davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

,r.. orin is losing its hold on the com
lnity except upon those who have it.
n, Dana is regaining his health,
urs C. P. Tarbell is no better.
Mics Addie Bean is sick and under the
nbysician's care.
II Hazen is getting out the founda-
~ Tor his house and Thomas Wynn has
w. ~ foundation for his house nearly COM
W. lleted Mr.. Chas. IL. Markham has been
Plaoged to superintend the building of
M Hazen's house.
post Dent. Commander Goodale of Mass.
nds in town last Saturday and returning
home Monday
en-. Abbott was in Boston Saturday.
"a Belknap, Perley Belknap and C. E.
piock returned here from Boston Satur-
day.
Ms I'd Pierce of Rochester visited her
brother and sister last Friday on her way
home from Boston.
THO many friends of Mrs. Chas. Cush-
an an Of Lowell, Mass. will be glad to learn
That she is gaining very rapidly and indi-
cations point to a complete recovery.
Mrs. P. D. Pierce left here for her new
home in conn. anu ~ 4 WIN hOA Ndo6 u
tors Mrs. Geo and Joseph Tracy. She
Isayes many friends who wish her many
Dleasant and happy years o. life.
Mrs. Susan Jones presented very beau
tifnl silver communion service and Mrs.
Emily Morse two black walnut, plush
covered pulpit CHI airs to the Cong'l society
~bich were used the first time last Sab
hath They both take deep interest in
church work here and are very liberal
contributors to its support.
NJ ]. Sargent e. Son have just received
a new stock of ladies' underwear, milli-
merry and small wares.
Base ball, bait and fishing tackle at M.
j. Sargent & Sons.
Rev. Mr.. Whitman is to have charge OF
the Methodist Parish this year. Rev. Mr..
ellis is to go to western conference.
The schools OF this village observed Ar
bor Day by setting out several trees in
their yard. Revs. Ramage and ellis
made some very appropriate remarks.
The scholars from the Grammar school
who have reached the highest standing
for the past two weeks are Winnie and
Nav ellis, Emily Foster, Grace Chute,
Josie and Katie Wynn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Tunbridge.


Vim Farnham is to keep the school in
the Whitney Hill district.
Geo. l.. Goodale OF Boston, past depart :
ment commander of the Mass. g. A. X. is
visiting his brother, Ora IL. Goodale.
The granite quarries OF this town and of
Chelsea are being looked over by some in
terested parties and there is good pros
pect ahead. Some OF the many hundred
horse power contained in the river, that
are not in use, may be turning wheels
soon.
j. B. Sargent's stallion gave DIR. Dean
what came near being a serious kick last
Tuesday The doctors right elbow was
badly hurt.
Some views of the valley where the In
dams commenced their depredations the
morning of Oct. 10, 1880, have been taken
the past week. One shows the meadow a.
cross which Thomas Pember ran, OF the
site of the old burial ground where he was
first buried, the site of the Ravens house
and the place where Robert Ravens Sc
creted himself have been taken the past
week.
Clarence Smith is visiting at home this
week.
Gertie Goodale was the successful speak
er at the Demorest medal contest last
week.
Mrs. r. King who has spent the winter
in Lawrence, Mass, is expected home
this week.
Jennie Hayward is home from school at
Mortified and is TO teach in No. 3.
The frost that is predicted had better go
north and freeze up with the country. IL
is not wanted here.
II. w. Cushman rode up to the village
Friday. He has been confined to the
house two weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
A LARGE STOCK OF FLOUR.

which buy direct from the manufacturers and pay
profits middle This enables sell low the
lowest We have several different grades OF flour such
Plsbus Best the best bread flour made and the Silver
Leaf best pastry flour the market and others such the
Leader & B. and Good Gold and many Others all made
by the Hungarian process and warranted satisfactory the
money refunded Those who any of the above named
goods will do well and money by calling at the Bethel
Mills examine stock and get prices before purchasing else
where Thanking generous patrons for past avors we
respectfully solicit continuance of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
North RoyaIton.

