davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

Mrs. Clifford is visiting friends in West
Berlin, Mass.-Mr. l.. H. Pike and wife OF
Hartland visited their aunt Miss Pike last
week.-We are glad to hear that Monroe
Gambell is improving Miss Mary Ire
william of Newbury is at her brothers, A.
T. Trevillian.-Eddie and Cora Parkhurst
spent a few days at Montpelier.-ElderN n.
w. Pierce and j. g. Kimball, Gospel work
ers, have pitched their tent at the village
on the common. Meetings are held every
evening except Friday, Meetings on sun
day, morning and evening Good nay
weather and a fair crop if not cut too soon
The following are the names OF scholars
in no. who maintained the highest
standing during the spring term: Guy
Putnam 80 6, Katie Ward SO /, Lila Ware
80, Roy Abbott 80, Agnes Townsend 9S )
Geo. Newton IS 6, Herbert Heath 80 D,
Frank Weston 9s 5, Maud Brink 9s 8, Ids
Heath 98 3, Ernest Adams IS 8, Lena Ellis
9s 2, Fred Townsend 9s 2, BERTHE White
IS 2. FLORENCE E. SoPER, Teacher.
School in no. / closed July 10. Those
having no marks during the term were
Danforth Davis, Mabel Ellis, Angela, An
ma French, Emma, Eta, Minor, Lester
Leslie Wheelock and Gertie Wilson. Ma.
bel Ellis, Eta Fuller and Henry Pike dlo
not miss word in spelling.
NELLIE ROGERS, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
No. Ponifret.

F.E. Lamberton is quite i'll with stom-
ach trouble.-W. {. Whipple remains quite
Iow.-Lu bricating oil at Culver's.-frank
Harrington returned to Lowell 10 re eume
work in the factory last week.-No preach
inc services at the Cong'l church last Sum
day.-I.illa and Lena King visited their
sister, Mrs. DIR. Sperry in Quechee the first
OF the week.-New lot Of cottons, prints,
handkerchiefs, and other small wares al
G. f. Culver's.-Fred Howard OF Boston is
with his sister, Mrs. B. Harrington.-Miss
Jennie Allen OF Maine is visiting friends
in town.-Deacon Warren read sermon
at the Gorge church last Sabbath.-fresh
lot of lemons, bananas, dates, etc, at Gull
ver's this week.
Choral Union at the town hall, Saturday
morning, afternoon and evening. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

Rantist church next Sunday at 2.3O and ;
n. m. At 230 sermon to children ana the
young people.
Charles w. Howe was stricken with par
alysis Of one half of the body on Saturday
eve, and is in critical condition;-rh
Nr Waldron prea he'd very acceptably Tor
the rniyersallsts last Sabbath on the "Un
nardonable SIM Rev. S. A. Parker OF
Bethel will preach here next Sabbath on
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Waldron.-k Rev.
Mr. Perkins exchanged with Rev. Mr..
Cummings of STAFFORD last Sunday.-Mr
pike is now at the Finney place, and Mr..
and Mrs. Finney are boarding with them
-Phineas Dexter and Mr.. Alexander are
very poorly Jesse COOK IS aole 70
do his having.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
TEACHERS, Examination.

The teachers summer examination for
the upper end of Windsor County will be
held as follows:
At So. Royalton, July 2S and 20, at Roch
ester, July 81 and Aug. ], and at White
River June, Aug. and 5. Previously a
notice was given that the examinations
would be held at above named places on a
different date but owing TO the inability
of State Supt. Palmer 10 have the examl-
nation questions ready these dates had to
be named as the earliest possible time that
the examinations could be held. Accord
ing to Supt. Palmer's construction OF the
law no more examinations will or can be
held for this part OF Windsor County UNI
til the Spring of 1892. 1t is therefore desir-
able that all who intend to teach will be
present and take this examination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

