davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

Many cases of cholera morbus, gripp,
and influenza are reported.
Ideas are SAID to be good things to have
but when thsy strike vacant lots they
make great commotion and worry the
vacancies.
There are now four railway projects to
consider.
Mrs. DR.. Goss OF Chelsea inspected the
Woman's Relief Corps last Thursday p.
m.
Mrs. l.. 3. Hurd returned TO her home
in Springfield Friday.
The croal1ers, kickers, don T. believe-any-
thing fellows can get rid OF some of their
viciousness by visiting the Chelsea Co.'S
granite quarry, inspecting the saleable
stone that has been quarried, learning
that the stone is OF the finest quality and
that no stone splits easier or better. This
company has had better success than the
mem bers expected when the company was
organized. II deserves success, however,
for it was the first to show its faith by
works.
Three times 1000 ready for the Tun-
bridge Granite Co. and A. N. King with J.
B. Bacon and others has gone TO Boston
to purchase supplies.
r. H. Dustin is said to have been very
sick with cholera morbus for some time.
Frank Tuttle has hired shop room OF NJ.
V. d. Noyes and is to have his smithery
there.
John Osborn, boss at the Chelsea Co.'S
quarry, has purchased granite quarry OF
Citing Sweet. His purchase is said to be
very valuable.
The teachers association met at the Con-
church Saturday evening.
Some fat partridpes have been shot late
ly and they are said to be very plenty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder !!


| j. A. Spear will lecture at the Free
Church, Snowsville, on Sunday, Oct, 20, az
/ O'Clock D. m, being general review OF
the theologies taught in this place since
his earliest remembrance.
! G. w. Flagg is selling good many APP
pies at w. Randolph.
Mrs. j. A. French has just returned
from Boston with full and new stock OF
millinery goods. She invites the ladies to
call and examine goods and prices.
Mrs. Geo. Boynton has returned to her
place in Maine.
Albert Irish and wife OF Bethel were in
town last week.
Sydney Smith and wife are rejoicing ov-
er the advent OF a daughter who arrived
the first OF the week.
Mamie Flint is threatened with fever
and DIR. Bailey is attending her.
The young friends of d. II. Flint met at
his place Monday evening and husked out
a fine lot of his excellent corn. They were
furnished with bountiful lunch prepar-
ed by Miss Mamie. All pronounced 1t
first class.
The people of Peth and vicinity it is ex-
pected win be treated to course of sing
ing schools to be, commenced at once W
Prof. Ober.
The Adelphi society hold their third
meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. ~. The
subject under consideration is "Resolved,
that the natural MINI OF man is honest"
X. Flint is making quite extensive i'm
provements on his Sumner place by erect
ing shed to the house.
Eugene Finn, besides attending the
Graded School at w. Randolph and BOARD
ing at home during his leisure time has
cared for small piece of onions from
which he has just harvested 100 bushels.
What boy has done better?
Irving Flint returned to Burlington
Wednesday TO resume his course at the U.
V. NJ.
As Z. l.. Bass and mother were driving
to West Randolph from their place the
horse stumbled and fell, throwing Mrs.
Bass out and injuring her quite severely
but as no bones were broken il is thought
she will recover the shock to her system
in a short time.
Henry Butterfield OF Roxbury is In town |
visiting friends and relatives.
Ayers Pills, being convenient, effica-
cious and safe are the best cathartic wheth |
err on land or sea in city or country. For |
sick headache indigestion,
and torpid live, they never fail. Try a |
box OF them; they are sugar coated.
west DfuiHtFtt.
Frank Cilley of st. Adams is working
for Benz. Sumner.
Martin Richardson and Mrs. Loren
Marsh are visiting friends in Roxbury.
Martin Sumner aud wife attended
husking at his brother Syril's in Brook
ield last week.
Cyrus Hill is charging his cellar.
Will Stewart spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs Martin Sumner.
Paul Rabi'ore has moved on to the Geo.
larbell farm.
Miss Leafy Battles is visiting in Lowell,
Mass.
Earl Cushmsn has nice lot OF dry 16-
nch wood for sale.
Mrs. Cyrus Hill is gaining.
Miss Ida Battles spent Sunday with Nj
Ia Riford at West Randolph.
Dana Battles has an apple that weighs
3 ounces.
4. Holman of Missouri is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Holman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Email NeffieInenf

