davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
Rraintree.

Charles Jerd ran into the vehicle of w
I A. Clark near H. Edson's in BrookfielC
last Sat. night, breaking the shafts of hi
own wagon and Sticking one into tn
Joint about inches. Several who wer
with him performed ''acrobatic movements
in the air. but none were injured. INT
horse will recover.
Mrs. j. c. Mcintyre visited at j. P
Cleveland's Tuesday night.
Mrs. Chas. Thurston and Miss Clar:
Dame visited at j. c. McIntire's last week
VIM. Jewett of Rochester and Alden In
gals OF Bethel visited NJ. d. and j. ID. La.
port last week.
The frosts have injured crops about here
to some extent.
The roof painters are at work in Ran.
dolph. They did jobs here for Mrs Luz
cinda Blanchard, p. j. and w. I. Bian
chard, Mrs. Samuel Ruggles and the
creamery Co.
40 1-2lb boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Clough June l.
Clayton Mann killed hogs one day last
week.
V. l. Spear raised his barn Thursday.
Harry Cole has returned from Montana.
The creamery receives over ton Of mil k
daily.
Mrs. Lewis Jerd is able to ride out.
vi. Spear, j. c. McIntire and George
Boynton attended the farmers meeting at
Montpelier last week.
Wool buyers are out and are paying from
PC. to 24c for unwashed wool.
Edwin Smith recently sold a fine pair of
year Old colts TO be sent to Mass.
Cornelius Bass has been shineling and
otherwise repairing his buildings.
Dr. Grinnell onBurlingt was llsdto
town Monday TO consult IN the case OF
Elisha Ford's little son Leon who is quite
low, with but slight hopes Of recovery.
While out driving a colt recently Willis
Whitney had the misfortune TO so jump
from his wagon as TO sprain one ankle
badly, causing forced vacation of a few
days.
d. V. Paige has greatly improved the
outside OF his house BY ney coat Of
paint.
Elijah Flint sold colt to parties in
Northfield Tuesday for 800.
Mrs. X. Hutchinson has been spending
the week with her son, j. b. Hutchinson
The many friends OF Dr. J.R Woodward
now of Oxford Mass. will be glad to learn
that he has so far recovered from a recent
illness as 10 be able to come 10 his old
home in town the first OF the week
The monthly conference OF Re Cong.
churches is 20 be held with ths snowsvilie
church Tuesday, June 18th.
Harry Cleveland OF St. Paul, Mimi, was
IN town Saturdayvisltlng his brother F H.
Cleveland.
Mrs. Woodbury. OF Mass. arrived in 4
town Tuesday to spend the summer with 4
her daughter, Mrs. F. II. cleveland.
Mrs. Dell Pierce, who has been sick for 4
xraar ar W., H.kordfo trl~ 7
with hemorrhage of the lungs Friday and /
At this writing is quite low.
Geo. Fits OF Mass. is spending a few
weeks in town, the guest OF his brothers,
Henry and Judson Fits, and sister, Mrs
Mary Mudgett.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

There will be a celebration Of the cen
tennial anniversary OF the "Brookheld
Town Libra at the LIST church on Wednes
day, June IL, commencing at 10 IL O'Clock
a. NJ. There VIII be singing service an
address of welcome, an hour for dinner AT
ter which an historical address by Rev. A.
w. Wild, poem by Mrs. Cassius Peck,
anecdotes and "reminiscences of '4ye olden
time" All are cordially invited to attend
this celebration. At the annual meeting
OF the Library association, June 8, the fol-
lowing Officers were elected: Clerk. ID. ID.
Howe; Librarian, Cassius Peck; Treasurer
c. Fl. Bigelow.-The grange meeting last
Friday eve, was largely attended and the
ladies did themselves credit in their liter
airy work.-The highway bridge near H.
c. Colts has been lately re-built.-T. w.
Hayes is repairing his house and barn.
c. c. Spiller has gone to Mass. on paint
ing job. His wife willremain here for the
present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.


