davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-09

b;nbuus ieiner bsioeu &inter, ME er iie
n%annte, ia bsuirtsn. 0teie 9eiratb mar
Der @eseritaub isinsr tbeueritsu 9uffnuns
aen felt benz Gage. on Dem gum erfen
MoIe Inb,e bas S5loB bstreten bate,
unb 3uIsst bate sr iib sn!i5Iohsn, often
nit ibm i6er tisisn 9essnifanb gu ipres
den. gr nlbm iid DOR, bteies III benz
Gage DOR isuem 81 tbuu, on wel6em IN:
bte gu isiasm &ssimsnts suriiftebren
muBte; bemgemdB i6lus er, fobalb bas
Jribltat po,bei mar. cine Sasbpartbie
Dor. ,,Seet, ba bu pon Der &rantenIiite
9eitri6en b,it," ipra3 er, ,,oents Id, bag
bu 0uit bait, nit btuaus 81 seben, UNI mir
betm S&ie6eu treeuS zines @ilbpretes
tir rein abi4tebsnabl bebtIhi9 gu iein,
oes eu, ME i'd bofie, Dor beiner Ibreiis
pom gprbeaur beinen Rameraben gebsn
pirit. @;nn mir btimtommsn, perbs i'd
Dir siniSe Srteis uno papiere ssissn, bic
itd auf acknowledgement bs3ieben. Der
S6erit f9reibt mir, bag er bic Sa1e 10
pisI ais mbsltd betreiben wirb, unb CT
boffe, baB tu iebr baIo pom Dienif bsfreit
iein wtrf; inswii@sn ieSob babe i'd NIT
Dir often iiber bic 3utuuft gu iprsdsn.
Sn meinem GIter ssbt es einem isbr nabe.
iid non ienen, bic man Iiebt, trsnnen su
mullen, unb mir birfsn tsinsn gussnblid
zines @Iites usrIieren, bas 10 ba!o uori:
Der sebsn muB: meiu 9eben itebt isinsm
S9Iufe iebr nabe, unb i'd isbne mid, i'm
Stanos gu ieiu, rteoerIiesen unb iasen 3u
tOnnen: ser, ta bin bereit bier unten
babe i'd nidts mebr gu idafsn!"
Qnor6 srsriff bic 5anb bes alien Wans
nes uno briidte tie nit ttefsr gbrfur9t unb
Gisbs an isine 0ippsn. go LANCE isin
Sbsim ipra9, wutoe er abuedieIno rotb
unp blaB unb iprad in Der b64itsn Iuis
resuns gu ii6 ieIbf: u8as werbe i'd i5m
antuurteu, ioute er MID ausfori4en uno
iu1en, bic @sbeimnife meines 9eraens gu
ersriupsn?" Sein Sdusenssl flifisrts
ibm cine iebr sinfads 4ntmort su, cine
Nntnort, tie oft sr6Bsre S9uisristeitsr
aIs bic ,sire 9sebnet bate - swet Worte,
bic pisl psrwitsite Urasen l6ien - bic
@abtbeit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-09
Gortiesuns foIst.)
SEER tam StammtiIa e~r,a5lenb)

SER Tam Stammtil9 er1ablenb) :
Meine 9erren, i'd iass Sbnsn, i'd bab' Elm
6apitaIuieb BON Sasbbunb. Neuli9 tomme
i'd non Der Saso nit inn bsim unb trete
in msin Sontor, mo seraos Der Su4baIter
einsn Gs4nungsausSu9 auf etuen niebrisen
Giid ssIest bat gum GrOdnen Der Sdtift.
SOfort eiIt msin tluser &urO oarruf bin
uno bIeibt uneri4dt.erlid Dor Der Rs5nuus
itebsn. llno wssbalb mag sr cieie pobl
ssitsIlt babsn3-R a, ratben Sic mall
Dun, gang einfa5: @siI 70 pisl gOte
BARN wareE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
BLOWN INTO A LOG
Ths PLIERS Throat Cut by Piece
OF the saw
TERRIBLE E0gE Of 4 STElH BOILER
a. EEplsd@ss Wrscss So ald aad
klls Three hsa iastaatlf f--Ghs
CA4sa ~ tns tapisslaa -
uFsleEs