Union services at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday evening, subject, Taking Christ
at his word. Miss Margaret Durfee of
Fall River, Mass, who has been spending
a few days with Miss Sallie Cav has return
ed to her home.-Wilbur Boutwell, has
been confined to the house with measles.
Mrs. Sumner French is visiting in Rut-
land.-Miss Philena Gay spent last week
at j. A. Chedel's.-John Kimball OF East
Walpole, Mass, made his friends in town
a short call.-Perley Cutler returned TO
Leominster, MSS, last Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Gay Of West Randolph were
in town last week.-Mrs.. Will Parker and
daughter spent few days at p. NJ Nye's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Luce are rejoicing
over the birth Of a son.-Miss lydia Lamb
has been visiting friends in town.-Mrs.
Perley Cutler has new Singer sewing ma
chine.-Mr. and Mrs. George Wvnlan Of
East Walpole, Mass, are visiting his faith
er, Martin Nyman.-Miss Fish is spend
ing few days in Pittsfieid.-Mrs. Ann
Waitsfield has returned to town and open
ed her houss.-Miss Sallie Gay and friends
spent Monday on Mt. Hunger and return
ed home by the way of Barnard. A fine
time being enjoyed by all.-Mrs. Lorraine
Deering French OF Boston, after An an
sence Of many years is visiting friends in
town.-Miss Grace Houghton OF Monftei-
Ter is spending few DAYS with Miss Sal.
lie Gay.-Miss Jennie Norton is working
for Mrs. J. B. Taggart-
Insure your dwellings and contents At
the Insurance Agency of F. E. Dubois.
for I'VE years st a cost Of = for each slOo0
insurance and no charge for the policy
unless the premium Is less than sIos ouiv
strong and reliable stock companies rep
resertei.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
BETHEL PERSONALS.

Rev. S. A. Parker win exchange desks
with Rev. F. Waldron Evans OF Tufts
College next Sunday, Mr.. Evans preach
ing at Bethel, East Randolph and East
Bethel at the usual hours OF holding SER
vice and Mr.. Parker at North Tunbridge
at 1870 a. m. and Sharon at l.50p. m.
Mrs. r. 5. Adams, who has been caring
for her mother who has been quite i'll in
West Hartford, returned home Friday.
her mother having recovered.
Geo. W. Davis Of Taravares, Fla. who
formerly resided in this village visited
some Of his old neighbors and friends in
this vicinity last week
Earl Wilson is clerking in Moody's
store.
Vim. Rogers. the famous silver platter
Of Hartford, Conn. y it, his wife and son
were AZ the Wilson House one day last
week
Archie Wallace is clerking at the WI
son HOuse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
The Latest News.
WEST RANDOLPH.
Continued from Last page.

LosT. a key ring on when Were
Levs between the Red Lion Inn ana A. a.
Smiths. reward will be paid al HOTEL
Millinery.-Mitchell is showing the nm.
oct line ~ trimmed goods outside OF tne
large cities and his sale is the largest ne
ever had.
strictly pure Paris Green can be found INC
a. tha Dynr store OF z. Z. Evans a 20.
Their sales last year were enormous. BUY
Of them and get the pure article as 1t costs
no more than others charge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
New stationery at Joslyn,s.

Crockery was never so low as now ana
w. r. Lamson is selling fine decorated
English imported sets either for tea or
dinner services for LESS than you can BUY
them for in Boston or New York. Call
and see his immense stock.
You can get the best and save money by
buying your paints, oils, varnishes, wall
papers, stationery, furniture, easy, plush,
rattan chairs, glass ware, trunks, valises,
picture frames, tags. veiocipedes, window
screens, etc OF w. f.. Lamson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

Griffin Place of the embarrassed firm OF
Alley Bros. and Place was in town last
Saturday. Mr.. Place says that the pros
poets are encouraging that the affairs of
the firm win soon be settled and that they
will resume business but says that the
tannery here viii probably be closed
within few weeks for a time at least and
possibly for good. The loss Of this enter
prise would be a serious one to Bethel, as
il is the only manufacturing concern
within our limits and the pay roll OF the
tannery employees is quite an assistance
in keeping money circulating. There is
some talk OF having a special town meet
ing to exempt the firm from taxation IL
they will remain here on those terms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

convince anyone that The
have their food so pre-
digest it, or else it Will
when a man endeayors to
indigestible food. The
therefore the essential
The question then arises,
plant foodl The Bradley
years have made a pract-
this end, and they offer
to the farmer, knowing
perfect plant foodpossible
stake their reputation,and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16
Written 4 Temple