Bound Books only zoe at Bucks.
New box papeterie, latest styles at Jos
lyn's.
Nice lot yong pigs for sale cheap. Lux,
Parish, Randolph, VT.
Don't buy churn or butter worker til
you get prices of Geo. !. Ford.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean or leave orders with Mrs. j. Gladding
Remember the finest confectionery in
town is 10 be found at +. L. Evans q Cos
Deering Mowers from 1-2 #. cut to !
IT,, all sizes and weights. Prices to suit
l.. G. TILsoN.
VIII Miss Clara Dubois Sunday School
class be at the church on June l4th at 10 a.
m. sharpy A. B. CUsHMAN, Supt.
New and second hand Mowers and rakes
and also Tedders with and without forks,
outside wheels. L. G. TILsoS.
Millinery. Mitchell is showing the fin
est line Of trimmed goods outside Of the
large cities and his sale is the largest he
ever had.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.-I will take in
poultry Saturdays OF each week and pay
the highest market prices in cash.
j. V. NEWTON.
Crockery was never so low as now and
w. +. 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.
The superiority OF the Deering Mower
is shown, as more machines have
been sold in New England this year al
ready, than in any previous year at the
end of the season. Sold by
L. G. TIIsoN, West Randolph, VT.
Carpets OF all kinds will probably be
much higher in the fall. Now is the time
to buy and w. +. Lamson can show you
all the latest patterns from the largest
in America and will save
you money.
The Silver Cross Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will meet with Mrs. b. MCINTYRE on
Pleasant St., Tuesday, June Is, at 2:30 D.
m.
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, velocipedes, window
screens, etc. of w. f. Lamson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Dubois went Il
Boston Monday afternoon.
Miss Clara Dubois is in Hanover, n. IA.
to remain until after commencement.
Arthur Dutton, a son of DIR. George Dut.
ton formerly principal of West Randolph
Academy, was in town recently. He is 3
lumber dealer in Springfield, Mass.
Hobart LOOMS is in town from Lowell
Mass.
Sam. Samson, advance agent of Pat Ma
loney's show was in town last week.
H. S. Annis of Chelsea was here last week
on business.
+. II. Lyford and Maynard Brown .of
Montpelier were here last week.
Insure your dwellings and contents at
the Insurance Agency of F. E. Dubois, for
five years at cost OF IS for each $1,000 in
ssurance and no charge made for the policy
unless the premium is less than SO: only
strong and reliable stock companies rep
resented.
Minnie Byam and Bertha Edison brought
some ripe field trawberries into our office
the other day, the first of the season. We
hope these few may prove the precursors
of an abundant crop.
Mrs. John Prince, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Denney at Proctor the
past winter, has returned to her home.
latter will remain with his grandparents a
few weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. Whitehill, Misses Mabel
Smith and M. l.. Saxton went to the Prof Is
summer camp on Caspian Lake. Green's
boro, on Saturday to remain for the season
Isaac Newton has a new blacksmith. one
Joseph Peanell from Swanton He proves
himself an excellent workman.
Miss Jennie Wadleigh will visit in Bar
re during the summer.
Oliver Wood and wife OF Malone, n. ".
were with their daughter, Mrs. w. Barnes,
through the Sabbath.
Miss Mamie Buchanan OF Bethel has Just |
closed visit in town.
Miss Mamie Crandall, who is teaching
in Sharon was at home on Sunday.
Elliot Cushman and family were in 4
Northfield Saturday.
F. l.. Hodgdon and mother recently Wis /
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler between /
trains, while on their way to Hydepark
Mass
Harry Cleveland and wife arrived here
on Saturday from st. Paul. on a visit TO
his parents. He has been absent nine yrs.
and notes many changes here during that
period.
+. o Hobart and family of Windsor were
at his fathers on Sunday.
Arthur Chase and wife Of New York city
were in town visiting friends the first Of
the week.
Elmer Bufterield gathers up the stray
notices for the Argus and Patriot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

Flora E. Hebard, the clerk in DR.. Nor
tons drug store, is slowly gaining and
has come home for few days rest.
Harris Holman is repairing his horse
barn and has done a fine job to his house.
VIM. Albin is having a model farm
house built on the old Hebard farm, with
all the modern improvements.
Prof. g. 2. Beard has sold his entire
stock of COWS to Geo. Panton.
Erastus Hebard has been buying an ad-
dition 10 his home farm Of WI. Blodgett.
Melvin Church lost an old pet horse 81
years old.
wish 10 inform the people that after
June LIST open dressmaking rooms at
Chas. Hodges. Randolph, Nt.,with reason-
able rates. ! hope to solicit your patron
age. Rooms open from until 8.
Miss JESSIE BENNETT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
East Randolph.

