davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
Whitcomb High School,
BETHEL, VT.
Principal, jill. BLAISDELL. AM.

ASSISTANTS.
Mrs. j. II. BLAIsDELL,i Grammar Dept.
Miss ANNA UPPER, intermediate Dept.
Miss MAY PARSONS, i2nd. Primary Dept.
Miss FANNY FISHER, Primary Dept.
The School is situated on an elevated fiat,
in the White River Valley, in the village
of Bethel, Windsor County, VT, at the
junction of the White River with its main
branch.
The Playground about an acre in size,
is one of the pleasantest and most extern
sive in the state.
A library of over three hundred volumes
has been furnished the School.
Rooms for self boarders, or boarding
places can be procured at low prices.
We confidently offer to pupils seeking
thorough elementary education, the best
advantages at the prices. The fall term
begins Monday, Sept. 9Th, 1882. For
further particulars apply to R. M. CHASE,
l.. NJ. GREENE, GEO. n. upper, Commit
tee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
south Randolph.

Miss Ruth Riford has taken a school in
Woodstock to teach this fall.
Ada Wight is to teach the fall term OF
school on Clifford hill.
Miss Susie Metcalf OF SO. Royalton is TO
teach the school in this district.
Rev. Mr.. Pember OF Mass, who has
spent a good part OF the summer at A. A.
Storrs', has returned to his home.
Mrs. Stickney and Mrs. Allen of New
York are visiting at n. w. Hunts, their
father.
c. G. Paine went on an excursion to
Highgate as a member of the Normal
Band, last week.
We had the pleasure Of meeting on the
road Monday John r. Smith OF New York
City, son OF DIR. j. :. Smith, who was an
old-time resident OF Randolph.
Miss Mabel Dickerman OF Tunbridge
visited at Fred Stevens last week.
The oat crop is being threshed in the
neighborhood and the crop Is reported as
very good.
Clayton Belknap and two nieces from
Royalton visited ut Chas. Belknap's re-
Gently.
Milo English OF Brookfeld visited at Ed
Harlow's the first OF the week.
Kilburn Day, rs years Of age. pitched on
ten two horse loads OF oats at G. Bel
knap's and moved them away, between
10 a. m. and p. m.
Strayed onto premises OF subscriber 3
hen turkeys, two gray and one black.
Owner win prove property, pay charges
and take said turkeys away.d. r. RiFoRD-
Unless voters do different from what
they talk, there will be a very small at
tendance at freeman's meeting on the first
Tuesday in Sept. West Randolph prob
ably knows the reason why. There Is
room for missionary work here.
DEFERRED.
Norman Morgan, wife and son OF New
York City, are visiting at Hiram Hanks
and with other relatives IN town and in
East Bethel.
Charley smith has been quite severely
i'll the past week at c. Belknap's,w where he
works.
Mrs. Ida Stevens Of Chicago is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wilder, on the Hunt
place.
Mrs. Geo. Smith OF Lexington. Mass,
and two OF her grandchildren are visiting
at H. NJ. Smiths and with other relatives
in East Bethel.
Mr.. Putnam and his sister, Mrs Scion
Chase of West Randolph, visited at Mr..
Belknap's last week.
The Young Peoples Social Library As
ISOLATION gave a concert at the school
house on the evening OF the 18th inst.
Nearly 100 tickets were sold at the door.
Ice cream and cake were served and the
society realized nearly SIS. The exercises
consisted of Rotations, tableaux, singing
and instrumental music, and all made a
splendid success. Another meeting of
the society will be held at Seth Monkey s
on the evening of the 9th.
Albert Ainsworth aud wife of Manches-
ter, n. H.. were in town last week visiting
their many old friends and relatives. They
were born and reared here and now come
back to view the scenes of their child
hood.
Jennie Cozzens, daughter of the late
Thomas Cozzens OF East Bethel, is visit
ing at o. B. Hinckley's. She is now resi-
dent of Providence, r. |.
Miss Bessie Hinckley gave a reception
to her young friends at the home Of her
parents last Saturday p. m, the occasion
being her 9Th birthday. She received
some pretty presents and all had happy
| time.
The gale OF the 10th Frustrated many
trees and grain was badly lodged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

Jarvis Adams and family have been at
his brothers., Mark Adams.
The c. f. reunion meeting at No. POM
fret recently was largely attended and
interesting.
Philip Thomas died last week Monday
morning. His wife and daughter have
the sympathy of all.
Robt. Dollar6 attended camp meeting
at Claremont, n. H., recently.
Homer Vail and Chas. Markham are
building fish pond in Norwich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

Allow me through your paper to extend
my sincere thanks TO all the kind friends
who assisted in the burial OF my dear wife.
r. L. CLARK, Barre, Vt.
The family OF j. X. Bates would hereby
tender thanks to all who have SO kindly
ministered to him in his long Illness and
to US in our bereavement.
Mrs j. X. BATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

Housekeepers OF West Randolph. don't
fail to see The make Of the famous /. ii. L.
when the agent calls on you. Sale or no
sale be will be pleased TO show il to you.
Over 100, 900 now ia use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

The civil authority OF the town OF Brain
tree is requested to meet at the town house
Saturday, Aug. "a, at ? p. m, to elect four
ballot clerks according 10 the laws OF 1890.
SELvA II. THAYER, Selectman Of Brain
tree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
Rrnokfeld.