INTELLIGENT farmers everywhere have convinced ha
quality rather than quantity necessary to produce the bp
suits in using fertilizers III IS easy to combine cheap materials %
quantities in producing fertilizers and the chemists analysis there
fore often misleading showing large percentages of nitrogen &
phate &c but without presenting any facts the selection
preparation Of the materials from which these produced
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

the unequaed sale of their fertilizers convincing argument that their
efforts appreciated In selecting fertilizer therefore the intelligent
will be deceived by the cunningy devised advertisements
those manufacturers whose reputation estabhed but purchase
Bradeys Fertilizers which have stood the test of years. and
ceded be the standard of excellence by both dealers and farmers
send your postal card to BRADLEY FEER Co.. Boston
they will mail you their Almanac '--~H~a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

E,eu MARKET BULLETIN.-Cod, Had
docIF Halibut. Mackerel, Salmon and 1--we
HOLSTERS. oranges and lemons, watermel-
ons. green peas and cucumbers: STEAK
cod and mackerel are higher during warm
,reather because beach trade takes more
and therefore prices run higher in the
country. Respectfully, JAS. CARRIGAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

A moments thought will
delicate plant roots must
pared that they can readily
have the same effect as
digest a large amount of
kind of plant food is
thing to be sought for.
who has the right kind of
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
their Standard Fertilizers
that they are the most
to produce. On this they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-16

Henry Davis returned TO Boston Thurs
day.-Snow that fell TO the depth of IT.
5 in. on the 4th on J. G. Davis farm, went
away the 9th, a rare occurrence for the
n.-Artemas Hunt was carried home
to Pittsfield Friday. He is very feeble
Mrs. Albert Newell visited in Chittenden
last week.-Mrs.. Geo. Mills is gaining
slowly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In Paris one Seets, a well-known lion
tanner, was fatally injured by one of
the lions, and Ellen Merry met a like
fate in Berlin.
On the southeastern coast of En-
gland many small vessels were wrecked
by blizzard which prevailed in that
section, and hundreds of sheep were
killed.
A BLIZZARD swept over Great Britain,
blockading railways and rendering
streets almost impossible. Many lives
were lost, and the damage was enor-
nous.
THE death of John F. Smith, of Cali
fornia, United States minister to Toxic,
Japan, occurred in Toxic.
CHINA advices say that 800 pirates
and robbers were beheaded in Kwan-
tung province during the last few days
of the old Chinese year.
OFF Falmouth the ship Bay of Pana-
ma was lost and Capt Wright, of Liver
pool, his wife and twelve of the crew
were drowned.
THE Canadian cabinet decided to no.
tify the United States government that
the Dominion government was ready to
negotiate a reciprocity treaty.
SIAM advices state that cyclone
ragged at Champion and destroyed more
than 1000 houses.
OFF Start point, Eng, the British
ship Dryad was wrecked and her crew
of twenty-four men and officers were
all lost.
On the British coast nearly 100 men
lost their lives during the recent bliz-
zard.
In Japan the Influenza was still rag
ing, and fifty or more deaths occurred
daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19

