900 pounds last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Tunbridge.

| C. f. Farnham's gravel sidewalks are the
best in the village.
The Supt. of the census asks for roster
of all the old soldiers and widows of SOL
diers living in town. The name of the
soldier, rank, company, regiment, date of
enlistment and date of discharge is want
ed 1t is a s'thank you" job and those who
will be benefited can help by handing the
memoranda wanted to any member OF the
G.. A. r. Post.
There is considerable scolding because
of the state of the highways through this
precinct.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Ramage of South Royalton Sunday.
A. ]. Hanson is to work for A. p. Whit
ney this season.
Thos. Monkey has moved back to town.
Fred Porter has moved here from Cav
endish.
| Mrs. Sally Smith made many calls
through the village last Friday, that being
the S1st anniversary of her birthday. She
was daughter of Elder Nathaniel King
and even with all of her years is one of the
smartest of his descendants now living.
F. Northrop is working for King.
Mrs. Alvah Dutton has been visiting at
A. c. Adams the past week.
There are said to be two candidates for
the position of census enumerator. II is
estimated that the successful man will
have to answer twenty questions for every
one he ash S.
o. P. Cilley was seriously i'll last week.
Mrs. Perkins and children are boarding
at o. II. Kings.
Miss Eta Douglass is to teach in No. IS,
the spring term commencing on Wednes-
day of this week.
= -, - A
She has proved herself most excellent
teacher.
The sadness felt in this community at
the death of Mrs. Clark French which oc-
Cured at South Royalton, March 18th
would seem to call for some special men
ton oil her character by friends who loved
her and honor her memory. She had
spent much the larger part of her life in
Tunbridge and had here surrounded her
self with a circle OF friends who deeply
feel their loss. Her safe, careful and pru-
dent advice always merited confidence.
She never spoke i'll OF another, her charity
extended to all in the least deserving, but
especially in her home life the most Iowa
BILE traits of her character were seen. Kind,
genial, affectionate TO rare degree, ever
thinking OF others rather than herself; no
personal sacrifice seemed to her too great
for the happiness OF those around her. To
her mental requirements were joined
remarkable degree of self control; she
was ever the same candid friend and coun-
sellor. reticent and unobtrusive. II her
friends outside of her home were not so
numerous, they were well made and that
for life. Inherent honesty and rectitude
of character were most conspicuous in her
daily life. Her examples deserve remem-
brance. The bereaved husband and fami-
ly have large share of sympathy. At the
gravelwe are all kindred T.. X. SKINNER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

The question of the good and evil
effects of riding the wheel has been
discussed to such an extent, without
being satisfactorily settled, that we
deem it proper to, give our readers the
benefit Of one who has made a great
study of the matter. The Bicycling
World prints the following on the sub
lect ''The question as to whether cy-
cling is healthy seems to be never
ending and always interesting topic
for discussion. Pros. Won Nussbaum,
a German, writes long letter in the
affirmative, a short excerpt of which
we give below; The Strengthening
Of the muscular system, which, as we
know now, is the chief hearth for as
Sanitation and the proper nourishment
| the body, is the first effect achieved
by bicycle riding. The increased ac-
|tivity Of the muscles consumes the sur
plus fat, and the slight Precipitation
helps in this effort. The clearing of
the heart and the large arteries from
Fatty substances is of incalculable val
be, because it facilitates the circulation
Of the blood. The fatty substances
throughout the entire body are also
consumed, which is an important fac
tor, because, as said before, fat COM
presses the arteries and causes irregu-
,ar distribution of the blood this is
bat slightly noticed while the body is
IN repose, but the least exertion which
fat people undergo causes them to have
a red face, denoting congestion of the
blood. Drowsiness, headache, even a
predisposltion for apoplexy, hemor-
rhoids are the order Of the day. The
use of the bicycle is of unspeakable
benefit to those whose business or vo-
fation yields them an insufficient a.
mount of exercise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
North Tunbridge.

