davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
Granville.

Miss Florence Wilson of Randolph is
visiting at A. j. Lambs.
Mrs. F. o. Kennedy is visiting in More
town.
Miss Annie vinton has returned from
Randolph.
Mrs. @. NJ. Ford and daughter visited
at j. A. Ninton's last week.
Eugene Campbell visited in town over
Sunday.
Denison Rice had a shock the 10th and
remains quite i'll.
Ellen Downs is home from Randolph.
The republicans held a caucus at the
town half Saturday evening and the at
tendance was large and much interest was
shown.
Mrs. Swan is quite i'll.
The directors Of the cheese factory have
received their new machinery for MAXIM.
cheese and commenced the 9Th.
Services at the church next Sunday at
1890 by Rev. MIR. Buzzell.
Harry Hubbard got hurt quite badly
while fishing last Friday.
R. ]. Flint is taking the census.
Addie Heminway is home from Bran
don
Mrs. D. H. Heminway is quite i'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
souTH RoYALToN NEWS.


Scnooi c.sSod last Friday.
Will Marsh is away on vacation.
David Blanchard was stricken with par
alysis last week Friday.
j. II. Hewitt has been chosen auditor OF
the So. Royalton Shoe Co.
The shoe factory win be in readiness for
the machinery at the close of this week
Chas. Danforth has moved into Mr.. Gal
lup's tenement.
C. H. Abbott, General Manager OF the
shoe factory returned here this week.
F,~a ,--,--n has returned to her home in
So. birmingham, Mass.
Ed. Foster, o. A. Burbank and William
Skinner ..se chosen delegates to attend
bcts ccn-"spions. ~-Hw
Miss Stoddard OF Bethel is at work for
Mrs. Abbie Forten.
Mabel Willard is soon to go on visit to
her mother in New York city.
Thomas Davis an old and respected cit
izen of Royalton died last week Saturday
at the age of =. He leaves wife and one
son, George Davis of Royalton.
Harold Fish, youngest son OF DR.. FISH
had an eve quite seriously injured last wk
by steel spring with which he was play
ing DR.. Chandler of Montpelier was call
ed to examine the eye and thinks thu
sight will not be destroyed.
A teachers meeting under the direction
OF the County Supervisor will be held a
the Academy in Royalton village Saturday
of this week. There will be three sessions
the first opening at 8 A. NJ. and the last
closing at $3.50 P. NJ. All teachers OF tn
town are required by Sec. 81 OF tn
school laws TO attend. A general invita-
ton is also extended to other teachers an'
to all interested in school work.
Names of pupils who were not absen
during the spring term in the primary de
partment. ,u, -,
Ada Anderson, Edith M. ellis, Persl
e. Leonard, Isabella p. Martin, Bernice p
REYNOLDS, Jennie A. Simonds, Walter X
Spaulding, Florence Spaulding.
Report Of the Grammar school for tn
term ending June 18th. Whole number o
pupils, 30; average attendance, %. Pupil
not absent:-Charlie Anderson, Thomas
Clogston, Gertie Farnham, Willie ellis
Leon Skinner, Edith Skinner, Warner
Tenney. Pupils having ten highest aver
ages :EWinnie Gillis, 95.s; Fred Sargent
$40; Ralph Sopar, "a; Roland Reynolds
93.s; Gertie Farnham, 92.2; Matte Buck
92; Warren Tenney, 91.9; Thomas Bos'
worth, Gil; Ina Farnham, 800; Emily
Foster, SO.
GRACE A. JACKMAN, teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
East Bethel.