PlfrsBCRa. Pa Jan Z3.-A SPECIAL
Il lne I.a.es. frou4 Charleston. - Va
saws. A aorr.1ls boiler exp.9s-On oc-
eausd sc tas saw-nl.l ot 4. b. Leach,
la Falling Rock er-ek twenty-five
ules from here, s-elday "A-cl
k..-t taree uleu. Iaell..l l4t stopped
~ tighten a loose be.t. Egnt men aele
u9rA1g and ne4r tne mI
aaea q terrific explosion occurred, dee
uols4.ng tae nl.l. ans machinery. joe
Wright. aged 25, Nss a-ug s4w when
tie explosion occurred. Iae saw Was
broken to pieces. one piece vi which eat
Wrzll throat fEOm ear rJ ear. lie
IeaFe.aa a.d0a and one c.l..d AZ Ne.ston,
Ou.o. Morgan Hoover Has b.1Hn over
"a hundred ytId, ,lalt. and driven
feet foremost into loloH l0g up %
... vast Hr Nas horribly l0ru and
nauzled au4 A-ed instantly. lie
leaves widow alI seven children.
Bui Mu.la-. aged -, single had his
-zul crushed aul vas cut .u tle audo-
men. Ills eyes ald lace were scal4ed
ald us lived only l-W u0ure. The
cause ~ tne explosion Is ugt known.
The engineer says luerl ~A, plenty ot
water tle boiler. lle m-l had only
started operation Monday, alter have
llg SHAT down ior repairs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

OF Free and Accepted Masons
Meet al Lansing
Important Bastness Transacted o Steers
tor ths Ensuing oSr tlertsa sla
5000 Presented az ta.s home,

The annual communication ~ the
Grand Lodge OF D. 4 A. Masous. held
al Lansing, closed lis session last even
ing. The meeting ~ ~s .s.Iso- -y attended,
tnerg b. ng over 55y delegates present
and nearly as many more visitors. The
report ~ GRAND Master lnang IS bab-
cock. Was stened % with marked ih-
tercsg especially tne parts eonta nlns
hls doc.- ou, ou points oi Masonic Laws
The effort t0 l4Nt Tie trraud Luag.
assume the -ponslu.lly 80 the Masonic
Homl failed. but lle body voted 60
do .ale tle sum ~ $500 ior the use oi
thai charitable inst tuition. The nsu-
luton VII continue Tor the prcsea.
under tie able management that n4s
controlled lt ia the past
On tuesday evening Governor Luce
and ms family gave s. reception 10 the
delegate,-
Yesterday the committee work
was finished and the eleclou Of ohcer.
ior tae ensuing year toah place. Tie
follow Iu- are gAc new officers
Grand Ma-tgI-J0ln s. Cross. VI Bal
COR
Deputy Grand Master-John Qumcey
Look. a. Lowell.
Grand SENIOR Narden-Wll.am b
Sanford, OF Detroit.
Grand Junior Marden-Georee p
Dowlag of Montague.
GRAND secretary VIM. J.. Innes, o'
Grand Rapids.
Grand VISITOR and Lectnrer-ArtLul
". Clark. Of Lexington.
Grand Chaplan-kev. Mr.. Peters.
Grand senior Deacon. b. Thomas
Of EdWardshurgh
Grand George W. Young
Of Kalamazoo.
Grand 1ylcr-Alexander McGregor
OF Detroit.
ON Tuesday evening Capital Lodge
No. G6. exemplified the work OF the thlrc
decree % manner that charmed al
bruOldors.
Lansing Lodge No. 33 presented eacl
Of the delegates with a handsom.
medal bearing ON the diverse side tne
bust of Grand Master Irving W Bah
cock and on the reverse suitable ln
scuptIOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
9aiLAlE
gdsif;I!:iI7 i ]
An
I. AZ A ALANCHE
Or
CUT PRICES!
-I0 Or
ONE.
WE |\!!
WI { K !!
Our Special Sales Follow II
Quick Succession

The week Just closed witt
messed the most successful
Linen Sale our city has ever
seen.
The great sale Ofthis week
commencing on Monday
morning, January 21-will
also De grandly successful.
Blankets an Comforta-
bleS at magnificent reduce
tiOns, to reduce our tre-
mcndOus stock.
Everything marked in
plain blue figures.
All classes and kinds Of
Blankets. nom the lowest.
at % cents a pair, up 10 the
best California Blanket.
Comlortablcs hy thc hale
and by thc hundreds. at
prices ranging from f3
cents each up 10 the best
quality made.
In the Eidcr-Dowu Conn
fortabics. we VIII show you
some beauties. at 5000 for
the Lowest. and as high as
S1f.J0 for the best grade
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
MASONIC MATTERS.
Grand worthy Master Babcoek'. Address
% NlLehIsan Masons.