The Shepard family concert, given here
last week, drew a full house and was very
njoyable.-Alonzo Roberts is under DR..
Davenport's care.-Mrs. Sargent Banister
is sick with la grip.-The recent frost did
some damage to the gardens in this vicin
ity.-All the teachers in this part of the
town attended the Institute at the Center
last week.-Who has applied for the nee
essary documents for securing the bounty
on maple sugar next season?-Miss Lillian
Sprague who was obliged to leave the Nor
NAL School on account of i'll health return
ed this week and will graduate with her
class in the Second Course.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11
The Capital Savings Bank {
Trust Company.
s10,oOO.OO
S100,0O0.00
Capital Stock.
Additional Liability,

Total Guarantee to depositors 500, 0OO. 90
The bank guarantees 4 per cent, inter-
est free from taxes to its depositors,
which in most cases is equal to a 6 per
cent. investment when it is taxed to the
individual.
The company has over $50 stockholders,
the largest OF any Savings Bank or Trust
Co. in Northern or Central Vermont. The
management of the bank is in the hands
OF seven Directors who are all well known
men as follows:
ALBERT JoHoNNOTT, A. j. SIBLEY.
II. n. TAPLIN, G.F. SIBLEY,
+. Il. BLAKELY, t. J. DEAvITT,
ALEXANDER COCHRAN.
This Company solicits loans on real es-
tate in Vermont and to towns and school
districts. A few shares OF stock in this
company are offered at sos per share sub
ject to sale. E. Z. BLAKELY. Treas.
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
Montpelier, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

Mrs. Joseph Burke is quite i'll.
Fred Nichols commenced making cheese
here June 8.
Mrs. Pearsons is visiting In Rochester.
Maggie Downs Is at home.
Forest Lewis and wife and children are
visiting his brother, F. A. Lewis.
E. Campbell's new barn was raised Sat-
urday.
There will be an ice cream and cake fes-
tiyal at the M. T.. church tonight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

Chas. Tenney has left the shoe shop.
Mrs: Jane Kenworthy is at home from
West Randolph.
The exercises for Children's Day will be
rendered next Sunday at the NJ Z. church
at half past one o'cloek p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-11

The first nine which promised great
things, has collapsed. All the players were
managers and captains,a OF course, were
not satisfied unless they had their own
way, something impossible in a well regu
lated organization. This unexpected turn
OF matters means that we are to see no ball
games OF any account here this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
LONSDAlE.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in Lonsdale Hall, last evening to list
en- to the benefit concert given by Miss
Sadie Duxbury under the direction of Mrs.
Z. Hoffman The contralto solos of Miss
Stone were beautifully rendered, and the
clarinet and violin solos by the Messrs.
Noelte were very fine. Mr.. Sweet pleased
the audience greatly with his humorous
selections. Miss Duxbury sang ave
Maria" very sweetly, and the duet sang by
Miss Duxbury and Mr.. Clark is deserving
OF especial mention. The piano solos by
Miss White were played in mastery way,
and the chorus of twenty young ladies
sang their selections well. Taken alto
gether the concert reflects great credit on
Miss Duxbury. The floral decorations
from the greenhouses of Walter S. Sword
were very handsome.
:. The regular meeting of the Kilburn Re
publican Club will be held in the Band
room this evening After the meeting
meeting of the new Republican Club will
be held to consider the advisability of fur
nishing the new club room. All members
are requested TO attend.
The funeral OF Joshua Ingham was sol
emnized at Christ Church at 2:90 this af-
ternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Lott officiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
BRISTOL.

