davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

Read 1.-TWO Soldiers begun in this is
I sue 10 cents TO Jan. next or Fl to Jan
4 90. Pay your postmaster.
/ Mrs. Leonard Wilcox is IN with typhoid
fever Mr.. Charles Green has moved his
family into the T.. B. kimball house.-Aiiss
Stella Davis was home last week on account
Of sickness. Bert Gay and wife spent last
week at his father S. Mrs. Harrison Rich
ardson from RoXbury visited friends in
town last week. Miss Ada French is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Eugene Wilson,
Miss Isabel Fish was in Pittsfield last week
Andrew Gould was in West Randolph
Thursday Of last week Miss Sallie Gay
has returned to her school in Burlington.
Miss Carrie Tucker OF Barnard visited her
friend Mi Hammond last Week.-Mrs.
Emily Gay is improving Ed Mills has
returned from Mass p. Y. Hassam has
bought Dea. KnoWlton's wood lot Bert
Bass OF Randolph was in town Friday
Miss Kate Kimball 81 Bethel made her ma
ny friends a call on Saturday. Willard
Gay and Mrs. r. O. Blanchard were in
town on Friday. Mrs. Samuel Became is
suffering from erysipeias. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Buchanan were in Woodstock on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson OF Pomfret
visited at John Angeles Sunday Miss
hammond spent Sunday az her home In
Steele spent Sunday with
his family in Mortified. Mrs. Hassam
was called to Barnard Saturday to attend
The funeral of her nephew Mrs. Imogene
Sanborn is working for J. A. Chedel Mrs /
sophia Waterman OF Tunbridge was in |
own Saturday.-E. G.. Spaulding picked |
iome fresh raspberries last ek.-Perley |
cutler and Frank McGiveny were in town |
sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ballard is visiting /
n Pittsfield this week Mrs. Baker will /
20 to Rutland this week to visit her daugh I
er Mrs. Fred Gay.-Alrs Lucy Durkee's /
himney burned out Sunday which caused
little excitement
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
Specimen cases.

L Il. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis. was trou
Stomach was disordered his Liver was afFects5
70 an alarming degree. appetite fell away. ans
he was terribly reduced both in flesh ana
strength Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
cured him. i'''is
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.. had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years standing
seas three bottles Of Electric Bitters and sew
en- boxes q Bucklen's Amica Salve. shd rs
leg IS sound and well. John SD-akar -
ba, O.. had tiye large Fever sores on his ~,
doctors said he was ineuiabe One bott7s
Electric BitteIs AND one box Bucklen's s-ries
save cured HIM entirely Sold bv III
Morton Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
b U Il N.

In Windsor, Oct. 31st, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton johnson of Fort Payne, Ala.
In south Pomfret, Oct. p, a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. Elbridge Perry.
In Gaysville, a son to Mr.. and Mfs. HI.
Dean.
In w. r. Junction, Oct. "A, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bacon.
In Royalton, Oct 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mayo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

A prescription was recently sent in
to well-known drug store IN Town
which, If it had been compounded
would have united ingredients capabls
q blowing the entire store inte inch
bits. Rutland Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
Sewing Machines.

We have new machine made by
the New Home company aud guarau-
teed by them, price s35 that we will
sell for $40. Also a No. Wheeler
x Wilson in handsome oak case, price
$50 that we viii sell very cheap.
J.. +. THAYER, West Randolph. VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
N A & R { D,

In Lebanon, n. H., Oct. 30, by Rev. n.
T. Fielden, Mr.. Franklin E. Davis and
Mrs. Mary D Marshall, both of Lebanon.
In south Reading, Oct q, Albert Bixby
and Miss Mary Rand.
In Woodstock, Oct. p, Wallace Markham
OF Pomfret and ElizaM Partridge of Wood
stock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
souTS RoYsLTOn NEWS.