STATE OF VERMONT At Proi,afee.,,,,i ~. =
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS Al Randolph IN saii
District. on The 2lst day of Oct. A. ID. 1881
Clara i. Moves execufrix of tie estate Of Major
Moves late Of Tunbricge In said Dis..ut.-
ceased. presents his admr. arcOant for examination
sna allowance and makes Application for DECREE Of
ceaSesi Wtereupon It Is ordered D,
sAid Court that said auuliraio be referred to ses
sion thereothcld a. the Probate niiiee ia sid
kandolph.on the lofE dav 81 Nov. A. ID. lsqi Tor
Gearing ana decision thereon. And
Is further ordered. that all persons Interested
oe notified hereof. by publication 81 uotice ~ saa as
peation and order thereon. three weeks snrcessr
u the Herald and News. newspaper published al
q those interested. before said time hearing thai
they may appear ~ said time and place. and show
cause 4 any they may have why said account should
not be allowed. and such decree made
Bv the CourL-Affesr
80 WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
sharon.

sharon.
The ladies of the Cong society will hold
festival at Stee.e Chapel Nov. 4. Oysters
viii be served.
Rev. +. w. Phillips and Miss Charlotte
May Cham berlin were married at the
home OF the bride, Rev. Ell .Chamberlin's
Oct. Z. The house was decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers, many presents
were made, some ny valuable. Rev. and
Mrs. Phillips will reside in Worcester,
Mass. Their many friends wish them a
successful and useful life.
Several of our singers attended the Cho-
raj Union at Barnard. The next meeting
will be at No. Pomfret.
6. A. Mosher win arrive Mt his home
with so head Of young cattle from the
north Oct. "a.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins is away this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Building Lots for Sale.

The fine meadow, u acres, on Central st.
owned by c. II. Bass, is for sale on very
favorable terms. Good barn full of hay on
property. just the place to build a home
or cut up into lots and make a good thing.
Price right. HAYDEN SHARPE.
West RandOlnh VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

Would you like to read that famous
book, The Green Mountain Boys?
Send US one NEW subscriber to the
Herald and we viii send it to you
bound in cloth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Educate Your children at Home

BY buying a small farm IL mile from
Randolph Normal School, post Office and
store, Ia mile from good graded school
and two churches. Keeps team and COWS
Everything in first class shape. Price ve-
ry low. Apply to +. d. RALPH.
Randolph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

The West Randolph Herald and News
comes out in new dress. A gratifying
evidence of the success of a newsy local
sheet.-St. Johnsbury Caledonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

The advertisement on this page of that
enterprjsing and fair dealing merchant of
Chelsea, Mr.. Z. p. Dickinson, should he
closely read BY the purchasing public who
do trading at the County seat. We can
recommend him highly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

WANTED.-A good girl to do general
housework in a small family. Good pay,
easy place and steady employment
r. G. MORTON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

See the advertisement of auction sale OF
Jersey cows in depot square, West Ran
dolph, Monday, Oct. rs, at 10: 30 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

The sale at the Stock Farm closed on
Thursday p. m, as appointed the stock
having all been sold The attendance was
good, taking the whole time together. as
buyers were continually coming and GO
ing. Quite proportion was sold to farm
ers here and in adjoining towns. Mr..
Moulton expressed himself as weli-satis-
fed with results, even though prices were
much lower than they had been in former
years. He was glad to see SO much of it
kept here TO improve the stock on these
hillsides. He expected that other sales
would follow in course OF time. Now that
the price OF pure bred Jersey stock is com
ing within reach OF common farmers we
shall expect to see great improvement in
our dairy herds, and the Green Mountain
Stock Farm people are deserving of the
thanks of the community for what they
are doing. A Mr.. Kellogg, an expert, act
ed as auctioneer, and be knew what he was
about.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Deans Rheumatic Pills

are a sure cure for all forms of Chronic and
Infammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Entirely vegetable, always safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mr.. EDITOR Please tell whoever it
may concern at w. r. that they had better
have the II a. IN. forecasts as they viii be
fresh from the Washington office, just
made up from the reports just received
from the observation stations, and there
fore more reliable than the morning pre-
dictions which are nine hours old when
they are signalled-at a. m.-the former
reach into the next day and are better for
a. m. the second day than the others are
for p. m. the first days. the observations
on which they are founded are made by
daylight. II. L. BIxBY
So. Royalton, VT, Oct. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