There will be a Season Tea at the LIST
Congl church Friday, Aug. 10Th. Tea
will be served from $50 to p. m. There
will be an entertainment following the
tea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
Randolph.

c. A. Davis, formerly of this place but
now OF Tavares, Fla, is spending a short
time with j. F. Mead.
Remember the caucus at the town hall
Friday p. m. OF this week and be pres
emit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
f9Merchants Row, w. RundOlp
FOR SALE.

A house Of seven rooms, she'd and barn
ell connected, Ia acres OF land directly
opposite the So. Royaltcn Shoe Factory;
also II acres moving and pasture near by.
NJ. V. ADAMS, South Royalton, VT. 9s7p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
Card Of Thanks .

Coughing leads to consumption. kemp's
Balsam stops the cough at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

At o'clock Saturday evening Walter
Beede and Bert Crockett, young men liy-
ing in Orange. were driving up Summer
street in a road cart. Owing to there be-
ing no guard rail AT the bridge, corner OF
Pearl and Summer streets, the horse went
into the brook, eight feet, and the men
were thrown under the horse. They were
taken to the Avenue house and physicians
called. The men were found to be in a
dangerous condition. Mr. Crockett's jaw
was fractured and his nose was broken.
Thirty stitches we're taken in his face. One
cash measured five inches. His body was
also much bruised. Mr.. Beedes lip and
nose were injured and eyes cut. Both
men were taken to Orange Sunday alter
noon. The horses back was broken. How
the men escaped death is a miracle.
The strikers have until Thursday to ac-
cept the dealers propositions. II Is under
stood that the cutters object to the men
who left the union continuing work until
the trouble is settled. The dealers say
they will protect all men who left the un-
ion and that they will make no other set
Element with the strikers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

II would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor know off, says Mrs. Hattie
Mason, OF Chiffon, Carter Co., Mo-, in
speaking OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. This medicine can
always be depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases, both for chill
dren and adults IS and 50 cent bottles
for sale by NJ. J. Sargent q Son, so. Roy
alton, VT, Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
So. TunbrIdge.

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
fher shoes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25

HOOPS PILLS are mild, gentle. painless.
safe and e1icient cathArtic. Always reliable
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-25
Grand Republican Rally

The Republican rally at SwaHten Satur-
dav night was one of the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held in Franklin county.
The speeches of Col. A. A. Hall and Mr..
John l.. Griffith, OF Indiana, were able
presentations of Republican principles
and fully deserved the attention and APP
proval with which they We're received.
Mr.. Griffith is one OF the best speakers
that has appeared upon the Republican
platform in Vermont for many years. His
address was logical eloquent and entirely
free from abuse of his political opponents.
His eloquent defence Of the administra-
ton OF President Harrison was worthy of
the record. In every respect the meeting
was great success. If there is apathy in
the ranks OF the Republicans Of Franklin
county ii is outside of Swanton.-St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Randolph Republican Club haslen-
gagged MIR. Griffith and he win speak at
Dubois q Gays hall next Monday even
ing. Randolph is the thirteenth town in
state in point Of wealth and population
let it be first in loyalty to Republican
principles, and give the largest majority
for its candidates ever cast. A vote for
Fuller & Stranahan in September, is
equivalent totwo votes in November.
Col. A. A. Hall of st. Adams who will
speak at the grand rally here next Mon
day night. struck the. keynote OF the
campaign in Vermont, when he said in
his able speech at Swanton, on Saturday
evening, that fidelity to Republican prin-
ciples could only be manifested by loyalty
to the candidates of the Republican party.
The election OF Fuller and Stranahan is as
certain as the rise and setting OF the sun,
but the majority by which they are elect
ed means encouragement or discourage
ment to the Republicans OF their sister
states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
FOURTH EDITION



Tho Levy Court met this morning at
IL O'Clock.
OF the minutes or the iasb meetihH
were dispensed with.
The newly elected assessors OF the
different hundreds, on being calleui an
swered to their names, and were sworn
In by Clerk OF the Peace Bi2gs, as fol-
lows:
Mill Creek Hd.. W. Frank Taylor;
Red Lion HID, William J. Beck; rem,
eader Hd., John W. Dayett; Blackoird
lid, Caleb b. Lewis; Appoqninlmink
Hd.. John ID. Stradley; St.tieorgos lid.
Alexander Mention; Brandywine Hd..
Howard +. Lodge; Cbristiana HID, Jas
Smyth; New Castle, Del, Harry Me
CaulIey; White Clay Creek HID, chas.
II. Campbell. -
The assessors are allowed by law "
per day for attendance at the Levy
Court and milage one way Mt the rate
of cents per mile.
Jerk Blggs road tho law governing
| tho duties OF the assessors and turned
over to them the necessary BOOKS anu
forms to begin their work.
MIR. JollS says he has almost one
thousand bills In hand for pay men
and that thereis enough money in the
treasury to pay all OF them. Tho bills
for the payment of the County Con
Stables wilt hardly be paid by this
court and they will have to walt until
after January LIST 1898, before they Will
receive their SIS pay.
The bills for room rents, account
ants' foes and everything connected
with the late election run up into TIM
thousands. The bills vnry according
e., th., via,ya ,,f tha dilfprnnt eiectiOl
officers rs to their knowledge of tn,
euunty's ability to pay. The court will
not begin to get through to-day Will
more than half OF the claims present
ed
The sum OF $4,000 was appropriate'
toward the payment OF the Washing
ton street bridge. The following lneln
beers opposed the appropriations: ClarR
Giles, JoIls aud Sutton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