Mr.. Ed Smith and wife were in Boston
last week.
Mr.. Doestie Faneuf Of No. Royalton il
to locate here soon.
There are IS employees at the shoe fac.
tory az the present time.
Mr.. Henry Poole of Boston is visiting
his sister, Mrs. James Pike for few days
Belle Boyd, the famous Rebel Spy Of
the confederate army win give in nara
tive the perils of an army spy at Woodard
hall, Saturday eve, Nov. sth.
Willie Belknap was in Boston last week
Mr.. Chas. Brown has sold his farm to
Mr.. ". p. Bowman OF Barre and has pur-
chased the Wood farm whore VIII Rey-
nolds now lives.
Mr.. VIM. Martin has been putting in
drainage pipa, extending the sewer to the
river.
George Slack shot large grey eagle in
the north part o. the town.
DR.. Fish's father Of Washington is vis-
iting him this week.
kead 1.-TWO soldiers begun in this is
sue. 10 cents to Jan. next OF - TO Jan.
~. Pay your postmaster.
"No rosin" in Brussels Soap. sLasts
twice as long, as cheap soap.
"No rosin" in Brussels Soap. Casts
twice as long" as cheap soap.
'sNo rosinp in Brussels Soap. Lasts
twice as longn as cheap soap.
'tNo rosin1 in Brussels Soap. Lasts
twice as long, as cheap soap.
ono rosinn in Brussels Soap. Lasts
twice as long" as cheap soap.
mo rosinn iR Brussels Soap. "Lasts
twice as long, as cheap soap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
Sharon.

The following is the program of the
White River Valley Pomona Grange, no.
3, to be held here Nov. s. Address of
welcome, Daniel Robinson; Response:
song BY choir; necessary business; Cues
ton box; recess for dinner and social
hour. Afternoon, Song; Recitation or
reading, Willard II. Robinson, Helen
Slack Paper, Gertie Bicknen. Norwich:
Mrs Dan Robinson, Sharon; Alice Mox-
ley, Tunbridge; Mrs Horace Hunter. Row
alton; Laura Paine, East Bethel. Question.
DO we support our subordinate oranges
as We should, with our presence and
work" To lead in discussion, {. c. Whit
ney, East bethel; J. W. Waldo, 2nd. Row
alton MRS. c. 4. WALDO. Iect'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

F. SMITHS. - I'D
A new line of Chamber Sets at ED. F.
remember to call ON Ed. F. Smith and
get the Lowest Price on ROGER Pc
KNIVES, Forks and Spoons, triple plated.
A full line or Bissell's Garnet Sweeners
comprising the Standard Crown JereI
Grand Rapids and Leacher.
Live Geese Feathers and warranted at
Ed. F. Smith. DIT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
NOTICE.

This l. io certify that have this day given ms son.
>. oitcf Perkins bis time during tae remainder i
pc minority and VIII claim none OF Dis earnings Hfr
paA avs debit OF hs contracting af3rf iHi- Haic
Mlines= Hale Darling. H. si PERKINS.
Chelsea. VI Nov. . lsa1 ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
Commissioners Notice.


Estate of LEWIS EMORY
The uuuer-i autii- having been afl,nuitaf nr iit
tteA. fr9iaie Iouri for the Di-triet of Randolph
20 receive. examine aud adi n-f IT
aims Ai demands ~ all persons AGAINST tie estate
~ - Wa hnlurg lnie If y asliuefun FOL saIl
l3lsl aeceaseand al claims ia Offset iiefeto.hefe
-tte hYlge tiai we viii meet for tiit nurIfC aof
sala- 20 The residence Of tile Iate Lewis Emory
on TIE 18th iiay 81 Nov. and End aAf
OF siAt utNt from ID ociucks untfi n'irek 2.
On said day ADD thai six months from tire
i.5 gay . NOV A. D. $50 8 the time lnlitel by
49, AtNft for said creditors g. present their cai
70 ~ Tor exaillilafian and allowance. Haffsi IS
y a--lliisie t Ntilis ~ day II Nvt A, D. ls9a.
% %. CAEEF. COM
~ NJ N.tHANIEEl y. missioner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
DIED.

In Ogden, Utah, Oct. 10, Lewis Taft. IS
Yrs Yrs mos, formerly Of English Mills,
In West Windsor, Oct. 18th, Lena. only
daughter OF Chas. and Julia Stearns.
IN Barnard, Oct. Is, Ada A. Luce, p yrs.
mos. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

