davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Tunhridge.


viii Noyes has returned from Pleasant
vile, Penn.
Rose Cushman is said to be very sick.
MI King returned from Boston Satur-
day afternoon.
Whitney Post and Relief Corps hold a
special meeting next Saturday evening to
make arrangements for Memorial day.
Hale Durrell's l''Shamrockn colt, yrs.
old stands IS hands and an inch high and
weighs 1900 pounds.
Geo. L. Swan has a Wilkes Lambert
stallion that is but 10 months old that is
said to be the best made up OF any colt ev-
er in town.
The cottage" case that was carried to
the supreme court in 1884 has not proved a
failure as the friends of the cottage" pre-
dicted. The respondent was convicted in
the county court and at the late term of
the supreme court, finding that the end
was near she decamped and her bonds
werescalled and forfeited.
Geo. Swan made 3400 pounds of sugar
this season. He has sold 10 barrels of
maple syrup already. He takes every care
he can to have his syrup clean and nice,
labels his cans and gets quick sale for
all he makes every year. His labels ad-
vertise him.
A. p. Salter and son have sold one of
their fine Lambert colts to David w. Cow
derry of So. Royalton.
Parker Ordway sheared 224 pounds of
wool in less than eight hours one day
lately.
Mrs. Rebecca King has returned to
spend the summer here. Her son, Henry
King came with her but returned to Law
renee at once.
1t is reported that there are two cases of
scarlet fever in town.
Fred Tuttle and his brother Frank are
building a work shop for their own use.
Wilbur Grant has a son that was born
the 9TH.
Many sheep have died OF what is sup
posed to have been ''grub in the head
and now there is plague of hawks that
are killing off all the young chickens.
The road repairs are being pushed un-
der the supervision of commissioner Aus
tin.
Mrs. Laura Smith, an aunt of Mrs. n.
H. Austin was brought here for burial
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
East Bethel.

Preaching at Baptist church at 1890, A
H.. next Sunday. First Sunday in June
Soldiers Memorial sermon.
Mrs. n. Fowler recently spent few
BAYS with her sister, Mrs. Fay in Royalton
Henry Gould of Jamaica is the guest OF
D.. Paul and wife.
Mrs. L. ID. Green and son Harry have re-
burned to their home in Brattleboro after
short visit to friends here.
E. P. Clifford, Arthur Fowler and w. w.
Brown are at work for Eddie Brooks in
West Randolph.
The ladies of the Universalist society
held basket social at Frank Wright S
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. L. HUDSON OF Bethel spent few
Bays with her sister, Miss NJ. Wood, last
week.
The great assortment of dress goods
brings a fine trade to Brooks & Wash
burns, in that line. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

Reuben Crook of Boston has been visit
ing at Chas. Colby's. He returned home
Monday.
Rev. C. H. Richardson is at home for the
summer.
Clayton Bowles is quite sick and DR..
Minard is attending him.
Amasa Button lost nice COW recently.
Joseph Eastman has returned from
Mass. where he has been visiting his
daughter.
G. w. Davis and Miss Edith visited his
daughter Katie at Seminary Hill last Sat
urday.
H. M. Gates, G. A. Eastman, Carl Hun
toon, Fl. II. Colby and Warren Curtis
were in Barre on business Tuesday OF last
week.
Arson Coleman, Frank Lamb, John
Hutchinson and j. g. Eastman are work.
ing on the Eugene Darling schoolhouse
in Corinth.
G. Bagley runs his meat cart here once a
week.
Samuel Adams visited friends here last
week.
Eugene Prescott of Bradford visited his
aunt Saturday and Sunday.
Everett Eastman was at home Sunday.
Farmers are all busy planting crops. 1t
is cold and rainy and the spring is later
than last year.
Gilman Hutchinson, who has been at
work in Barre returned home Saturday
The carpet for the new church has ar
rived. We hope it will soon be laid and
the church finished.
Mrs. Aaron Prescott went to Bradford
to visit her son last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

Mr.. Shaw of Grand Isle is here supply
ng the M. E. church.
Parties from Woodstock spent Sunday
i the Vose House.
Miss Lydia Smith from Rutland is in
own with full line of summer millinery.
Miss Laura Hubbard of Tunbridge has
,ome to spend the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Holt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
South RandoIDh.