Six Patients Cremated in the Fire Which
Destroyed Part of the Central Insane
Asylum of Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA fire
broke out at the Central insane asy-
lum, seven miles from this city, on tn
Murfreesboro pike, at about II
o'clock Friday night. 1t started in
the rear of the male wing,
which has already been de-
stroyed, and the flames continue
unchecked. Two fre-engines have
been started from here, and, it is
thought, will arrive in time to save
some of the building. The cause of
the fire is unknown. There were
twenty-eight patients in the wing and
six of them were cremated.
There were about 400 patients in the
asylum and all are now in the main
building There is no further danger
of loss of life. At a. m. the main
building was reported on fire. The
patients were escaping. Gov. Buchan-
an and the state militia were preparing
to go to the scene Immediately in a
special train.
The list of the dead are as follows:
J. S. Johns, Rutherford county; J.
Burt Dexter, Wilson county; Blue Pres
ton, Cannon county; John Kelly,
Wayne county; w. Ii. Beasley, HicE-
man county; b. F. Holloway, Davidson
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. = REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND
4N1 cry. No, 10, X. T.-Stated concaves frst
Monday of each month, at P. n. w. r.
Dickinson, E. Z. E. D. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 91, A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd Wednes.
day in each month, at 1880 O'Clock p. m. Geo.
Drake NJ. W.. o. w. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No. "a. r. A. M.-Stat.
ed ConvOcations the I'd Friday of each month.
w. F. Dickinson, H. P, E. ID. French. Sec.
7 30. REDWOOD LODGE, No. 6s. meets
1. every Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
to attend. p. McPherso Il, N. P, c. A. Nc
Clintock R. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT, No. IS. Regular
meetings lst and Sd Tuesday evenings of each
month at 1880 o'clock at |. o. o. F. hall. G.
D. Thompson, c. p o. Van Dolah, Scribe.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No 25. D. Of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month at 80 p. m. Mrs. T. j. Tradewell
N. G. Mrs. E. B. Hale H. S.
A o. w-REpwOoD FALLS LODGE, No.
~. 6s, meets on Monday evenings of each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. C..
W. Mead, NJ. w. VIM. S. Mckay, Financier.
IN. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cord ally
invited. H. A. Baldwin. c. C.. W. r. Caswell,
X. X. S.
r. A. R.-JoHN S. MARSH Posi-. No. S5 Reg
-. ular meetings first and third Thursday
of each month, at their hall. E. d. French,
Com. NJ. H Jones, Adjt.
W. r. C.-Regular meetings 1st and Sd.
Thursdays of each month at 2 o clock D. IN at
6. A. r. Hall. Fannie Buxton, Pres. H. Abb
eett Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

The estimated population of the world
is I, ,45o, ,ooo, 900.
THERE is only one sudden death among
women to every eight among men.
OK July the earth is farther away
from the sun than at any other time.
Or the white population in America
8 per cent. is unable to either read or
write.
FARM lands in the United States, taxi
ing the country as q whole, occupy only
2S9 acres in every 1000.
A HEALTHY adult, doing an ordinary
amount of work, will require from ten
to twelve ounces of meat day.
To COMPLETE their growth the nails
of the left hand require eight or ten
days more than those of the right.
A GRAIN of fine sand would cover one
hundred of the minute scales of the hui
man skin, and yet each of these scales
in turn covers from three hundred to
i've hundred pores. ......
THERE are about one hundred and five
women to every one hundred men; one
quarter Of the population of the world
die before the age of seventeen years;
only one in one thousand lives to be one
hundred years old, and only six in one
thousand reach seventy-fve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19

WHEN Gen. Sherman took Savannah
prominent citizen begged protection
for some valuable pictures and family
plates The conqueror said all right.
Then, in a burst of frank confidence
produced by this generous response to
his fears, the citizen revealed to Gen.
Sherman that he had buried in his back
yard large quantity of priceless Ma
deira of the oldest and rarest vintages,
and estimated to be worth over SAC, 900
before the war The general respond
ed az once: THAT is medicine, and con-
fiscsted to the hospital" What the
hospital did not need he distributed
among the troops
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19
PARNELL'S APPEAL.
He Issues q Manifesto to the Irish In
America-FuH Text of the Document.