The committee appointed at n recent
meeting of the Bristol Choral Society to
prepare resolutions expressing the thanks
OF said society to its President, Mrs.
ing; .,, .,,,eoo. s
fostering care of it's President, Mrs.
Jashau Wilbur, the Bristol Choral Society
has been enabled 60 successfully bring to
a close its first season, and to enter upon
the second year Of its existence; now
therefore
Resolred That the sincere thankss g. Of the
executive ability in bringing the work OF the
substantial assistance which has enabled the
society TO enter upon the work OF anotheryear
free from debt.
Bristol Choral Society in appreciation Of the
great kindness and generosity OF Mrs. Wflbour
in enabling us TO commence this seasons
work under such auspicious circumstances, do
hereby pledge ourselves TO give the society our
hearty support this year by regular attendance
at rehearsals, and close attention to the In
Resolved, THAT in the formation and carrying
on the work of the British Choral Society by
its president, Miss Wilbour, a long;felt want
great boon conferred upon the town gsner-
ally. JOSEPH Is. BURGESS,
WILLIAM II. spooHER,
During the rehearsal these resolutions
were presented to the president, Mrs. vii.
bour, by Col. Joseph B. Burgess in brief
and pathetic manner in behalf OF the COM
mittee and the society.
In response TO the committee in behalf
of the society she kindly thanked them
all and hoped the future would bring
about as good results az the past
The Bristol Light Infantry, accompanied
by the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans,
attended the Hydraulion Fire Company
Fair at the Town Hall on Tuesday even
ing. They were received by the company
and made a street parade.
The derrick at Trinity Church has been
raised and the columns of the tower will
be placed to-day.
j. b. Mills of New York, Col. Frank
Rhodes of Providence, and Lieut.. Morse of
the Navy are In town.
Arrived in the night the steamer MoJes-
aca from Fall River, and sailed this A. M.
for New York.
William II. Bowen with gang of men
are at work upon the Wardwell building,
corner of Court and Hope, making general
repairs,
who resides upon the Neck, who has for
some time past been seriously affected
with strangulated hernia, had success
full operation performed on Tuesday af-
ternoon by DR., Pike, assisted by Drs. Ney-
Ian and Swan.
Franklin n. Pierce, who keeps the ton
serial rooms 90 the corner of State and
Hope streets, was taken suddenly i'll, and
at one time on Tuesday was considered
dangerously ill., has much improved dur
ing the night, and is now considered out
of danger.
Sailed on Tuesday, schooner Eliza,
Emery Taylor master, for Port Liberty TO
load coal for New Bedford.
The meeting at the Commercial club on
Tuesday evening was well attended by
members from the Town, who are taking
action regards aiding in starting Woolen
MILL but the parties from abroad being
unable to attend the meeting was ad
iourned until this evening, when it is ex-
pected they will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
PAWTUXET,

Last evening Harmony Lodge, No. Q, A.
F. and A. NJ, held its annual communi-
cation at Harmony Hall. About forty
visiting brethren were present from diff
ferent lodges in the State r. w. d. G. NJ.
Field was present and installed the newly
elected officers, assisted by w. Bro.
A. O. Miles as d. G. Marshall. The
r. W., Elisha 5. Rhodes; S. G.. Warden,
was also present The following officers
Frank f. Whipple, Sr., warden; Walter
L. Mahoney, tr., warden, w. L. S,
Arnold. treasurer, w. Forest A Peck,
secretary; John Gardiner, chaplain; Rob
ert T.. Budlong, deacon; Charles Il.
Ghives,. ST., steward: Rufus Sprague,. Jr:,
steward; Samuel f. Babbitt, marshall;
Allen, musical director; w. Samuel Il.
Remington, tyler. The secretarys report
was read and accepted and the treasurer's
report also, showing a good balance on
hand. The subject of annual dues was
upon. A petition was presented for the
permit Of ten or twelve members TO with
draw and join the Doric Lodge, u. D.,
at AubuiN. AT the close of the lodge an
oyster supper was served in the dining
hall below.
An entertainment with the following
cast of characters was given by the st.
Cecilia Society, at Parish hall. Drama
"six to One" Miss Dodge, Miss Flor
enCe hlLDy bIduys quincy, NboSJon
niece), Miss May Vredenburg; Nina
Crosby, New York niece, Miss Grace
Glines; Maud Lawton, philadelphia
niece, Miss Eleanor Rhodes; Ethel
Davies, Chicago niece), Miss Fannie
Rhodes; Aline DE Vallence, Qrench
Champury, Mrs! Dodge,'s nephew
Arthur Rhodes. Piano solo, by Miss
Marion Nerriweather reading, "The
Painter of Seville" by Miss Flor
ence Ridley; bass solo, c. +. Cooper; pic
lures, songs (tabeaux with vocal and in
strumental accompaniment) violin solo,
Mr.. Payton.
The public library at Lakewood will be
open every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
AIIlEBORO.