Mary Slack has gone to Roxbury to work
The school committees are having hard
work to find teachers.
Arb. Whitney will take the cake on
making fine lot of maple sugar this sea-
son.
An effort is being made to build a side
walk in the village, which we hope viii
succeed as it is much needed.
Arthur Hanson is to work for A. p.
Whitney this year.
It. X. Monkey is stopping in the village
for the present. He is intending to go to
White River Junction to live.
ID. NJ. Roberts talks of going to Rutland
to work this aummer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

The "White House, to most people,
means a fiat, two-story, unpicturesque
white house, as the view generally given
of il shows the severely plain north front
but there are many other views of the
home OF our Presidents, and we are in
debted to Demorests Family Magazine for
laying them before us. The May number
of this popular Magazine literally takes
you to Washington and shows you the
'fWhite House" from every point of view,
as well as its charming surroundings. The
seventeen beautiful illustrations will give
you better idea of the nations Execu-
tive Mansion than you could possibly
gain by personal visit; and never before
has il been so fully and beautifully illus
trated This feature alone viii make the
May number OF Demorest's Family Maya
zine have a phenomenal sale; and those
who are so fortunate as to possess it, will
find in it a fund for information and a.
musement, containing as ii does, nearly
two hundred illustrations.
Published by w. Jennings Demorest, is
East 18th street, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

The Nashua, n. H., Cycle Club
wound up its course of winter assem-
lblies most successfully.
A number OF Fremont, Ohio, young
ladies' are about to purchase safety BIZ
ycles. Bicycle riding for ladies is
becoming quite a fad.-Fremont News.
Maine members should remember
be date OF the Divisions Spring Meet
be at Lewiston, Me-, as being May
9th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
HEADQUARTERS FOR CARRIAGES

Isaac Newton, agent for the Milburn
one and two horse farm wagons which
shall have constantly on hand, also top
carriages light open wagons, Concord
style wagons, express wagons, road carts,
and good assortment of durable carriages
the latest styles shall sell at small mar
gin II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Corinth.
Mrs. Calvin Burroughs died on Monday
ADr. 18th of pneumonia

Mrs. CALVIN Burroughs died on Monday
ADr 9TH of pneumonia.
Eugene Darling from New York has
been in town making great improvement
on the old home. He is school teacher
Of a high grade and intends to bring his
students with him in the warm months
lie is having a schoolroom finished and
every thing to make a pleasant residence
for city people and himself and students.
Sugar makers are very busy and a great
run is reported all over town.
The roads around town are in an al
most impossible condition.
Hon. ]. A. Tenney is quite sick in Mon
tana, Iowa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
HOSIERY.

All grades from Ioc to $2.2 5
per pair. Try our Smiths and
Angels hose, guaranteed fast
Black, $50, soc and 75c.
Try ourlinen sole hosiery for
wear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Randolph.

z. L. Bass has some choice seed barley
for sale, also Bowker's phosphate, Yankee
plows and harrows. These implements
made by Belcher & Taylor are superior to
and others on the market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17

"Authors' Box Paper is the latest nov
city. A good picture of some author with
his most famous short verses, and each
box and the paper is really irst-class.
Only 25 cents box at Joslyn's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
We offer this Spring the largest and most con
CLOAKS.

CLOAKS.
Special bargains and good
assortment in
jackets,
Peasant Circulars,
Wraps and Capes
from S2.5o up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
Brain

Brain
Henry Butterfield of Roxbury is spend
ing few days in town.
Daniel Flint cut his foot quite severely
few days since while chopping wood.
A few of the farmers have tired of the
sweets of sugaring and have taken in their
sugar tools.
Many of the farmers are availing them
selves of the opportunity to transfer their
milk to the creamery after caring for it at
home during the winter months.
Mrs Clayton Orcutt of Roxbury is at
her fathers sick with measles.
II. Powers left his evaporator few
mornings since TO go to breakfast and the
result was the evaporation was badly burn
ed.
Mr.. Linfield came near having his sugar
house consumed by fire few nights since.
He left it for the night as he supposed all
right but on going out later in the even
ing he discovered the roof on fire but by
vigorous effort the flames we're extinguish-
ed before much harm was done to the
building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
South Randolph.
Geo. Wight let out his sugar place t
II. Wight on shares.