1t is now thought that the Peak cattle
were poisoned. A fresh lot of paris green
was found in a manger which had been
placed there since the cattle died with the
intent to poison more. No clue has been
found to detect the rascal who placed il
there.
A drunken fellow from Morrill, hill got
thrown from his buggy against the fence
while turning into Princes shop and was
somewhat bruised His horse ran and
smashed up his buggy but was soon
caught. He was driving on a full run
and no great sympathy is felt for him
here,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

C. B. Dow is agent fer all newspapers
magazines and other periodicals through
out the United States.
The family of Frank Chandler moved to
Post Mills last week where he and his
son are engaged Tor the season.
D. p. Hyde is carrying on the Seth
Chandler place this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udall spent last Friday at
Thetford hill
The graduation exercises at the acade-
my in Thetford last Friday evening was
attended by eight or ten couple of young
FOLKS and the speaking by Miss Lille
Page was highly commended.
Miss Main Chandler spent several days
in Lebanon last week.
Scarlet fever seems to be abating and
the scholars have resumed their school.
Mr.. Chas. Chandler is making extensive
repairs on his new house.
The farmers are hurrying the seed into
the ground and many have made their
gardens.
DR.. A. B. Smith visited his patients in
town last Friday and reports their inn
proved condition.
Miss Bessie Frary arrived home from
her visit in Baltimore several days ago.
Mr.. Tyson, Sr. has returned to Mary
land.
Mr. Hoffman of Lebanon, n. H., was
the guest of Chas. Chandler last Sabbath.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Brookfeld.

Rev. s. L. Bates will preach the Memo
rial sermon at the Second Congl church
Sunday, May 18th.
Rev. s. L. Bates supplied the pulpit at
the LIST and End Congl churches and Geo.
p. Beard, the Bird Cong1 church on last
Sunday.
The Brookfield male quartette assist in
a concert of Barre Choral Union at Barre
Opera house on Thursday eve of this week.
]. w. Clark OF Montpelier, one of the
special census enumerators has been in
town the past week looking up facts in
regard to farm mortgages and the fact APP
pears that fewer mortgages have been
placed on real estate in this town than any
other canvassed in this section of the
cou nty.
The auction sale of personal property of
L. Marshall's estate was well attended and
a favorable sale made.
The meeting of the teachers association
which was to be held at Brookfieid Center
Sat, May II is postponed until Sat, May
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
North Pornfret.

Mrs. Dana Burbank is quite low.
George Myres OF Washington, d. c., is
at Mr.. Hewitt's.
Edah Goodrich has finished work at r.
Newton's and is soon to go to West Ran
dolph.
Mr.. ID. w. Roberts brother and wife
have been visiting at his home.
DOOM No. / shaved spruce and hemlock
shingles for sale by j. A. Chedel & Co.,
Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Norwich.

Mrs. Pike is very sick
J. w. Armstrong and j. Goodrich have
|ome horses for sale which they brought
from Boston.
George Lewis is delivering trees to our
farmers who seem to have ordered them
b good numbers.
Chas. Lewis is improving his house with
coat of paint.
Over 200 lbs. of butter are made at the
creamery each day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Rraintree.

Geo. Russ of Pennsylvania is at Martin
Linfeld's, slightly indisposed and is at
tended by DIR. c. l.. Stewart.
Guy Clough has purchased the L. Spear
place.
Munroe Montgomery has moved to West
Randolph to educate his daughter.
School in No. commenced its summer
term Thursday, delayed by the illness of
the teacher, Miss Edison of Randolph.
Several OF our farmers turned their stock
out to pasture last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Washington.

Ernest Smith is to work for G.. w.
Downing this season.
Memorial day will be observed here and
Hon. ]. X. Darling will deliver the adj
rress.
F. S. Huntington & Co. are building
mother house near the granite quarries.
Malcolm Craig died at his fathers last
saturday night He had been sick nearly
I'm uintar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
No. Tunbridge.