LAS.rxs. Mich, Jan. 29-Ofer $50
delegates were present at the opening
session 0f tAe Gmn4 Lodge OF Michigan
Masoas j -teriay, Including all OF the
grand officers. fS A.s annual address,
Grand Worthy Master " Babcock, OF
y rs, called attention % the fact that
tle lur. sd.ctlou had not been visited by
u -L4rtgue dgru. Jle wear, and said
'.It most meet and proper, there
fore, that as $50 gather around our
sacred altar Sc lit our hearts ln CRATE
Il. acSu0w .edgmcut o. the supreme
ArClltccr Ot the inverse for Ills bOun-
tfui goodness and loving kindness to-
wards us. Three hundred ana sixty
four lodges now exist within our lurls-
dlct0u. from whose affairs Masonic M
ccusc ascends, and ft whose shrlnes
more tnan $4,000 Mas0ns are wont To
c0ugregate and worship. Each sue
cceduE communication rccOrds an IN
crease a membership and a steadily
growing interest .u our beloved order.
Il.s imposing assembly demonstrates
the utility, evidences che bounty, marks
the progress and be-pcaks the perpet-
uty # an order whose voares have
elapsed hands along tine pathway OF
centuries. and whose altar, have sur
vEed wars and rumOrs of wars, the
dec,ue of Empires and the fall 0f Re
pInacs.'
The Grand Master stated that three
lodges bad been organized during the
year, and sixteen lodges had dedicated
new halls. He had laid COruer-stOucs
. ..f % I'd
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

sss-ss.,s ts Tss rs-.-s.4 .te,.-.
kssr Cut 4ch.. Jan. - Mrs.
OTpAa Power, wife ~ a. L. Power.
prominent merchant here, d.ei 10 u
O'Clock tins morning Of pneumonia.
aged 55yeArs. Tie funeral Wlil be- head
Al Kent CITY, Friday 20 %. m. lie
funeral party W-. leave with the To-
mains Ou tne morning tra.u, Saturday,
February D, Tor NOrJhyue, Mich, the
plzce Ct luteFmfHf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
TWO STORIES


Apretty Attle wom9u appeared he-
fore Police Court CLERK Iozer yesterday
and asked MIA, q he was the man 'wno
s1.d warrants"
The b.ush.ug Tozer gracefully ac-
knoWledged the corn, and the little
party proceeded 20 pour INTO his ear
narrowing ale of domestic lnfehcy
lu which her mother figured somewhat
c0usUluOlsly. sac SAID u effect that
she was afraid of her lie and her nus
band, Joseph L Cooley, was the author
OF her fear. sue insisted that ne was
q mean ard VICIOUS man, ugly and
snlttless wlthal. Suc asserted, with
suspicious approach To tears, that
Joseph L. had insisted ON her sharing
h.s bed after she mad refused 10 do so,
and when sine reiterated her re-
fusal he took down the Iam-
Ilv musket and then and
there declared that they must both die
II she continued n that unwlfciy frame
OF mlud. That she had been a good
wife 90 hlm and, though sne was his
second venture, she nad been q mother
% his l0-ycar-O.d daughter, Mabel. She
declared 20 TOLer that joe had never,
when they lived near MlddleyIlle, even
done enough work on the farm 10 earn
sufficient % pay his taxes. She AZ
lrmed, before the face of Heaven, that
on Tuesday night "JOc" came home
and acted awful. she and her mother
We're IN such a precious funk that they
started down town, with the Intention
0t putting up at the Livingston Hotel
for the night. In their haste they for
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30
BRAZILIAN ENJOYS.
President Harrison Receive Them and
Formally Recognize the Republic