Sad was the death of little Bessie Mary
Gage on June II, 1890. 1t was as sudden
as il was sad She was a bright, active
child OF almost seven summers, the only
daughter OF Esther F. and Henry Gage.
She was full OF JOY and sunshine, the light
Of the home. In her play with little bag
filed with beans, one came out through
hole in the corner and dropped on the
door in the piazza. She picked II up and
put it in her mouth. Soon another drop
ped out and as she stopped down to get II
she drew the bean which she had in her
mouth into the windpipe and in few
moments she was beyond all medical aid.
Seldom does death come so suddenly ana
Unexpectedly. No one can imagine the
grief and sorrow OF her father and mother
and her two brothers for she was the life
of the household. The memory OF this
only daughter and sister viii be precious
thro' all the years. The neighbors did all
they could to comfort and help them. The
funeral was held at MIR. Cages house,
Rev. S. A. Parker speaking words OF sym
pathy and trust in Him who sees the he
ginning and the end of all earthly things.
The flowers of June were placed on her
grave, the symbols of freshness, beauty
and Immortality. COM.
ID. B. Bucks running horse viii not run
at Barre the 4th of July under present ar
lrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Greene have return
ed to Brattleboro.
Miss Ella Morse is sick with measles.
Mrs Ordway has gone to West Ran
dolph to live since the death of her sister,
Mrs. Paul.
Darwin Paul. the veteran fife player, has
gone to Brattleborc to live with his grand
son, L. ID. Greene.
Again the grim messenger has come and
taken from us a loved neighbor and friend
In the death OF Mrs. Darwin Paul the
community sustains a great loss. Al
though in feeble health she attended tc
her household duties, ate her supper as
usual and made plans for the morrow. II
an instant without a moments warning
she fell from her chair expiring in few
moments on the evening of the nth. Mis-
Harriet Fish was born in West Randolph
June 3, 1915 and in 1888 she married Oar
win Paul and came to this place wher'
she has lived 81 years, over so in the hous
where she died. In early life she CAV
! her heart to God and has ever lived an ex
emplary Christian life. The funeral wa
: attended from the Baptist church ant
! touching and appropriate remarks wer
made by Rev. A. Myers from the words
''She has done what she could" selects
by her husband.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
NJ A R RTE 0.

In Chelsea, June 10th, by Rev. H. F.
Reynolds, Bert Carpenter of Brookfeld
and Addie Bowen of Chelsea.
In Chelsea, June Il, by Rev. H. f. Rey-
nolds, Theodore Wood of Marshfield and
Marietta Bryant OF East Hampton, Mass.
In Worcester, June y, by Rev. p. H.
Carpenter, L. NJ. Hutchinson and Ella Z.
Rawson both OF Wor sester.
In Gaysville, June IL, by Rev. S. H.
fucker, Phebe Smith and Irving Shurtlefi
( 8ridgeWater.
In West Randolph, May "a, by Rev. w.
q. Peters, Frank J. Stewart and Deete NJ.
Goodwin both of Tunbridge.
In Rochester. at the residence of Harvey
Martin, June u, by Rev. James Pierce as
sisted by Miss Harriet Freeman, Myron
c. Markham OF Middlesex and Miss Mary
B. Martin of Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
BURR.

In Shelby, Ala. June Z, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. ID. Upham.
In Braintree, June II, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Burrelle.
In East Bethel, June 10, son to Mr.
and Mrs o. B. Hinckley.
In Braintree, June 3, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Howard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

II. A. Porter's house and barn wers 4
stroyed by fire last week "Wednesday b
sured in the VT. Mutual.
Enos Dole and wife spent last week
Rutland.
Cora Metcalf and Mabel Strong VI
have been in West Upton, Mass. slHa
last fall arrived home last week.
Arthur Seaver lost a valuable yaa
old colt last week.
ID. G. Spaulding lost his Percheron =
lion last Monday morning. He has aha
3-year-old sick with the same dlsas
pneumonia.
II. A. Porter is to occupy portion
Mr.. Shurtleff's house for the present
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
DIED.

In Norwich, June Ssh, Franklin Olds,
aged 10 years, 3 mos. and is days.
In Norwich, June 5, Alanson Pierce,
aged rs years.
In West Randolph, June 10, Miss Achsa
Cochran aged 81 years.
In East Bethel, June IL, Bessie Gage, ag-
ed years.
In Williamstown, June IL, Clara Burn
ham aged 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