See the advertisement OF auction sale OF
Jersey cows IN depot square, West Ran
dolph, Monday, Oct. rs, at 10: 30 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

The West Randolph Herald and
News last week blossomed out as
ten page paper set in minion, it being
partially new dress. The Herald covers
its territory well, is bright and popular.
Since Bro. Thayer abandoned his attempt
ed conquest OF the earth and confined his
labors to his natural domain he has thriv
ed exceedingly News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

There are usually two sides to every sto-
ny. Late developments at Norwalk, Conn.
make it appear as il the sensational items
concerning j. NJ. Atwood might have
originated in an attempt at blackmail. 1t
was reported that the wife of the injured
90 man had gone back to live with
him.
Yesterday a reporter OF The Hour ask
ed blacksmith John Lycett what truth
there IS in the rumor that he is again liv-
ing with his wife and that the scene be-
tween the woman and Atwood, the car
driver, Was merely the result of put up
job on the part OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lycett to
get even with Atwood because he had re-
fused to loan them SO. Lycett said he
felt in honor bound not TO make any
statement. "-Norwalk Hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

Barre has for several years had one of
the best lecture courses of any town in the
State. Monday we saw Mr.. Walter Morse
one OF the entertainment committee OF
that town and he informed US that the
course advertised here was all filst-class,
and that as a course it was the best he had
seen. Nearly all of those engaged to ap-
pear here have been at Barre and good sat
fsfaction was given
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
Cooperative Housekeeping.

The experiment of the cooperative
housekeeping organization which has
been in operation in Kansas CITY has
been watched with much interest. as the
organization of such a club has been
heretofore mainly in ideal stories and
Bellamy like books The club is limited
to fifty members, who elected their Of
fcers and board Of directors, with
terms expiring in three, six and nine
months. Mrs. W. J. Kupper was placed
in charge of the house, and to her was.
given the arranging of the bill of fare.
An assessment of $3.50 a week is levied
upon each boarder, and is payable every
Monday morning.
Mrs. Kupper uses all the money col
lected to supply the table, and the CO.
operative method enables her to supply
dehcacies and service equal to that of
the best hotels for the sum of twelve
cents meal. There are thirty rooms
and suites in the house, and these Mrs.
Kupper rents to such of the members of
the club as desire to live under the same
roof, and majority of them are lodged
there.
As soon as a vacancy occurs a new
name is voted upon. During the few
months that the club has been in exist
ence not day has passed that some ap-
plications have not been received A
committee investigates each applicant,
and only the names of the best Deople
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
Cushions Galore.

Cushions seem to be the perennial de-
light of the average woman. This is an
age of cushions, and her soul rejoices in
them. The saddle bag cushions still ex-
it and are likely to, as they have hap
PLY solved the tidy" problem. Those
wretched things, abhorred by mankind,
are gone, it is hoped, never to return.
But having hung the saddle bags over
the backs of our chairs, there must still
be cushions galore for window seats,
couches, corners, to fit in uncomfortable
angles-cushions unlimited and of every
variety. The melon cushion looks rather
pretty if it is we'll made, but the acorn
cushion is newer and is being shown at
the art shops. This, which is of course
many times the size Of its forest proto-
type, has the acorn of pale green silk
and the cup of darker green, which is
put on rather full and sewed down in
spots to give the raised, uneven look of
nature.
Another pretty combination of the
acorn is reddish brown plush and pale
yellow silk. A loopis sewed for the stem
to take hold by. These well defined
shapes, however, cannot be recommend
ed as satisfactory for general wear.
Plain, square, oblong, oval or round
cushions last longer in every way, and
can be so different in material and deco
ration as to supply the needed variety.
White silk cushions wrought in gold
embroidery are a.e;rLin very dainty
apartments, but their delicacy hardly
fits them for cushion service. = Ex-
change
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
Some Society Expenses.