He Issues q Manifesto to the Irish In
America-Full Text of the Document.
LONDON, March 14.-Mr. Parnen has
just made public his long expected man
ifesto. The full text of the document
follows:
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, March IA
To the Irish People of America, Fellow Coun-
trymen: In 1880 and subsequent years you as
sisted me powerfully by your influence upon
American public opinion and with your generous
financial support to create the great movement
Of the land league. Without your aid so freely
given and so constantly maintained Ireland
could not for one moment have made head
against her oppressors Still less could she have
attained the singular position Of power and the
promise Of success which she has occupied dur
ing the last five years. At the instant when vic
tory seemed near and certain the hasty and med
dlesome interference of English politicians in
the complex organization of our party, aided by
sudden movement among some young law re-
cruits, eagerly seconded by few malcontents,
office-seekers and envlous persons who crept
into our ranks, temporarily destroyed the
unity Of our forces and sapped the inde-
pendence Of many Irish representatives.
1T now becomes my task to restore this
unity and reconstruct our movement looping
of all unsound materials, taking efectual pre-
cautions against the admission in the future
into our army of any weak, treacher
Gus, self-seeking elements. Fortune has
unveiled this danger and given
space for MISREPRESENTATION before the:genersl
election, and the disclosure has brought about
a realization Of the insufficiency Of Mr.. Glad
stones proposed solution of the situation to
secure legitimate liberty, happiness and pros
perity Of your brothers and sisters in Ireland.
This disclosure was timely and all-important
'The delegates who at my request are now
crossing the ocean to your shores are well quail
ifed with experience, ability and patriotism to
fully explain and defend my position, which all
that is sound courageous and reliable at
home have assumed with me at this
crisis. I commend them to your hospitality
and I am confident that you will extend
to them the most favorable reception
and hearing. They are each and all well-tried
soldiers who have constantly distinguished
themselves in our war against coercion and
British misrule and who, despite intimidation
and influences Of the most INSCRIPTIONS and
far reaching character, have bravely defended
me during these dark and trying moments
with confidence even greater than in 1880
1appeal to you once more to assist me in quell-
ing this mutiny and disloyalty to Ireland to
help me in securing really independent
parliamentary party so that we may make one
more even though it be our very last, effort to
win freedom and prosperity for our nation by
constitutional means.
Your faithful servant,
"CHARLES STEWART PARNELIA"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19
LATER
MOBBED ITALIANS.

New ORLEANS, March 14-New Or
leans struck the Malta a death blow
to-day.
1t rose in its might almost at midday
and wreaked a terrible vengeance upon
the Sicilian assassiAs who relentlessly
slew David C. Hennessey, and though
there are eleven men dead tonight who
were happy yesterday over their VIC
tory in the greatest criminal trial the
city has ever witnessed, the work of
bloodshed was accomplished without
unnecessary disorder, without rioting,
without pillaging, and without the in
diction of suffering upon any innocent
man save one, and he was only slightly
hurt.
Following are the names of those
who met death at the hands of the en-
ragged populace:
Manuel Polietz, Pietro Monastro, An
tonic Scaffedi, Joseph P. Macheca, An
tonic Marchesi, Antonio Bagnetto,
Frank Romero, Jim Carusy, Rocco
Gerachi, Charles Trahine and Comitez.
It was not an unruly midnight mob.
1t was simply sullen, determined body
of citizens who took into their own
hands what justice had ANONYMOUSLY
failed to do.
The chief of police was slain on Oct.
IS, and that very night the evidence be-
gan to accumulate, showing that his
death had been deliberately planned by
secret tribunal and carried out boldly
and successfully by the tools or the
conspirators. The trial lasted twenty
five days, and though the evidence
seemed conclusive, the jury, currently
charged with having been tampered
with, failed to convict.
The verdict of the jury was a COM
plete surprise to everyone and caused
indignation that eliminated in q mass
meeting in the public square pursuant
to published notices. There were three
addresses, short and pithy and business
like, and the assemblage, not unwilling
was soon keyed up to a high pitch,
demonstrative in its denunciation of
the assassins. Each of the speakers
said there had been great mass meet
ing months before which had met
quietly and dispersed peacefully SO that
the law might take its course. The law
had failed. The time to act had come.
A mob nearly 5000 strong marched
to the Jail and as soon as the prisoners
were identified they shot them down,
except three who were taken out and
hung to trees and lamp posts. The mob
was composed of quiet, determined
men and was composed Of the best cit
liens Of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19

AN event of great interest to astrono-
mers, the disappearance of Saturns
rings, will take place in this year. On
September % the plane of the rings
will pass through the earth. At that
time the observer on the earth will
look at them edgewise, and in pow
erful telescopes they will appear as a
straight line Of light. Between Sept.
% and Oct. 80 they will almost
entirely disappear, inasmuch as the
sun and the earth will be on oppo-
site sides of the plane of the rings
After Oct. 80 they will reappear, the
sun again shining on the same side pre-
sented to the earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-19

Miss MARY LINDENBERG, of Quaker
town, Pa. has just completed a bed
quilt that contains twenty-three thou
sand two hundred and twenty-eight
pieces. 1t is to be hoped that when
Miss Lindenberg is married she will
not insist upon her husband counting
them all when he comes home from his
lodge in order to find out if he has had
too much fraternal lemonade