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 29.--The President
this afternoon received the credentials
of SENIORS Nalente and Nendonca. cn-
VOWS from Brazil, and completed "a
formal recognition Of the Provisional
Government OF the United States OF
Brazil.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-30

walked quietly with King 10 police
le.tlQuaI and uo force was used ~
~ ulu there. ue o.d not make any
request, when IA jail, "a sec has VIE
bofJEe size died.
B.u We-ycout differed IN no way
from - testimony on direct eXamlua-
ton.
N.s. Ju.a Caruthers was the third
witness tur the defense. She is the
pl1pueue,, of boarding house On
North loua-st., aud wls pu- on the
>-au1 llr tle purpose Ot showing t4at
Place, Jle man NuO lglrts 80 c1-spie-
uously u tine defense, mad come a. loI
anA told her that be had % lady tuend
whom he Wished 10 1lud lodging, Tor,
tor a few days. By this lady friend
was mCInt Nh, Mckenzie.
Tia. only Wltut~, sworn by the prose
cuton n rcbuuai OF the testimony of
the dcfcuss Was sheriff l.. h. Bishop.
He Was very brief u hls testimony, Yet
II had an important bearing. lie sWOre
that he went into Nckeuue's corridor
at the jail 10 notify L.m OF the death OF
h., wife. Tie prisoner was playing
cards with his fellow jail birds, and
when he heard the PLAIN announcement,
hc simply stopped long enough to say,
81, that SOP and played ont ms hand,
though col. Bishop could not say
whether he played out the game.
The defense IN the subsequent course
OF the trial asked that Place be called
Tor the people, 50 that he might be
subjected 70 discrimination; but the
prosecution claimed that his testimony
would he unmportant and irrelevant,
auc .&ce was excused.
John Freeman testified that he did
not make the remark 10 Mckenzie, ON
Sunday, that no man would give
Mrs. Mckenzie money without
having some object IN Y.eW.
Did not say that u good wnal-
ing would Ice good for Mrs. Mckenzie.
Bul he did say that II she ever went
bie TX to 1--we with ham She would de-
serve % be harsIly treated.
Tins concluded the evidence, aDd
Prosecuting Attorney stuart began at @
little past III o'clock, and >pOk fo'
three quarters Of au hour, maklu
opening argument e. tac jury.
In tue afternoon the Speccn-maklng
Wa, opened 10y y. Z. Allen for
the defense. lie began by saving
that the prosecution had been
most remarkable. because all that
venom, malice and money could d0
mad been done to prejudice TN, juIv
against ,nls -pOutcDt. In a tone Ol
voice, whicu could be heard distinctly
i'm Judge Burch's court above, hc
Numbered: alexander NckuI.c ua
not mad 20 TAR trial. They put Nus.
Freeman before you ON TN, stand Dor
tle express purpose of Dr-1ulLc.u- VClI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

DIR. H. L. Keith of Upton, Mass, is in
town.
Lucian Paige of Dakota has recently
been married and is stopping with his
parents for short time.
Miss Anna Perkins of Lowell, Mass. is
making her relatives visit.
A goodly number met at Mr.. Durkee,s
last Thursday eve, it being an anniversary
OF their marriage. Some valuable presents
were left.
Chas Whitcomb and Ed Gibson spent
the 4th at Lebanon, N. H.
F. L. Culver went to Burlington with
parties from South Royalton last week on
business trip.
Miss Mary Paige has returned shome
Ed Miller and wife spent the Fourth in
III.
A goodly number attended the picnic
by Silver Lake the Fourth.
The soldiers of this place assisted in rails.
ing the flag at South Royalton, the 4th.
Johnnie Miller is home from Burling.
ton college.
Mrs. Home of Hartford is the guest Of
w. H. Homes family
Clark Carey and wife of Waltham. Mass
are spending few days with her parents
H. Wilson.
Most of the members here attended tn,
regular communication of Rising Sur
Lodge OF F. & A. M. at South Royaiton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Cause OF summer Complaints.

The direct cause OF pain and looseness
Of the bowels, is an irritation OF the mu-
cous membrane of the same. sufficient to
produce excessive peristaltic or worm
/ like motion in the interior Of the bowels
4 by which means the matter in he bowels
Is naturally carried through them. This
/ excessive irritation causes more than a
natural peristaltic action, and the partial
4 ly digested food matter Is kept constantly
I passing along and evacuated freely. This
/ Is called diarrhea where the irritation is
enough to cause bleeding we have dys-
entery. Indirect causes OF diarrhea, by
which an irritation is started are intesti-
nal dyspepsia, overeating, unripe or over
ripe fruit, tainted meats, or oysters, etc,
torpor of liver, by which not enough bile
| is secreted, excessive flow of bile, etc.
Treatment; Thoroughly evacuate the
bowels with Parsons Pills, they are a
mong the best to get rid OF all irritating
matter. Then take Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment i'm teaspoonful doses diluted in
water every few hours, and oftener IL the
case is severe. In cases of Asiatic cholera
one teaspoonful should be given every
half hour. Thousands OF people remem-
Der the year 1919 when that worst known
epidemic disease spread over this country.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment AT that time
was but little known outside of the state
of Maine. In Bangor, Maine, the home
vi blb III JOhh0pAs tAAV HVA "a III
hold-people dying in that small town at
the rate Of thirty-six in one day.
Many old citizens OF that place look
back upon that wholesale death scene,
even at this late day and shudder at the
pangs it cost. Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment is now in its full vigor and they feel
that with it at hand cholera cannot again
devastate their fair city as in 1919. But for
its use at that time by its friends many
would not now live to spread the joyful
news that any case of diarrhea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, cholera or kindred dis
eases. II taken in season can be cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Il never
yet failed No matter how well you know
this medicine it will pay YOU to send 10 /.
S. johnson q Co., Boston, Mass. for
free just 10 learn how to use the
liniment economically. A teaspoonful
used will often do more good
than half bottle as some people use it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