The Winnipiseogee Lake Chautsuqua
Assembly viii hold its annual session of
days at Weirs, \. H., that beautiful resort
on Winnipiseogee Lake on July p, Y,
% and "a. Recognition day will be the
oath, Thursday. The special features Will
be an exemplification OF circle work by
three OF the best circles Of the state, each
illustrating the most improved methods
Of conducting the circle continuing an
hour and a half daily with one half hour
for criticism. Rev. J. NJ Williams OF
Fall River, Mass. will conduct the Round
Tables and course OF excellent lectures is
provided for. Graduates will facilitate
matters by notifying the secretary at Buff
falo, n. Y to send their diplomas To
Weirs, n. H., care OF c. Il. Staniels, state
secretary. Rev. f. Il. Hale of Boston
proLounces Weirs as the ideal site for an
assembly and is personally interested in
its prosperity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

last Thursday at about II A. N. a fire
broke out in the depot, which consumed
the depot, boarding house and go cords OF
wood owned BY Dan Tarbell. The fire
company from West Randolph were called
on for aid, 20 men reported with the en-
CINE, but arrived too late for any assistance.
The loss was unknown; no insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19
Washington.

Mrs. John Stokes is visiting at Der b.
theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Savage buried tha
youngest son on Thursday.
The bridge to the new school ground
nearly finished.
Mrs. II. G. Carpenter has been visilg
relatives in Mortified.
Mr.. Hammond, student from Tuhi
c llege preached at the Uniyenas
church last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Elder Maxim has gone to Maine to
preach on trial.
Elder Henderson, a pastor here some 40
years ago, preached at the Baptist church
last Sabbath.
Edwin Slack is at home from school and
Mary Slack has gone to Roxbury to work.
Mrs. John Monkey died on Wed. morn
ing OF last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

~
Both the method and result, rb..
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas,
and refreshing TO the taste. and A..
gently yet promptly on the Kidl,sr
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the I,
tenn efectually, dispels colds. MA
aches and fevers and cures babtrs
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i 4.
only remedy of its kind ever Dn
duced, pleasing to the taste and n
ceptable to the stomach, prony. i
its action and truly beneficial II 4
effects, prepared only from tie nx
healthy and agreeable substances h
many excellent qualities commeat
to all and have made it the no.
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale IN 81
and 81 bottles ny all leading dus
gists. Any reliable druggist M
may not have it on hand will b,
cure it promptly for any one Vi
wishes to try it. 10 not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP ca
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. rev YORK ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Do you want harnessg II so inquir
j. ID. Wheeler or f. H. Joslyn. All pHs
every one handmade and every strap VIZ
ranted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

q. \. Stoughton and wife visited in
Barre and Montpelier last week.
Mr.. John Bliss is expected to visit his
brother this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-19

Children's Day was observed at theK
Z. church Sunday.
Claribel Hunt has been sick with tons
litis but is conyalescent now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
National Association to Meet in St. Paul, Be-
ginning, Council of Education July 4 to
8, General Association July to II.
This is the largest gathering, the mos

This is the largest gathering, the most
influential body OF educators meeting
upon this continent. They represent the
500, 200 teachers who are daily engaged
in the instruction of the 20, 900, 600 chill =
dren of the United States.
The transportation facilities are excep-
tiOnally favorable; one fare for the
round trip, plus 50 fees to the association
with lay-over privileges, thus giving
parties from the South, whether teachers
or friends of education, an opportunity
to visit any or all of the celebrated pleas
ure resorts for which Minnesota and
Wisconsin are famous, as well as ample
time to visit the places of greatest note
either for sightseeing or study.
From correspondence it Is believed
Texas will send her full quota to this
annual gathering. The position of the
writer as vlce-president and manager for
the state prevents his active efforts for
any one line of railroads, and hence he
takes pleasure III stating that Texas
offers five parallel routes TO st. Louis or
Kansas City.
The International and Great Northern
via Texas Pacific (TeXarkana) to st.
Louis; the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas via TeXarkana to St. Louis; the
Houston and Texas Central via Denison
to st. Louis or Kansas City; the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe enters through its
connections to st. Louis or Kansas City,
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas via
benson by its own lines to Kansas City.
All of these lin have their general
travelling passenger agents, who will
be glad to give information in
regard to their respective lines.
DR.. J. Baldwin, president of
the Sam Houston Normal Insti-
tute, Huntsville, advertises that
he viii start with party to st. Paul
direct from Galveston evening of the 28th
of June. Parties expecting to attend
this meeting are advised to correspond
with the chairman of committees; trans
portation, G. II. Hazard; bulletins,
B. f. Wright; excursions, NJ. B. Curry;
receptions, A. S. Talmage; hotels and
entertainment, William Henry Patter-
son; (all care Hotel Ryan, st. Paul,
Mimi ANY communications addressed
to me will receive prompt attention.
aMsaatxious that the great state of Texas
Shall be largely and well represented at
this great gatherin The press of the
state is earnestly requested to give the
widest circulation to this communication,
thereby placing the teachers and friends
of education under obligations to it.
Very sincerely, ALEXANDER HoGG,
V.-P. and Manager for State.
Fort Worth, Tex, 303 Lamar street.
June 10, 1890,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