CO. Hunts horse became frightened
and smashed his vehicle and harness some
the other day but fortunately no one was
injured.-John Slack has moved to East
Bethel.-Miss Maud Durham commenced
her school in no. last Monday. = Ruel
Mills and Miss Jennie Mills visited their
brother in Woodstock who is ill.-Miss
Della Cloud has been visiting at George
Dearing's.-The committee of dis. no. 10,
Bethel was exceedingly wroth in regard to
some Of the district property and made
dire threats but nothing serious has come
Of it yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
So. Tunbridge.

Snow storm May 9TH and cold weather.
Edith Wills has gone to her school In
East Barnard. The term began May 4th.
vernie Wills began her school on Mon
day OF this week.
Charlie Northrop is visiting at this
place.
Mrs. lamar Walcott of Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Joiner of w. Randolph and Mrs.
Wells, an aunt of Mr.. Wells, are visiting
at f. II. Wells.
The Rev. Mr.. Whitman did not arrive
in season to preach as was expected and
the Rev. w. M. ellis filed the pulpit last
Sabbath at this place.
Charlie Northrop has hired out for the
season TO Lester Corwin.
school began here on Monday, Nora
Durkee teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do you
good II you have a cough. cold, any trouble with
thoat chest or1ungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds is guaranteed
to give relief money viii be paid back. Sufferers
from Ia grippe found II Just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try sam
BILE bottle at our expense and learn for yourself
lust how good thing IL is. Trial bottles free at
drug store. Large size sec and s1.00. R. G. Morton
W. Randolph, Il. Markham, Bethel, and N. J. Sar-
gent Son. So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
No. Tunbridge.

II. II. Kibbie from Dartmouth was here
last Sunday and preached in the Baptist
cnurch.-Mrs. +. g. Lougee is recovering.
John o. Hunt has completed his car load
OF maple sugar and started it for Califor-
mia May 5. He has put it up in nice and
tasty order and doubtless II viii sell for
high figures there.-Mrs. j. Halsey Foster
and mother returned to her home in Low
ell a few days after the interment of her
husband.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Lightning struck the residence of Luz
Their Adams OF West Halifax during a
shower the other day. The current went
down the chimney, entered the parlor by
way Of the stove pipe,set the carpet on fire
and split the mop board its entire length
and went into the cellar, whereit tore up
The stone tagging. No person was hurt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

The Choral Union will meet at the Con-
gregatiohal church in this place on Fri.
day, the 18th inst, at p. m, and cordial
invitation is extended to singers of neigh
boring towns to come and help us have
good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Adry, hacking cough keeps the bron-
ehial tubes in a state Of constant irritation
which, il not speedily removed, may lead
to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can
be had than Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which
is both an anodyne and expectorant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Strannrd.

Mabel Hyde OF Chelsea is to spend sew
erai weeks at Mr.. B. H. Smiths.
This weeks meeting OF Christian En-
oeayor held on Wed. evening was the
seml-annual one. Officers chosen for the
following six months.
DR.: F. F. Chaffee goes to Boston and n.
Y. City this week.
H: 1. Hatch sold two yoke Of oxen to
Mr.. Willeyof Sharon last week and bought
a pair of Hereford'sof Mr.. Seaver of Thel-
ford Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyde of Washington,
ID, U, are expected this week.
Senator Morrill, and family win leave
Washington for home soon.
Bessie Judd of Chelsea visited in town
the first of last week.
School opens with 26 scholars.
Belle Preston goes to Pompa this week
to work for the season for Mrs. Spencer
Patterson.
Several from STAFFORD attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Marilla Brown, wife of the
late Harvey Brown, at Sharon last Mon
dev.
The death of a former resident of this
place, Nelson l.. Andrews, occurred week
ago at Elgin, Ill. of pneumonia. His vile,
Frances Buzzell Andrews grand daughter
- Neh. = AeuSA4SA oinieh, survives hih'
F. G. Avery returned home last Friday
night to spend the Sabbath.
Mr.. Packard, former assayist for Mr..
Tyson, resigns his place at Ely mines and
has made an engagement as chemist in
mine in Arizona.
James Tyson, ST., returned to Baltimore
about week ago.
Mr.. Ladd OF No. Thetford has been en-
gagged to saw r. A. Hatch's logs with the
engine at the Slack mill.
Several ladies went to West Fairlee for
millinery last week.
Myrtle Walker went to Bradford last
Saturday to visit at DR.. Fred Hatch's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Bethel Mills
WRIGHT & REED
Proprietors
Of the

Keep their mill in good order and prepared to do
first class grinding all times We have in stock and
transit mill feed Of different kinds oil meal Gold process
and cheap wheat for hen feed oyster Shells cracked bone and
bone meal for CATTLE grass seeds of all kinds first class
meal nice clipped seed and mixed feed made from clip
ped boed meal table rolled oats and rolled
wheat fresh ground graham made from Michigan white win
wheat and rye meal and entire wheat -four all of the best
quality. We also carry
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
SOUTH R0yALToN.