II 2.1, relating 10 Sunday observance.
252, to protect iish in Caspian Lake in
Green sboro.
II 2s3, provides for granting licenses to
owners of dogs
Il 2sl, provides that any town which
has already voted 10 accept the provisions
of section $50 may at any town meeting
vote to depart from said method of col
lection of taxes.
Il 2s5, changing the corporate name Of
the Howe scale company.
II 2S8, granting a ferry to Zeb Martin at
Larrabee's point in town Of Shoreham.
II 1S7, exempts from the provisions of
No. lis, laws OF 1855, insurance agents
who own real estate in this state.
H 2SS, charging the corporate powers
Of the village of Bellows Falls.
Bills passed S %, II 9, 20, So, 1G6, 1919.
Bills killed-H 1876, to pay Carroll Smith
the sum named, III 100 to pay DIN Hunt
ington the sum named.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
SALESMAN WANTED,

edlaf1 ami expenses paid OF com mission. SiIaa-
tons pei nlaneut. Fine outfits Fuu line stock.
frlee low. ID. PRATT, Nurscrymau, Rochester,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands. chiblains. eorns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
Ii is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

nkf 9 2. as q Wan ED.--,svaay uInp.cg-
, - i ~ = rnent On liberal terms. spec
y iai induce ments 70 good men. Fine outfits.
Low prices h. n. CLARK, NurseTymsnl
Rochester. y. L
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Free to All.

The beautiful picture, "Will They Con- sentf' is a large magnificent engraving. printed upon @ sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inches long. It is an exact copy of an origi- nal painting by Kwall, which was sold for $5,000.
 This elegant picture represents a young lady standing in @ beautiful room, near . half-open door, surrounded by all that is luxurious, while the young man, her lover, is seen in an adjoining room asking the con- sent of her parents for their daughter in marriage. The fine interior decorations, to- gether with the graceful position of the beautiful girl is in keeping with the senti- ment of the picture. It must be seen to be appreciated.
 Ths valuable picture is fitted to adorn the wall of any ladies' parlor, and iu order to offer an extraordinary inducement to intro- duce our Wax Starch, this costly picture will be given away, free to every person pur- chasing three ten cent packages of Wax Starch.
 This starch is something entirely new, and is, without doubt, the greatest starch in ! vention of the nineteenth century, lat least every body says so who have used it) IL su- percedes everything heretofore used or known | to science in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, as 1t is made with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific principles by an expert in the laundry pro- fession, who has had years of prssti- cal experience in fancy laundrying. It is the first, original and only starch that by cook ing makes ironing easy and restores old sum- mer dresses to their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beautiful and lasting fnish.
 This great offer is only good for six weeks. after which the present will be omitted. and the starch sold at the usual price. Try it and bs convinced of the whole truth. All we ask is to give it one trial. It will talk foi itself and tell it's own story.
 Ask your grocer for Wax Starch and ob- tain this beautiful and costly picture free.
 TEE WAX STARCH CO, Keokuk, Iowa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven People and other
 Connecticut People.
 John c. Marriatt of Wallingford is home from trip to Pennsylvania.
 Ex-Mayor York leaves in few days for an extended trip in the west.
 Mayor Dwight of Hartford was in town yesterday with Judge Thompson.
 Professor Arthur T. Hadley of Yale sailed for Europe this week on the Aller.
 Professor Hoppin of Yale and family have gone to their summer home in Litch6eld.
 Christopher and George Spencer and fam fly of Guilford are at their cottage at Sachem's Head for the summer.
 James Davis of Cherry street, and Edward Stanley of Kingsbury street, Waterbury, have gone to Halifax and St. John for ten days or so.
 John T. McDonough, leader of the Ma tional band of Wallingford, is suffering se' verely from nervous prostration, the result of an extracted molar.
 William Halpin, the grocer who died at 230 Wallace street Wednesday night, had been in business in the Seventh ward for fifteen years. He leaves a wife and three children.
 J. W. Gaffney, Waterbury contractor, accompanied by his son. Joseph, sailed for Europe Wednesday on the steamship Aller. They will meet Father Mulcahy and Dr. Me- Donald in Germany.
 Mrs. George H. Smith of Humphrey street goes to Mansfield, Conn.,, to-day to visit her daughter, Mrs. George E. Robertson, who with her little boy is summering there. Master Percival will round out his first year tomorrow, the 18th, and the event will be celebrated in an appropriate manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
THRoNGs AT rig CIRCUS.