The ladies' social circle will meet at the
Universalist church May 21st.
Mrs. Flora Giles is at home at present.
Geo. Durkee cut his foot quite badly.
Mrs. n. III. Austin has returned from a
visit to Mass. and N. II.
Mr.. Gle from Maine is stopping at A.
b. Drew's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Sf.o9

VIII buy a good parasoI or I'M
brella. Buying direct from
Manufacturers, Follmer, Clogg
& Co., of Philadelphia, the
largest Mfgs. in the world en-
ables us to give you the right
kind of goods at bottom prices.
All grades from soc to SO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

Watch this space next week, mean
while call and see us when you need
anything in our line. All our goods
down to hardpan prices to suit the hard
times. We can show you some pretty
patterns in wall paper and borders.
BAILEY & CURRIER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

AT this price we offer a lot
of all wool Tricots and Fancy
wooden stripes. We have sew
eral odd lots of dress goods to
close at reduced prices. Our
assortment of fine dress goods
is large and prices low for
quality
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

For yard wide Challies in very
handsome patterns.
&c for lot of IS inch Chal-
lies, light and dark colors.
Handsome white embroidered
houncings from 75c to SI.5o.
Wash goods in great variety.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Sframnrd.

Stationary will be found at the postof-
flee, fine papers, envelopes, blank books
tablets, steel pens, quill pens, pencils and
everything and anything belonging to the
stationary business at the lowest prices.
S68
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises; sores;
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay. required.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price % cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
So.Tunbridge.

H. H. and R. A. Chandler made $40 lbs.
of sugar from $50 trees.
A number of the teachers from this
place are to attend the teachers institute
at Chelsea this week.
Mrs. Belle Foster is visiting in Bethel.
Lottie Woodward has been visiting her
sister in Barre the past week.
Gertrude and Bertha Leisure are sick
with scarlet fever. Gertrude has had to
leave her school and Walter Howe is to
succeed her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Bic

Buys a ladies' Jersey Vest.
which we consider cheap al
40 cts.
We have all grades in under
wear, from I5c to SI.37 each,
Extra good values in gents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

will buy II yards of the best
French Satines. SO different
patterns to select from, no two
bike.
Nice American Satines at
10 ID cts. at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Sharon.

Mrs. Eva Somers is in Boston and Lynn
visiting friends.
Gail Aldrich has moved into the "mill''
house.
Clarence Burke has returned to town
and is at work for H. A. Clark.
Rev. Mr.. Myers will preach Memorial
sermon on Sunday, May 18th at 2 O'Clock
and would extend an invitation to all ia
be present and would particularly invite
the soldiers to attend at that hour.
c. E. Jones and wife are at K. L. Robin
sons and Mrs. Jones is taking charge OF
the household.
Harry Bruce and wife have been stop
ping with their daughter, Mrs. Carpenter
at West Norwich for few days.
Chas. Hoisington is at work for Deacon
Lkdd.
Byron Allen lost good horse recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
WiIIiamstown SDrines

There will be a social dance at the
Gulf Spring house, Friday, May 2Srd.
Good music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
35c

Buys a ladies fast black Hose.
guaranteed stainless or money
refunded.
If you want Hosiery can
give you all grades from 10 cts
to SI.75 per pair at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
North RoyaIton.

A deer has been seen by several in this
vicinity.
Miss Carrie stoughton is working at
Geo. bearings.
People are selling their wool at about
20 cts. per Id.
Mrs. Austin Brooks is improving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Plans and specifications, 25 years in the
business. Also good tenement to rent.
B. F. LEWIS, Box 16S,
West Randolph, VT.
Residence Forest Street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
The Earring Doomed.