MI SARGENT, Editor and Manager,
~ on ali business for this paper should
70 N Mn Notices in this column Zoe line
be gii assertion, Z words make line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
J. A. ChedeI K Co.

able Goods Our elegant styles Of Satines, Ginghams
Prints and other wash goods attracting unbounded
praise from
In Cashmeres, Serges Worsted Stripes and 9TH
of the better class OF dress goods have
large assortment be found in the larger
We have full line of brown. bleach and haf bleached
Cottons, Table Linen, Crashes, Towels, Hamburg
Edges and Flouncings and all other staple dry goods
usually kept in country store
We wish call especial attention TO mems oil
gain shown in in heavy Shoe clumsy.
We have also several new lines of ladies' misses and
chldrens Shoes which would like to have our Gus
examine.
Do not fail to look at Wall Paper We have a
splendid assortment and prices way down.
Our expenses are light and we have the ability and
disposition to sell goods as low as anybody the
United States. Call and see May Ist 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

SICK HEADACHE.-Don't go to bed sur
fering from sick headache, biliousness or
constipation when Humphreys SPECIFIC
No. 10 affords mild, natural and perma-
nent cure.
The sun., 1891-07-13

fensive ~ Duptxr with his blocks of fvs. 1have not
the slightest doubt tina, CstviS BnrcS - a. corrupt A.
MATTHEW ouAr. New York IL commercial ana
financial centre. It has interest In common WIN
us We are au agricultural people. We should seek
our political alliance In the West whose people are Az
rcuitura as we are and whose interrsa are Identical
with ours -
.ws should stand by princlplss and II the Demo
cratic leaders wish disrupt the party by driving US
out they wilt have the name OF Democracy WINE
We will preserve It's princplss They will have the soap
sourd and We will have the SOAP They will have the
csskst we will have the Luminous gems which alone
give values They will be the side OF death ana tue
grave and have tho body. Ours will be the spirit whioh
breaks through all eeremen. and sepuchre and taxes
on the Immortality which truth and the right can
proudly claim"
There can be no doubt that the agricul-
turists will have the soap II they can put
through tho Sub Treasury bill. But who Is
Tom WATsoN's candidate for Speaker Az
ter the publication OF the free trade letter
we thought he must be MILLS man, but
IL is now evident that there Is not hemo-
globin enough in ROGER to satisfy THOMAS.
Who Ia his candidate Is it the Hon. JOHN
CADE OF Blackheath 2
The sun., 1891-07-13
FINE DAYS FOR OYSTERS
New Haven Oystermen Alone Have Plante
100000 Bushels OF shells.

New Haven OYstermen Alone Have PlapteA
100000 Bushels OF Shells.
NEW HAVEN. July 12.-The oystermen Of TIL,
region have already begun their annual task
OF planting shells ON their vast oyster farms in
the harbor and Sound. and they say that tho
output of shells for New Haven alone will b
not less then 100000 bushels in 1891. The
shells are worth 8 cents q bushel. so the cost
OF the planting will be $64.00o.
This is the oyster spawning season. and the
spat in countless numbers drift through tho
waters OF the Sound: IL there are no shells In
the oyster gardens for them to tie UP to. they
80 out to sea. The shell planting this yeas
will be larger than that OF last season. for at
account OF the small oyster get Of previous
The planting, which used to be done in the
peSIiar Little Fair Haven aan esnGes snarpiss q,
steamers. @ Witch CONVOY large q sehoo@ners one is thai
also are laden with shells Many iaborers srs
employed along the wharves In wheeling tho
and then other Workmen shovel the shells int
Oysters need fine dry weather to thrive IN
Is tho vii bs % ed
500 600 bushels and the growing spat yin \
op6e the sse X. esy snS Il tR.s
since most Of it drifts out to sea or becomes
food for the enemies of the oyster. Enough b
spared every. season. however. to produs
the Long island Sound beds.
Before the shells were used for, planting 1.
WINS difficult to dispose OF them. though large
Toad. sh
GOWNS On Il the Atlantic % sesbosrd. now % ali H'l H.
shells are needed by the oyster planters.
The sun., 1891-07-13
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS KNOW HIM,
And They Remember His Silence wher
the Force Bill Was Pending.