F0repaugh,s Aggregation of GurIosf.
 ties and speciality Performances Alp.
 pear Good Business.
 Yesterday was circus day and the city was thropged with people who had coma from far and near to see what wonderful sights the great Forepauah combination had this time for exhibition.
 The parade given was the largest aud best of the kind--ever seen in this city. The streets were crowded with thousands of peo- pie. The numbsr of horses in the procession was 240. The circus carries 300 horses along with it.
 This part of the day's events was short, and after short march up Church street and around the green the long line of chariote, cages, elephants and wild west conglomorations proceeded back to the grounds on Kimberly avenue, where Captain Bogardus and his sons gave free exhibition of their wonderful shooting. There was liberal showing of people at the afternoon performance. numbering about six thousand. The evenings attendance was several thou sand larger. The program, as it was rendered, gave general satisfac. tion and upheld to great extent the glowing praises which the posters and newspaper advertisements have pro Clhlulcu TUT WcckS Rdsbs IOm tu6 OpoulDR selection by Professor Ganweiler's military band to the closing representation of the massacre of the gallant Custer and his de- voted band at the battle of Little Big Horn, the show was good one in every feature. Among those of particular interest were the head balancing on the swing trapeze by Pat rick Carnella and the flying trapezs per- formance by the Fisher brothers Captain Bogardus and son also performed some re- marksble feats in shooting glass balls with 8 rife. The races upon the hippodrome track provoked much enthusiasm, as did also the representation of life on the prsiries. The lattsr was portrayed by a band of l-blooded Indians, some of whom have been conspicuously connected with several blood curdling atrocities. A party of men dressed in the uniform of United States troops and scouts also take part in this feature. The dragging at full speed at ] the horses heels and the subsequent hanging of horse thief, had an extreme appearance of genuineness. Adam Forepaugh's manner of sending forty prancing steeds around the track was wonderful exhibition of horse manship. "Murphy," the clown elephant of Adam Forepaugh jr.'s herd, is complete show in himself The amusing antics of | this little elephant keep the audience roaring with laughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
ooked upon old age cheerfully and welcomed
 [ as 8 season of peace and coniented enjoy.

looked upon old age cheerfully ,and welcomed 1t as season of peace aud contented enjoy- ment."
 am one of those who so regard 1t. Those are nat bitter or scalding tears that fall from my eyes upon "the messy marbles" The young who left my side early in my life's journey are still wi me in the unchanged freshness and beauty of youth. Those who have long kept company with me live on af- ter their seeming departure, were it only by ths mere force of habit; their images are all around me, as if every surface had been a sensitive film that photographed them; their voices echo about me, as if they had been re- corded CD those unforgetting cylinders which bring back to us the tones and accent that have imprinted them, as the extinct animal left their tracks on the hardened sands. The melancholy of old age has divine tenderness in it, which only the sad experiences of life can lend human soul. But there is & lower level,-that of @ tranquil contentment and easy acquiesence in the conditions in which we find ourselves; a lower level, in which old age trudges patiently when it is not using its wings. say wings, for no period of life is 50 imaginative as that which looks to young CT people the most prosaic. The atmosphere of memory is one in which imsgintion flies more easily and feels itself more at home than in the thinner ether of youthful antici. pations.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
STATE NEWS Jorrsnes.

A sale of the Pennington Avenue hotel property in Hartford has been made to the Hartford theological seminary for $4O,O0O The present proprietress, Mrs. Ellen Lang- don, holds possession till May 1, 1891.
 The arrangements for the Crescent Beach meetings are progressing we'll and it now looks as though they would be the best we have yet had. Special rates are made on the Consolidated road from New Haven, Hart ford, Middletown, Deep River, New London. and it is expected that rates will be made or, other roads. The meetings are for two days. July 30 and 31.
 The work of laying the pipes for the Litch- field Water company is progressing rapidly. The working force of 100 Italians has reached point three and one-half miles from the village. The big reservoir dam is six or seven feet high and a large force of Italians is working fourteen hours day completing it. It Ia expected that the work of laying the pipes and the reservoir will be finished by September l.
 The late Adam ForepAuah, 1t will bs rs- membeEed, gave two of his fnest elephants MY ekortly hefoEs his dsath, ono to oRhilas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Mrs. Pelham Tells How Her Husband
 Was sTempted-In Jail.