1t is said that a congressman cannot
live on less than 5000 year in Wash
ington. happen to know that it costs
a society reporter a nice round sum. ]
am as economical as can be, but nv
expenses creep up in spite of me. In the
first place there is the car and the cab
fare Washington is a city of magnif-
cent distances, and any one who goes
into society has to travel from one end
of it to the other, over and over again,
in making calls. | walk when | can.
but have to pay from S. to S. a week
during the gay season in car fare. As to
dress, there is another big item, though
Washington has so many different peo-
pie from all parts of the world that one
can wear any sort of decent gown and
not be conspicuous.
Then there are the gloves and the
shoes. Ones hands and feet must be
well dressed whatever the rest of the
costume may be. find that it always
pays to wear good gloves. And then the
cards. Of course the lady correspond
ent must use the engraved card, and
what lot of them it does take. Five
hundred is nothing, and know of some
ladies who use many thousands during
the season, and Sir Julian Pauncefote
once ordered 10000 within two months.
As the cheapest engraved cards cost a
cent apiece this would represent $50 a
month for cards alone. Of course | do
not mean to say society reporter needs
any such number, but they cost enough.
Miss Grundy's Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
P1ucking Turkeys.

To present good appearance and
command good price as dressed poul-
try, turkeys must be carefully handled,
both before slaughtering and while the
feathers are being plucked. Much 9TH
erwise good poultry is badly injured and
made almost unstable by reckless hand
ling. Do not let boys who take care Of
the birds drive them about with stick
or by shying stones at them. After the
turkeys are killed hold them very care
fully, not by squeezing the carcass be-
tween the knees, while you pluck them.
A turkey which has been carelessly
injured, either before or after killing,
will not prove profitable when it is mar
keted, and the sign of i'll treatment
shown by dents and discolored spots in
the naturally fat body will depreciate its
value two or three cents per pound
enough to take away a considerable por-
ton of the proft.-Poultry World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
The Chicago Temple.

The corner stone of the Woman's Tenn
perance temple was laid Nov in Chi
cago. The exercises opened by the sing
ing of America" by trained chorus of
1000 children. Mrs. F. j. Thompson,
Mother Of the Crusade, assisted by the
Rev. Florence Kollock, gave the crusade
psalm. This was followed by an invoca-
ton by the Rev DR.. F. P. Goodwin. re-
sponsive Scriptural reading, led by
Bishop Fellows, and the singing of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" Addresses We're delivered by
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, the Rev. H. A.
Delano and Miss Frances Z. Willard.
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, who projected
the enterprise and is carrying it forward,
gave q brief outline Of the plan and
progress of the work. The people then
went to the temple at Monroe and La
Sale streets. After the children had
sung song written by Miss Willard for
the occasion the Rev. Herriclz johnson
made the dedicatory prayer. Then with
a silver trowel Mrs. Carse laid the NOR
tar for the corner stone and Miss Will
ard smoothed it, while the great chorus
of children sang "Rise, Temple. Rise"
The building is to be in French Gothic
style and is to cost $1,1G0,O00. 1t will
be thirteen stories high, and from the
center of the Gothic turrets will spring
an arch of gold bronze seventy feet high,
surmounted by the figure of a woman
standing with outstretched hands and
upturned face as if in prayer Six hun
dred thousand dollars worth of stock
has been sold.-Boston Womans Jour
nal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
MOSCOW.
From Star. Both nit.