Geo. Wight let out his sugar place tc
II. Wight on shares.
Lewis Clifford is working fore. d. Peak
Mrs. Phelps, who has been doing house.
work at Mr.. Hinckley's returns to hel
fathers in Barnard this week.
Mr.. Wilbur burned up about 20 lbs. OF
sugar the other day.
Miss Kate Gillette Of East Randolph Wis
tied her aunt last week.
Miss Alice Clifford goes to Valley Falls,
r. |. this week to work in a store.
n. w. Hunt is about to put up a new
barn on his place on Clifford hill.
The descendants of Samuel Paine, who
died in 1861 in South Randolph, have
formed letter writing circle. The par
ties live in Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Con-
cord, Lexington and West Somerville,
Mass. and two parties in South Ran
dolph. The letters go around the circle
once in ten weeks. There are other de-
scendants in Florida, Colorado, Alabama,
Minnesota and at other points in VT. and
Mass, in all II descendants living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
FOR SALE

WA NTED;- Men 81 good character and
w ability ~ sell for the Fonthill Nurseries.
Over $50 Of choice stock. New speciaties.
Good paw. salary or commission. send Photo. with
application. FOR terms address STONE VEL
LINGTON. 2i2 St. James ST., Montreal Canada
J. W. Beall, Manager.
Name this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
It complete assortment we have ever shown in

.COLOREDDRESS GOODS
In this stock we offer a full
assortment of new colors in
Henriettas, Mohairs, Serges
and Fancys from 5octs to SI.ooI
per yard. Novelties in pattern
dresses, only one of kind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-17
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies,

For Ladies,
Gents and
Children,
from I5c to fine silk goods at
SI.37. Special bargains at SIC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
DEMOCRACYS FLAG.

Respectfully addressed to the gallant
patriots who have borne aloft the banner Of
Democracy through the long dark night of Re-
publican misrule.
"Oh, say do you see by the dawn's early light?"
That the flag of Democracy floats on the
breeze;
Triumphantly borne through the long bitter
fight
Its place at the masthead the ballot DEGREES.
Though monoply's teat sought to bring it de-
No conqueror had victory half so complete.
'Tis the flag of Democracy, long may it wave,
The hope of the pure and the pride of the
brave
Where are the bold rascals who hoastingly
swore
That their Doodle and buster should swamp
our just cause?
The people arose in their might as of yore,
And crushed the mean despots who threat
eEed our laws.
No money they gave their tough hides could
save
From the foul-smelling depths of the base trait,
orS grave;
And the flag of Democracy in triumph doth
wave,
The hope of the pure and the pride of the
brave.
May it ever be so when brave patriots stand
To protect our loved homes from monopoly S
mawS:
Thus shielded and blest may this God-fayored
land
Aye trust the good party that honors its laws;
That virtue and fame may cling to our name,
And save from wearing the mantle of
shame:
And the flag of Democracy in glory will wave,
brave.
Harry G. Forker, in Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

A schorlmaster sixty-eight years old,
was pens.oned from a Mechlenburg
estate about twelve years ago, after
having taught there twenty, seven years.
His pension consisted of cow, q shaky
little cottage, a small parcel of ground
on which to raise few bushels of pota-
toes and a few small measures of rye.
The old man received nothing, how
ever, toward defraying his daily ex-
penditures for food, heat and light, and
so it came about that he was obliged to
go out on the highway as Iaborer for
12A cents q day. In the heat of sum-
mer and the raw, wet days of fall he
has for years worked patiently and I'M
complainingly among rough men who
were formerly his scholars, enduring
without word the taunts and re-
proaches of an unfriendly inspector On
the second and fourth Saturday of every
month he stood in line with the other
laborers, his wages book in hand, and
awaited his turn to receive the paltry
sum due him. Twelve years of the old
mans life have passed thus. He has
just passed his eightieth year, and is
without a prospect of better future
The name of this old hero is Handorf.-
Berlin Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
SOLDIERS AND STUDENTS.

n Militia Cnmpany's savage Assault on a
Party OF Students at Ann ArbOr, Mich.
One of the Latter Dead.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 14.-Com-
pany A, First Regiment Michigan State
Troops, turned out to serenade MEM
Der just married. AS a wind up they
fired yolley at the house. The stu
dents who were still excited over a
previous riot turned out in force, think
ing the old row had reopened. They
surrounded the soldiers and guyed
them. Lieutenant Granger, in COM
mand. ordered the soldiers to charge
twice. Fierce fighting followed, in
which the soldiers used guns and the
students stones and clubs. Irving Dem
nison, the son of Superintendent Denni-
son of the Toledo Smead Heating
System, died from injuries. Two
more are likely to die. Several
soldiers were hurt with stones thrown
by the students. Granger had no right
to call out the troops or order the
charge. The students are wild with
rage and will kill Granger if they catch
him. No arrests have been made as
yet Citizens sympathize with the STU
dents. A movement has been organ
lied among the students to punish the
murderers if the law does not