Carl Chamberlain spent he P...,
~ town. Mrs. George Kimbs1 1ll
visiting her daughter Mrs. Wvm oal 4
East WalDole. Mr.. aud Mr., n.
rick Sylvester were in town Sna az
....Addie Adams has finished 'l ,a'.,
in Randolph and returned bom. ''i'
Mr.. Cobb caught trout weigb;r" =
and one-half pounds. Miss Wesl NJ
Hicks from Rochester is yi.;t;na /,
Rev. 5. H. fuckers. !. Laura H..
well has a white fuchia which hi. , IN
buds and blossoms. =. Nettie WI
IS working in Barnard. .Mr.. III
Adams Of Hartford is visiting At i
Adams. Guiana Sylvester Of BsfSs
visited Mrs. S. p. Brown SUNDAY.
George Kimball returned Mondav !.
Lake Village, n. H.....Mrs. IN,
Jenney from Swanton gave her friend,
a call. Miss S. c. Tarbell yi.ifl
Miss Sallie Gay last week. ...FR
kimball and wife of Burlington vs,,
in town last week-Emily Coz,~.
from Concord, n. II. is visiting Il
town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

Mrs. Henry Denison OF New Bedford,
Mass. is stopping in town.
Gertie Hudson is visiting in Bridge
water.
The Hazen children were the guests Of
d. L. Cushing the past week.
John ID. Carnes and Aggie Roberts were
married Friday at Hartford and went on
their wedding tour to Gaysyille.
7. w. ellison and family of Philadelphia
are at the homestead.
The Wilson and Jenning families enjoy
ed a social picnic at Barron's grove Fri
day.
The glorious fourth was very quiet day
in this place About 25 went to Lebanon
and Sunday quietude reigned.
Asa Walker spent Sunday in Plainheld,
n. IL.
5. P. Buchanan and wife are home from
a visit in the granite state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Of Pomfret We're
the guests OF Frank Wilson Friday.
Mrs. II. o. Stevens and daughter are
visiting in Lebanon, y. II.
Myrtle Waterman of South Royalton
has been visiting relatives in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
pittsGeId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kilburn of W. Ran
dolph and MIR, and Mrs. Chas Spaulding
of Roxbury were in town over Sunday, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ellis.
The celebration on the 18th passed off
pleasantly,a large crowd from neiggboring
towns being present. Much of the enjoy
ment of the occasion is due to the Roches-
ter Cornet band and Rev. Mr.. Handy, who
delivered one OF his best speeches in his
usually fine style.
G. A. Stiles met with a serious accident
Sunday while carrying his wife, daughter
and Miss Stella Johnson to church with a
spirited pair of colts. The horses became
frightened and ran throwing out the oc-
cupants Of the carriage, slightly injuring
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles and fatally injuring
Miss johnson, who died from the effects
Monday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Granville.