From Star, Both ult
The directors of the First National Bank
elected officers Monday evening for the ensuing
wear. A. T. Gilbert was chosen president, j. H.
Mcguire vice-president f. N. Gilbert cashier,
and L. F. Williams assistant cashier. There
was no rivalry in choosing the new board. but
all the officers were elected unanimously. This
is their second term.
The Northern Pacific is erecting two-story
aorot of yoIlmer. modelled after the Moscow
s+rnctnre. Work on it was begun the first of the
week and it will be completed within elgh'
,raaks A section house and water tank, Also
will be nut up Immediately. They Will DE util-
;zed as soon as the new road is turned over to
the operating department.
Dr Watkins performed a surgical operation
"Wednesday that probably has no parallel he
-emoved a piece of steel, weighing hfteen
Grains from the eyeball of james East VINO mao
boon shifting rails in the mountains. He was
,,,;,,o steel wedges. and in driving. piece OF
- flow from his sledge, striking him squarely
on the upper eyelid. 1t cut through the nesi'
a,d lodged in the eyeball near the upper slde
WHO, the steel was taken ont the wound was
,rossed but the eyesight was not injured a
particle.
Mcconnell. Maguire q Co, have concluded to
- nm a t1yo-story brick store in the spring Just
s,an as the frost is out of the ground IheF
IN toar down the wooden structure they no"
eo,,,nv and locate the new building on It's sue
m no 5oxll5 feet, AMI of the finest archi
.octure. The front is to be entirely OF IRON ana
cod brick. When the building is completed
In III It with wholesale stock q dry
,,,als groceries. hardware and furniture
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07

1t is a funny thing, but all men like
aprons. There is something house
wifely about them that suggests good
dinners and sweet, considerable care.
The coquette thoroughly understands
this, and every season finds her armed
with an apron or two with which she in
tends to quell mankind. The latest one
is made of mummy cloth, quite plain,
and gathered in at the waist to broad
sash that is tied at the back. At the
bottom are bands of scarlet, blue and
green ribbon, arranged just as are the
bands of color on the apron of Roman
contadina. No faint colors must be
chosen, but just such healthy tones as
the dark haired, dark eyed Italian peas
ant would select as becoming to her
New York Sun,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
PALOUSE VALLEY.
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER TOWNS
INTERESTING ITEMS ounLEp FROM
LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
COLFAX.


FROM Gazette, Both ult.
IN accordance with the Gonld ,,o1;o.
ny 'i'e section men in this vicinity were dis
arged recently and their places filed ,r;+b
N'uiiaileh- The boys did not propose ia lot tlo
matter go by default, however and oruo,;-,
LOT purposes of vengeance. Into M
afternoon OF last week they made a raid on tLa
eeo'ioh mouse, which was crowded With Gu.
men. The air was filed with ,nino.,a5 \,
goilan and American oaths for
e'o'. twenty seconds. and then quiet reipned u,
e,,0 'ioiiii'y OF the now deserted section home,
Inc Nnihamen were powerless against tho e,,-
perior strength of their assailants ond
driven away after being badly beaten Tho -.
'lon boss, on his srrival little later ,,.a, ~,
prlsed to lind the house emptv. Tho ,oa1
quarters OF the Celestial section mon hove -
= Deen removed within the city limits, to afford
.nen pro'ectlon IN the future. 1t is quite possi-
DE however that further trouble NAV rasn1+
me inside carpenter work on the narv cor,r+
mouse was completed Wednesday. and all a.
remains to be done is little nain+i,e. -,
WIZ 'o nilished IN about two weeks. The court
iouSe VIII Then be ready for inspection by tho
county commissioners, with view To accertir,,
the same The painting of the staeI oo;l;n e
'li' ut'erlor court room is about completed. and
'i'e room presents an elegant appearance. The
painting is IN variegated oil colers. the nravo;l
ing shade being between blue and drab Pbo
inoiuihgS are set off with stencil work and gilt
nnlsh' The appearance of the room is varv
different from that presented the night Of tho
'''i' "heh the natural coloring seemed so SOM
bre and dark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-07
The Latest Mourning Fad.

Of all the fashionable fads of this
great metropolis that accentuation of
domestic grief which shows itself in a
black shirt, black collar and cuffs and
white studs, white cuff buttons and
white necktie is about the most ridicu-
lous. Fashionable New York will soon
be dining at Delmonico's and promenad-
ing Broadway with miniature collins for
jewelry and artificial tears painted on
the cheeks. 1t is doubtful whether such
people could really shed any other kind
but genuine hand painted tears. When
women put their toddling children in
deep mourning and rode in the park with
their poodles decked with Grape it
seemed that this sort of thing could 90
no further. Now that men have taken
to black shirts and sable handkerchiefs,
however, the onus of tomfoolery is re-
moved from the shoulders of woman
kind. 1t is enough to make the dead
turn over in their graves and tear their
shrouds to ribbons.-New York Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.