principles of knighthood unto death. Its laws
are reason and equity; its cardinal doctrines in
spire purity of thought and life its int eution IS
peace on earth and good will toward men. -
The Knights of Pythias order has been and is
peculiarly fortunate, not only in the hne body
OF men composing its membership. but in the
ability and efficiency OF its officers No secret
order has better reason to be proud OF the high
character and standing OF its officers. Gen.
VIM. Ward, the present supreme chancellor OF
Newark, N. j., vas brave soldier, and IS a
citizen respected for his integrity. business abil
ity and many fine personal qualities.
Maj. Gen. Jas. r. Carnahan of indianapolis,
who has by his industry aud ability made the
Uniform Rank what it is, is an able lawyer of the
Hoosier state, who served his country well in
the war of the rebellion. George B. Shaw, of
Eau Claire, Wis, who, as supreme vice-chan-
celer Is not IN line for promotion to the Office of
Supreme chancellor, is prince of good fellows,
a thorough business man, and though but thirty
six years old is the choice of many voters in
his party for congressman from the Eighth
Wisconsin district. Howard Douglass of Gin
cinnati, who has ''passed the chairs and is
now the acting Past Supreme Chancellor, is 3
prominent member of the Ohio bar, and lead
er in many public enterprises. Equally strong
words of praise might be bestowed with proprie
ty upon r. L. C. White of Nashville, Tenn. the
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; S. J. Viii
ley, of Wilmington, Del. Master of ExcheQuer,
and many others who hold or have held high
and no norable positions in the order.
George W. Peck, Milwaukee's popular mayor,
is president of the executive board Of citizens
and Knights having in charge the arrangements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11


Knights viii come long procession of lodge
members without uniforms.
On Wednesday morning the competitive drill
will commence and will be continued all the
morning. IN the afternoon the entire Pythian
army VIII be drawn up in line for inspection and
review.
Thursday morning will be given to prize drills.
In the afternoon the Supreme lodge delegates
VIII be given complimentary drive around the
city by the citizens of Milwaukee. At that time
or some other convenient occasion during the
week, 1t is expected that the Supreme lodge will
enjoy an excursion on Lake Michigan to White
fish Bay, beautiful pleasure resort i've miles
north of the city.
The pyrotechnic display at Cold Spring park
on Thursday evening is intended to eclipse all
similar efforts so far made in the West. The
bombardment Will open at $50 o. clock, and will
last an hour and fifteen minutes. Among the
pieces which will make the fireworks SO at
tractive feature viii be a gigantic
equestrian knight in full armor, with
the shield of the order in appropriate
colors, and bearing aloft an emblematic banner.
The kindly features of the beloved and lamented
founder of the order Justus II. Rathbone, will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