From the Savannah News.
There is a certain pleasure in watching the de-
cline and fall of the earring. If | had written
''Lookng Backward / should have inserted
somewhere a reminiscence of the last woman
who bored holes in her flesh to permit the fast
ening of an ornament. The attempt to revive
the Creole or hanging eawingshas utterly failed.
The fantest suggestion of weight attached to
the ear now displeaseS most well-bred women.
Occasionally you see face of such a shade that
hanging earrings are temptingly becoming. Net
tie Hooper, the pretty daughtero of Lucy Hooper,
the Paris correspondent, wore large Creole ear
rings set with small pearls at a recent reception,
and they accented her piquancy but the hang
ing earring, as a rule, is an abomination Even
the stud earring is less worn. Fine jewels are
less often set in earrings, and many which have
thus been used are going back to the jewellers
to be reset as pendants or in brooches 1t is not
a usual thing now to see debutante whose ears
have been pierced, and matrons often use yari-
Gus little articles to conceal the traces of the
needle
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
COMFORT and PROTECTION
JERSEYS AND SHAWLS
PERRY'S.

This is something about Jersey that holds
last almost @ every lady,s friendship. It must be
t1 the comfort that is in it. They must be cool for
always look neat and dressy-and likely these
are the reasons of their high favor. Anyway,
they are so popular as to demand of us a large
slice of our attention, and heavy line to meet
the calls we have for them.
tremely reliable one. A Jersey must be of good
quality, or take our ADVICE and let it alone.
at Sl5O is the cheapest we have, but even that
is fine all wool, cut with coat back.
AT S2are the vest fronts. with q finer grade of
the same style at $3.50.
AT S2.75 is the silk tucked front, with high
shoulders cutls trimmed with silk braid.
i,n Another @ SIP style has the braided front and
AT S3, shocked and tucked 'front.' in black.
Navy blue, and green.
AT S35O a la militaire.
At 81, high shoulders with Hat braid trimming
and three rows of tucks down the front.
At 50, an extra fine quality, with tucked front
At Ss, an extra fine all silk, cut coat back with
high shoulders. Every cent of $40 worth of
value in II.
There is many serious cold contracted IN con-
6t Of the tn neglect to have at hand
the night air envelops the earth. The merest
nothing in weight will oftentimes answer, so
long as there is something between you and the
falling dew. You know you won't get up and
put on thick heavy, snug-fitting jacket, and
II you have not something at hand, you beckon
tosickness by your neglectfulness
More urgent is the necessity for something TO
haye p9 Dr R ne Of IF sSsws sRa for us
this very purpose, and they will fill the bill 10
nicetY
You can get new style of Shetland. in black,
cardinal, cream, blue or tan, for 81.
Or an All-WoOl Chudda Shawl, in black, gray,
cardinal, and white, in number of qualities,
from 81 to $40.
A very neat hair check and white ground at
$3.50, 81, and S..
Openwork silk Scarf, fringed, in cardinal, pink
and cream, 80.
AT $40 we have the celebrated Hymalayan the
best thing in the world for the purpose we spoke
of. Comes in gray, brown, tan, plaids or stripes.
The Tourist Shawl, both lady's or gentle
mans convenience, in dark mixtures or small
checks, at 81, $40. Sl2, and Sl650.
A very tiue line of Black Cashmere Shawls at
SO. 81, s., So, 81, SO, and 50.
Silk EN- bTodered Cashmere Fichus with silk
fringe, at S., So, 81, $780, So 50. $40, and Sl2.5O
We think we have touched upon two very i'm
portant subjects Jerseys and Shawls-and if you
do not look into them you fail to sense" the true
merits of good qualities and UelU moderate prices,
which are the TWO essentials to profitable pur-
chases. We shall expect to see you to 'lOOE" at
these-if nothing more.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