Concerning the Pelham embezzlement case in Waterbury, spoken of yesterday, the Waterbury Republican says:
 George L. Pelham, manager of the Water bury branch store of B. Shoninger & Co.,, the New Haven organ and piano dealers, was taken to New Haven Wednesday afternoon on charge of having embedded $2, 500 from his employers. Sheriff Mcdonald made the arrest and as the necessary bonds could not be furnished by Pelham he was taken to New Haven, where, if he cannot secure honds- man, he will remain in jail until September. It is said that Pelham's manner of taking money was to report organs and pianos, which had been sold, as rented. In the absence of Manager Pelham from town the disclosure was brought about by the company's asking a purchaser to pay his rental. An investi- gation was made and the firms attorney advised that civil proceedings be taken at once.
 MT. Pelham came to this city three years ago with his family and took the position made vacant by Manager Days journey to Canada.
 Mir. Pelham was seen by Republican re- porter Wednesday night at the residence on Quarry street, and in an interview said: :: ''The report that we have lived extravagantly is falso. We came to this city three years ago and we have been under heavy expenses All tne time. Ihls house where we live we have paid $4 ,000 on and there only remains mortgage of $1, 800 on it now. We were just beginning to get along when this trouble came. My husband has offered to make good the deficiency. Mir. Schomberg is in Europe now or this matter would not have been as it is. My husbands father and mother were living with us until recently and they made it more difficult for him to get along. have had no girl to help me for some time now since learned how matters were. l do all my own work. I don't call that extravaganza. We have four children and they have been sick frequently, and that increased the expenses. My husband has been 8 member of the First M. E church for eighteen years and when I married him twelve years ago he was an usher in the church, good Christian man, but he was tempted. This is the first trouble we have ever had and 1t will nearly break his fathers and mothers heart. He came home the week of the Fourth SC troubled that he was almost on the verge of shooting himself, and on the Fourth had him discharge all the firearms, for was afraid he would shoot himself. He will pay it all back if he has a chance"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Funaralin Stra,ford.

The funeral of Seymour Asa Curtis of Stratford was largely attended from the resi- afternoon. Rsv. Charles L. Pardee and Rev. Joel Ives officiated. A large gathering of sympathetic friends and relations were pres- ens. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles B. Cur tis. George H. Spall, Thomas B. Fairchild, Henry vuroues. James Billings and Dr. w. B. Cogswell The interment WAS at Union cem- etery, Stratford.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Aa1,ceto moxners.

Afs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cnil drer teethingis the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the processof teething it's valu-is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and disrrhoss, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the ahild 1t rests the mother. Price 25e & bottle.
 a9mwf&w1P
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
OF STATE NEWS.

The Summer school at Sumeld-Those
 Wonderful Windham Frogs-Jee
 HaWley's Recent Attack on Pessin,-
 ism-A Hartf0rder,s Wise Rattle with
 Potato Bu&s-The Benefits of a
 Change-Hartford,s Elephant.
 This is eminently the vacation season of the year, says the Religious Herald, pub lished in our sister city of Hartford, and the Herald proceeds to offer tsome sensible sug- gestions on the subject and tells how a Hartford neighbor found needed vacation and change in, waging war upon pestiferous insects in his garden, at the same time add~ ing something to his stock of knowledge The paper says: "With the industrious and dilligent in every employment, it is needed to retain the vigorous use of the faculties of body and mind. With some entire rest Is required. With most decided change is the most practicable and desirable thing. Those who have abundant means will seek that diversion their taste and inclination prompt. But with many this is impossible They must find what recreation and enter tainment they have within narrow limits | These, however, are not so circumscribed as many imagine. Around every home, | in every nook and corner of our land, the intelligent anu 1nqulrlnR mind may md Ob- | jects of great interest. The botanist, and geologist, the naturalist in any line of in- l quiry his taste and environments may sug- gest. can find much to divert and entertain With all the encyclopedias and works upon specialties now so easily available. any one with but a limited education may start out on special field of inquiry and develop much of entertainment with useful observa. tion: A neighbor of ours, having to | fight in his garden, the Colorado
 beetle and potato bug. that pest of tar- mers, read up in the encyclopedias on it,
 watched it's habits by placing specimens in
 various stages under glass receiver, fed it, noted it's peculiarities and marvellous increase and was soon able to impart valuable infor-
 nation to others, and with all much enter tainment, finding in this simple process more
 enjoyment shan many find in long journey
 in vacation. Thus in change, in new activi-
 ties of social recreation usefulness, application of faculties, the compelled rest and vacation
 at home may have much of interest and of profit"