w. +. Sanford, president of the local Y.
NJ. G. A. has designed pin which is
copyrighted, which. has been approved by
the higher authorities as the official
badge Of Y. NJ. G. A. members. 1t is a
small, fat triangular pin, simple but
noticeable.
The officers of Canton Attleboro, are to
be mustered this evening.
The Rev. L. w. Illman, a former pastor
of Murray Church, is announced to
occupy its pulpit next sunday. Il,
those interested in the North Attleboro
evening schools, which will be formally
opened this evening.
The Plainville Band will hold social in
Borden hall Friday evening.
The Pierce club is arranging for an
autograph party for Saturday evening.
The Henry minstrels at the Wamsutta
Opera House tonight.
A pumpkin supper will be served this
evening in the vestry of Murray church,
followed by chrysanthemum exhibition.
The Odd Fellows fair opened last even
ing under favorable auspices. A short
parade was made with the Attleboro Band
by Orient and Aurora Lodges. The fair
has been the recipient of many beautiful
and useful articles, including chair
from George A. Sweeney Of this town, a
very elegant sideboard from the Glen
chair from Flint d. Co. of Providence.
Mr.. Wright of the j. b. Barnaby Com
pany has agreed to give a s20 suit TO the
person who shall guess the nearest to his
weight, the guessers to have ahalf-length
photograph Of himself. The fair is car
ried on by Orient Lodge and Occident
Lodge d. of r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
NEWPORT,

Miserable weather, typical Newport
fog aud mist all yesterday, ditto to-day.
"Proyidence evening NEWS, pleaseW
''Sorry, but all sold out" This was the
case at all the newsdealers last night
within ten minutes of arrival OF the even
ing papers.
The finest show of chrysanthemums
ever seen in New England are now on ex-
hibition at Masonic Hall, under the
auspices of the Newport horticultural
Society, where the varieties are so numer-
Gus and the specialties so extensive that
whole paper could be filled with an
analysis. The judges for plants are
Messrs. Cowles, Williamson and Gordon;
for flower boutineres, Messrs. Stark,
Stevenson and Ramsey. with Col. Nc
Mahon as superintendent.
St. Mary's Church, Portsmouth, has
been thoroughly cleaned and repaired,
and will again open its doors tomorrow
night for meeting of the Newport Epis-
copal Convocation. DR.. George McPiski,
of Providence will be one of the speakers.
Charles Leland, of New York, has pur-
chased the Braham farm on the Island,
about three miles out from Newport, on
the main road. The farm contains thirty
eight acres.
Mr.. and Mrs |. Townsend Burden va
cate their Newport cottage to-day.
Newport was well represented at Taun-
ton X. 5. +. ball last night.
The chances for increased mail facilities
are looking very slim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

of consumption, and it was this inherent
weakness that caused her death. Two
weeks ago she returned from visiting
friends In East Providence, and no longer
ago than the ist Of November was out
drying For few days before bse bense hen esss Sut
had been able to sit up o part OF each day
until two days previous TO her death.
Miss Sinnott was girl OF singular
dignity and sweetness OF manners.
Her life had been one, OF per
feet exemplariness. Her death was one
condition, and expressed her sincere resig-
nation. giving words Of consolation TO her
sorrowing family. -,
During her illness she had received the
utmost degree of loving attention POSI-
BILE, from her brothers and her sister, Mrs.
Robinson, and il was felt by all that her
beautiful character deserved this recog-
milton.
Mrs Daniel Babcock leaves on Wednes.
pay for Boston TO attend the World 8 ana
the National Temperance Conventions.
The sessions open on Wednesday ana con
tinue one week. The Phenix w. q. L; y.
sends as delegates TO the National Con-
Deane and Miss Noyes.
Miss Josephine Stillman, president or
the Y. w. c. Il. u, goes to Boston on sat.
urday and remains till Sunday to attend
the services.
The material is on hand, and the bust
ness Of concreting the land surrounding
the fire station Is now to be done. The
heavy stone wall dividing the fire station
lot from that of the Briggs Hotel Is fin
ished.
James p. Arnold Is having that part of
his establishment given up to the miscel-
laneous business done over and put in ex-
cellent condition.
There is scarcity of cord wood In this
vicinity, very little being on hand by re-
tail dealers, one merchant being without
any to fill orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

Mrs. Ward and her sister were lodged to-
gether in q cell at Che police station. The
Strange woman made good her escape, as
did also Ward and man named Swift
who has been stopping there.
Overseer Of Poor Gilchrist who was
ordered a m6ssage sent TO Agent Thhrber
Of the Society OF Children fof him TO take
the Thomas children who were living In
this filthy place with their aunts, Mrs.
Ward and Miss Devlin. He came here
this morning. After the nest had been
broken up, Mr.. Fales locked up the tene-
ment, and took possession of the house
hold goods for rent. N is unfortunate for
two such smart children to be brought up
in such a manner. The neighbors have
entered many complaints and are only too
glad to see the place broken up.