And They Remember HIS Silence when
the Force Bul Was Pending.
Prom an Inervep with conoressmdn Cdtchtnos Of Nlssis
stppt IN tie chicago Tribune.
81 have no definite opinion to who will be tho
Democratic candidate for the Presidency 1894 but
do not believe that Cleveland will be- II would be,
think difficult to elect him than any Of those who
have been suegestsd for the nomination.
During both sessions OF the last Congress the whole
power Of the Administration was sxerted to force
through bill which has ap,ly to be called the
Force BILL The purpose of tho advocates Of that bill
was undoubtedly to invade the South wi:h army Of
corrupt pliable spies and officials enable the
Of ignorant negroes and their coad override
the white public and dominate them. lIoro was q
theme which should have attracted his profoundest
thought and drawn forth his fsrvd aloquence No
man could have done much as Mr. Cleveland to pro-
mote and arouse pnblio sentiment against that In
famous measure and we in Washington hoped and
prayed that we might have his powerful assistance in
that direction. The bill killed. and tho South
saved. but entirely without help from him. lie
10 have attached importance to the measure for he
made no allusion to 1t in any OF his speeches.
81" 10 absolutely necessary to the prosperity Of the
South that Democrat sho11d be elected 20 the Pres
dsncy of 1892 So far the south 10 concerned tho
worst Democrat would be better than the oest Repub
l!can- therefore must select candidate that
man who will stand the beat chance to be elected. and
do not think Mr Cleveland 10 that man."
The sun., 1891-07-13
NO MoRR ALLIANCE FUSION
The Kansas Democrats Sick OF Their Mar
rsin OF Last winter.

Tho Kansas Democrats Sick OF Their Mar
gaia OF Last winter.
TOPEKA. July 12.-The leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party In Kansas held conference here
yesterday. Many feel that the fusion with the
Alliance last fall was . mistake. The topic
was resubmission OF the prohibition issue.
They fused with the Alliance In nearly every
legislative district in the State. and It was
largely due to Democratic votes that the ALI
ance party had a majority In the House OF
Representatives last winter. When tho vote
was taken on the resubmission resolution the
vote in the House stood "a to 26 in favor Of
prohibition. or those voting for resubmlssion
only about one-half belonged to tho Alliance
majority.
leader to-day but they can't do IL again. We
will either demand that they adopt the princi-
pies which we advocate and meet us half way
or We will fight them"
Frank Lynch and Thomas p. Fentop OF
Leavenworth, ex-Gov. Click OF Atchison, and
other prominent Democratic we're present
There was large representation OF the Demo-
cratic press. At tho afternoon meeting the
various phases OF the question OF fusion with
the Alliance were carefully discussed, and
fnal!y the plan was voted down. 1t was de-
cfded to organize the party In the state and
put out n straight Democratic ticke and fight
the Alliance in the future as an enemy OF
DemOcracy.
The sun., 1891-07-13
The Evolution of Tom Watson.