f. l.. Martin and wife OF Mt Tabor Wis
tied in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. N. Briggs has been visiting in
Rochester the past week.
w. L. Ford lost a very nice calf recently
Quite number from this town attend
ed the concert by the Shepard Family at
Hancock last week.
Alexander Downs lost a nice lap robe
last Thursday eve.
Minnie Fuller is home from Rutland.
Asa Bean is in town.
w. L. Ford had new potatoes and onions
July 4.
Granville held it's caucus Saturday eve
and elected delegates for Powers.
There was dance at the Central House
Friday eve with a good attendance A
good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boutell and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chamberlin visited at H.
G. Hubbard's last week.
School in district closed June q. The
department and scholarship of the follow
ing scholars averaged over 90: Gertrude
Ford, Nat Goodyear, Allie Briggs, Emma
Riley, Gena Sawyer, Mary Scott, Ross
Goodyear, Allie Spooner, Christopher Ri
ley, Perl Morse, Willie Derby. Gertie
Spooner and Flora Sawyer were neither
absent or tardy. Gena Sawyer was absent
1-2 day and Jessie Spooner was absent one
day but had no tardy marks.
Mrs. S. ]. GOODYEAR, Teacher
Last Friday afternoon some parents and
friends of the children in district 5 Joined
with the school and held picnic in A. H.
Ford's sugar grove. The entertainment
consisted of class, word and sentence ex-
ercises, quotations, readings, speaking
pieces, swings, supper and a general good
time. After distributing the scholars
cards and dismissing the school goodly
number of scholars and friends were in
vited and went to Mr.. Ford's and played
croquet to their hearts content, then went
home. The teacher wishes to express her
thanks to all who so kindly assisted in
the afternoon works especially Mrs Ford
| Briggs, Riley and Sawyer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Royalton.

MIR. Isaac Skinner from Waltham
Mass, spent last week in town.
Miss Lucy Skinner is stopping with
Mrs. Danforth
Fred DeForrest from Bridgewater, Ct.
is with his aunt, Miss Marcy at Mrs. Rey-
nold's.
Prof. G. S. Denison from Ann Arbor.
Mich, is at the Cascadnac for the summer.
Conductor G. II. Peck from st. Adams
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Henry Denison and little son from
St. Louis and Miss Grace Denison are
guests of Mrs. A. w. Lyman.
Miss Inez Culver is in St. Adams.
After July 6, the postotfice win not be
opened on Sunday, as no mail will be re-
ceived after 2:12 +. NJ. Saturday until $40
A. NJ. Monday.
A. w. kenney has grown in his garden
a strawberry 6 Ia inches by inches in
circumference. Who beats this?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
SOUTH ROYaLTOH NEWS.
Irs. Hattie Gould IS at homo.

Mrs Hattie Gould is al home.
Several of the teachers in town attend
ed the examination at Bethel, Tuesday.
Prin. E. A. Bishop of Montpelier is ex-
pected TO preach at the NJ. +. church next
Sunday at 2 P. M.
Mrs. Frank Holman Of Boston is visit
ing at Mrs. Harvey Reynolds; Prof. Tracy
and family at Phineas; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hudson and Alice Buck of Worcester at
James Bucks.
Mr.. Abbott started up the cutting and
stitching room at the shoe factory last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Morrill, and Chas. Avery OF
STAFFORD visited at L. c. Dickerman's last
week.
C. H. Abbott moved his family here from
Exeter, n. H., last week. lie has Mrs.
Waterman's tenement.
Mrs. Hattie Gould and a lady friend
from Boston are at Henry Doubleday's.
School in No. 9, Sharon closed June "a.
s scholars. Those having no absent marks
Bertha Jones, Jessie Jones, Nellie Thurs
ton, Hattie George, Blanche and Lena
Snow. ALICE LAMB, Ieacher.
C. II. Abbott intends to have full force
OF help at worltin the factory, the 10th.
The work upon the preparation of the fac
tory commenced June 4th. 1t has taken a.
bout Il, 900 feet of finished and unfinished
lumber to put it into shape. 1t is divided
into eight compartments, separating the
different kinds Of work. AZ machines have
been put in position and in little more
than a month viii be ready for operation,
requiring a force of from six to ten hands.
The G. A. r. Post and w. r. c. present
ed a flag to the district which was raised
upon a 70 foot pole in the school yard last
Friday with appropriate services. Rev.
James Ramage presented the flag with an
able and interesting address and 1t was
accepted by Mr.. j. B. Durkee. The South
Royalton band furnished the music which
was excellently rendered for band with
but or 6 weeks practice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

/. H. Abbott had a valuable colt get its
leg broken in the pasture and il had to be
killed.
John Slack is visiting his son and other
relatives in Nergennes.
Miss Nellie Waldo is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Chas Woodwork.
Orvis Hunt has gone to Rochester to
see his sister who is expected to return
with him.
Horace Ballou had an OK get injured on
a wire fence.
George Ellis is slowly improving.
Harry Brooks of Boston is visiting at
his unele's.