Be
Lodge No. l sprang Founder of the
name knights of Pythias'' was adopted
for the, order. The basis for its organi-
cation is the story of the remarka-
bic friendship of Damon and Pythias. in the
reign of the tyrant Dionysius. Upon this, the
most notable example of heroic friendship and
selfsacrifice in ancient history, has been found
ed the most remarkable secret fraternal organi-
cation of modern times From such a small
beginning. at time when the passions of war
and internal strife had not cooled amid all the
vicissitudes surrounding its early growth it has
gone forward with the most astonishing growth
that any order ever enjoyed, until now, twenty
six years after that first meeting, fully 300, 900
men in every state and territory and British
America, are enrolled under its banner.
The Uniform Rank numbers upwards of
30, 900 men, more than the United States army
at the present time. The Endowment or Insur-
ance rank has already membership approach
ing 30 0JO, and nearly SIS 900 900 have been spent
IN charity and in payment TO heirs of deceased
members No better explanation of its charac-
ter and purposes can be given than is contained I
in the following declaration OF principles: y
Recognizing the universally Of humans
brotherhood, its organization is designed to en-
brace the world within its iurisdiction-intended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

room in the hotels and homes of the
city for strangers who will be in the city
that week. There neeu be no fear that all who
come will not be fully provided for. A thorough
canvass of the city is being made, and assign
ments to quarters Will be made upon most adj
mirable systems, the persons desiring quarters
being placed in direct communication with the
proprietors of hotels or the owners of private
houses.
sion rates. and it is expected that the rate wars
will reduce to a still lower point the cost of
travelling to Milwaukee during the conclave.
Justus II. Rathbone was the founder of the
order of knights of Pythias. On the 18th day of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

be displayed in a mag
nificent fire portrait. An
accurate representation
OF Niagara Falls. $50 feet
long and fifty feet high,
viii also be given, show
ing the spray rising
from the foot of the
falls, with the roar of the
cataract perfectly coun-
forfeited. There will be
more than twenty large
and appropriate s e t
pieces, many of which
will be emblematicaI of
the Knights of Pythias
order, besides a large
number of novelties in
movable pieces which
have never before been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
Numerically BeateuH

NEW YORK, June 1O.-John Grsney Is
lying at the point of death iH the hos
pital here from the effects of asppr6sss
Gus assault committed upon him early
this morning by two brothers named
Mccarthy. Gransy was accosted by q
woman, who inquired the way to Eighth
avenue. While speaking to the woman
the MoCarthys came up and interfersd.
Graney told them TO mind their own
business. when they set on and beat him
in terrible manner. The MoCarthys
are under arrest. It is feared Grsney
will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
AS USUAL.

At Negro Picnic Near Pittsburg the FestIvi-
ties Close with Riot and Bloodshed.
PITTsBURG, PA. June IO.-The Silver
Leaf social, a colored club, had picnic
at Castle Shannon yesterday. The re-
freshments consisted of beer and whisky ,,
and the affair broke up IN riot. Frap4z
Morrison killed Charles Soiles instantly
with a sledge hammer, and a man
named Allen shot his girl over the pos
session of an umbrella. Many minor
cutting scrapes were reported, and the
whole gang fought in the train all the
way to this city, where St6sF were pulled
in wholesale. sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

5iesfifs western limits. the view from the pro-
posed camp-ground takes in one hand the tall
buildings of the manufacturing and business
establishments and the numerous church spires
of the city, the blue waters of Lake Michigan
showing in the distance; while, on the other
hand, the view includes the beautiful curves of
the valley of the Menomonee river, beyond
which are the green trees and cultivated fields of
the country. The magnificent grounds of the
Soldiers home are within sight and but few
minutes drive or walk from the spot.
The tents will be arranged both sides OF
Highland boulevard, in the center of which is a
grassy plot dotted with numerous beds of
flowers The camp will have frontage on both
sides of this boulevard of 240O feet, along which
will be erecte7 in regular order the 5000 or more
symmetrical tents OF the camping knights. In
the center of the campground will be large
open space to be used for dress parades, which
each day will form part of the military dis
cipline under which the camp will be managed
Gen. E. L. Brand of Chicago, chief of the
staff for Maj; Gen; carn Il. of the
the different divisions to their quarters the or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11


for the great gathering.
Mr.. Peck has q national
reputation as a humorist,
but possesses as well the
serious qualities of head
and heart which make him
. good city official and an
excellent head for such an
executive ard. The
headquarters, at 406 East
Water street, are in charge
of W. c. Williams, to
whom all inquiries regard
ing arrangements for the
conclave should be ad-
dressed. Past G. n d
Chancellor Williams is a