The Hon. THOMAS E. WATSON OF the Tenth
Georgia Congress district. better known as
Tom WATSON to the world to which he con-
tributes 80 much Joy, came out with power
last week. Tom was elected to the Fifty
second Congress as Democrat. but being
an Alliance bowler Of rugged vehemence. his
Democracy was open to suspicion. In q
letter published in the Atlanta Constitution
some time ago no ranged himself beside
those irrepressble Cobdenite champions.
FRANK HURD OF Toledo and ROGER MILLS
OF Corsicana:
~ am DEAF against the whole tariff system consider
It the essence of egalized thisving and much
posed TO the duties left In the MILLS bill those laid
in tho MCKINLEY The difference is one Of degree not
OF principle
wall 1t 10 ten feet high instead of
being nine feet six inchea
- cannot appreciate tho loec which bitterly assais
per tard and yet strongly defends of -
per cent
.Tarin reform will never bs . living. conquerinE
Irresistible until the line uarsy
drawn tue opposing urnci ipes-protection
Va free trade"
Last Tuesday Mr.. WATSON spoke before a
Farmers Alliance meeting at Bethel Church
in behalf OF the Ocala platform. He takes
that platform, as he takes free trade.
straight, but although he has got out OF
sight OF Democratic principles no IL full Of
the sweetest sort OF poetry. Please observe
and preserve the peroration of the Bethel
Church speech:
-RELLow CITIZENS: The work TO which We have set
ourselves ought to catch the sympathy and respect OF
every man who loves tho South Our success cans
harm to no legitimate bustnesa Our victory would
simply lift burdens which are unjussy imposed. sie
vats into the radiance Of prosperity IoooOoo homes
now shroudod In gloom We may fall, but believe
not l believe shat tho great industrial movement
which pusstss through the arteries Of the civz cd
world will DO camed only with success 1t may be .
dream with but it 10 yet dream which has woven
It's coors into my life bsiieve that the southern
heart throbs with nrs that 10 not to be qusnchsd till
its work 10 done believe that tho Southern mind and
the Southern hand Is gathering light and Gathering
strength and gathering purpose which Will take no de-
NAL till the end OF Its journey 10 reached Speed the
day. OH Master Dvins when tho sun shall break
through these Southern clouds and stream radiAnuy
ever those worn and wasted Southern zelda"
While the Southern heart throbs with fire,
Tom WATsoN's cardiac region will not cease
to throb and blaze. While the Southern
mind and the Southern hand are gathering
light and strength and purpose. Tom WAT
SONS mind and hand will be In the thickest
OF the gathering. Ton has been a lawyer.
but the Alliance Is hostile to lawyers, and SO
he has given up the profession and now
denoupces 1t as at war with tho true inter-
ests of tho people. His law library is Of
fered for SALE" He has burned his boats. and
he will sell his books. and throw himself
without reserve upon the hayseed bosom. On
Thursday he made a speech In which we
find this mixture OF Alliance ideas and Wat
sonian rhetoric:
The sun., 1891-07-13

The suns disk presents wonderful spec
tacle nowadays. Four great groups OF spots
were visible yesterday. ono Just passing of.
one coming on. and one on either side OF the
centre. An Idea Of the immensity Of the forces
concerned may be formed from rough meas
urements OF the extent OF portions Of tho dis
turbed surface. There is one elongated re-
gion. having q tremendous black sun chasm at
one end, and q group Of smaller spots at the
other. and showing evidence Of more or less
disturbance throughout its extent, which 10
10000 miles long and $4,000 wide. Its area is
equal to about five times the area OF the whole
surface OF the esrthl Within ouadraugular
space having great group Of spots at each
corner. and speckled In many places with
minor spots no less than flve thousand million
square miles are includedl
Yet We are having very quiet and pleasant
weather on the earth. while the vast globe OF
metallic yapors whose radiations protect us
from the cold OF space. is fiercely struggling
with the awful energies OF its rising fires.
Luckily for us. the day when the sun may
emite its planets with the unshielded splendor
OF Sirius or Vega 10 probably millions Of
year3 off,
The sun., 1891-07-13

The women in several provinces OF Italy
are sorrowlul because so many OF the men
born In those provinces are rushing to Amer
lea. In some places about the only men to be
found arc those who are too old to go away.
A large quota OF tho younger mon are taken
for tho army. and their brothers are far from
home. Tho sisters and the mothers In these
provinces are fnrsAken.
In the twelve months that ended with Juno
the Italians who landed at this port numbered
7O.776. OF whom less than one-fourth. or only
1889. were women. There ID q heavy rush Of
Italians to Brazil as we'll al to this country.
and there. also. moro than hree-fourths Of
the newcomers from Italy are laborinR mon.
The local authorities In some OF tho Italian
provinces are disturbed 10y the exodus OF the
male population, and are striving TO find some
waSof putting n stop to II. One proposition.
which has met with favor. IL that the Govern
ment shall establish agricultural colonies in
those regions Of Italy. such ss the islands OF