parents and friends of the pupils. After a
varied and very interesting programme, which
reflected great credit upon the teacher, prizes
were aw arded to Miss Belle Carpenter and Miss
Norma Lewis. Refreshments and pleasant con-
versation closed most enjoyable evening.
DR.. George B. Loring, American Minister to
Portugal, arrived at his Massachusetts, home on
Saturday.
Mrs. T. q. Howard and daughter, of San
Antonia, Tex, are visiting Mrs. Wilcox, 202l
o street.
Mrs. Emily i. Sherwood has returned from a
weeks sojourn in Reading, Pa, and Phia-
delphd
Mrs. John Field is the guest of the family of
DR.. j. H. Sutherland, 247 North Capitol street
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Miller are for the
summermonths at Glen Ellen, Ridge road, D. G.
Mrs. NJ. A. Knowlton, of Brooklyn, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Wykoff, of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Frank B. Loomis, American consul to
st. Etienne, spent last week in Paris.
DR.. and Mrs A. F. Magruder will sail on the
Gath of July for summer in Europe.
Mrs and Miss Hume, of Kentucky, were at
the Hamilton during the week.
Miss Purcell is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Miller at Fortress Monroe.
Miss Sanger has gone to indianapolis on a
vacation trip.
Mrs Seth Ackley will spend the summer in
EurODe
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Excursions to Colchester Beach

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounce that they will run two excursions from
Washington to COLCHESTER Beach on Thursdays,
July and 10, at the rate of 81. .25 for the round
trip, including a delightful boat ride across the
bay. Special train will leave Baltimore 6s Po-
tomac station, Sixth and streets, Washing
ton, in the morning on the days named above,
and return at an early hour in the evening.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

Grand EXCURSION OF BusIncss Men.
The management of the Northwestern In
vestment Company in rendering an invitation
to the business men of Washington to take a
trip up the Great Lakes have met with popu-
lar response. Applications are being made
rapidly for tickets and sleeping-car accommo-
dations AS the number of passengers will be
should call early at the company's Office GA +
street, and secure tickets. Tickets include
best hotel, Pullman, and steamboat accommo-
dations
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Keep Cool and Look Stylish.

We can fit you in clothing that are as com
Portable as they are stylish, and as low down in
price as they are high up in quality. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and E, manufacturing clothiers
and tailors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

Favorable report was made by Senator Pad
dock from Committee on Public Lands on bill to
restore the irrgabe lands of the United States to
settlement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
An Incident at a Garden Party.

1t was at garden party on perfect summer
night two gentlemen were sitting under the
trees. japanese lanterns were picturesquely
dispersed among the branches above. The
scene was enhancing. Strains of music stole
from the distant orchestra. Suddenly one of the
gentlemen said: "There is only one thing want
ing to make this affair complete success"
"What is that" asked his neighbor.
GA box of cigars somewhere round here.n
The second man jumped to his feet at this
and struck tragic attitude. ''No, sir, none of
this mans cigars for me,' he cried. ''Why, he
buys his cigars where do! | have often seen
him there. He never tests or smells of them as
a connoisseur does, but rams his hand down in
his breeches pocket pulls out nickle, fips it
on the case. and says: Gimme cigar y The
dealer grabs the first five-center his hand hap
pens to fall on, and off goes our host smoking
like steamer just setting out on voyage. No,
sir, none of his cigars for me ~
The auditors in the vicinity did not know
which to admire most, the frankness of the
guest or the take-off of mine host, for every
body seemed to see the humor of it and smiles
We're generous in the vicinity.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
One Way to Ride Without Paying.
From the Courier Journal,


The other day, on certain railway, man
got into one of the cars and presently began
talking to fellow-passenger. After time he
asked the gentleman whether he had heard the
story about how a man Travelled without a
ticket. The gentleman said he had not so the
man asked him to lend him his ticket that he
might show him how it was done, and began
fiddling about with it, but pretended that the
story had suddenly slipped out of his head, but
that he would be sure to remember it soon.
After a time the train got near New York, and,
as the man still could not remember the story
he returned the gentleman his ticket (after
tearing bit off of t) and started for the door.
This struck the gentleman as being very curious,
and so he watched the man. When he was
reached by the conductor and asked for his
ticket, he said he had given it up; but the con-
ductor denied it, and, after deal of alteration,
the man pulled some silver out of his pocket
and was about to pay his fare, when he suddenly
said-producing a small piece of ticket-that he
could prove that he had given up his ticket,
because he remembered playing with it in the
train and tearing off small piece, and that if
the conductor looked he would find a ticket
with piece torn off. On looking the conductor
found ticket with piece torn off, and, of
course, accepted the mans statement.