The Democrats have gotto carry out
the PROMISES of their platform. revers'p
the protection principle, revive STATE
banks and demonstrate to tue voters
that wa can got cheap goods, havli
more prosperity, better employment
and receive more money for their WORK
under the Democratic principles than
they have received under the prOteG'
ton principle.
They must either do this or Leave
! things as they are. II they leavt
things as they are they wilt be defeat
cd at the next Presidential electioii
not only as incompetents, but as ilarH
ami frauds. II they try to work along
on The present laws aud then claitl
credit for tic prosperity of the cour
try we will cry stop Their all along
tho line. IL they carry out the prom
Uses OF their platform aud We do have
az Il result, greater prosperity In tn
country as Il whole, then they are sui,
OF their hold upon the government 10
u long term OF years.
III on tho other hand, the reversil
of the protective principles and tlk
revival OF state bank currency pro
duce business disaster, wide spreH'
bankruptcy and deringem sht of cred
it, and throw hundreds OF thousand
: ont of employment, ths Democrat
viii CEASE to occupy any other poA
! ton than that OF cities OF tho pabll
. government for at least twenty-hN
years.
, Il so firmly believe that tho Repnl
licnn principle oil protection Is "
} right that since the country has vol
+, I'd TO try tho othpr one. | want to 500
tried to its fullest extent, in the COX
3 lident expectation that before tho Of
suing four yeats Hre over the poop
1 will be heartily sick OF tho exper
meat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Coiluhcun's oillce YES
terdGy: NJ
Oponnsll-O November "A. at No
100 south Adams street, Charles "
D0nnsll, aged years. k.
Brown--On November ID, at No. 82i
Enst NintA street Harry Brown, aged
10 weeks. d. vi.
Wads-on November 10, at Brandy,
wine hundred, Percy Wade, aged
Moore-On Noyember Il. at the
Highlands, Del. Elizabeth Moore, aged
Culyerley On November u, ct No
SsS Pine strAet, Lillian CalyerleY aged
% years, d. :,
Termination November IS, Of
Philadelphia, james NJ. Pennington
aged IS ysars. II.
Touhoy-On November II, at No l3Ot
Gitpin avsAuo, Infant Iouhoy. = 9
Seott-Dn Novemter 10, at NO. AZ
McCaulloy street, Abraham scott age'
81 years. b. zz,....
Sniiley-On November 10. at silver
brook, Emma E. Smiley, aged l
years b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

Prof. l.. S. Dodge OF Syracuse, N. H.,
who has, during tho last twelve years
been teaching large classes in moldrn
languages throughout New Eng land
and the West. Is in ths city organizing
a class in German to be taught by bic
fsw and rapid system. Prof. bod &c
guarantees IA practical knowledge OF
German in live weeks" to all VINO taltc
ths course, and is the bearer of teBti
monials OF great weight IN support OF
| this claim.
| The Norrlstown Herald, January
28tb, 1889. says: Professor Dodge IL
a very conscientious gentleman, Wht
| does not promise anything regarding
the requirement of German that hb II
not thoroughly competent to carrl
out to the last letter. For nearly 1--WE
hours last evening an animated con
ypraatlun in German was carried on b.
the class in manner which woplt
nave been II credit to two year uPil
by tho old and mora formidable Bys
TENS OF acquiring modern languages
The conversation WIS at random o
any TOME which presented itself, an
linclud d anecdotes, short stories an
singing,
Free lectures fally illustrating ho'
this ia.done will be given at Eden Hal
Friday, at 4.3O and s n IN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
THIRD EDITION.


CoLuMpus, Ohio, Nov. 14th.-Rela.
tive to the report that the well-known
firm, King, Gilbert Il Warnock, who
have three furnaces at Middleport, and
contemplated reduction III the wages
of tho mill employees 10 per cont, as a
result on the election. and thai they
had orders fer millions Of tons of
eteel countermanded since Tuesday
Mr.. Gilbert, President OF the company.
says the report about the reduction of
wages lis wholly unauthorized. but de-
cllled to say whether such a reduction
was contemplated.
He said they would stay In the bnsi'
ness SO long as it paid, but, If foreign
goods are allowed in this country al
lses prices than can be manufactured
here, then the men in this business In
this country would have to either quit
or the workmen work for less wages
MIR. Gilbert said that several con
tracts and orders for steel had beer
eountermanded since the election. In
view of what tho Democrats had
claimed about the new American TIL
plate business, he thought that th'
snen Interested would not feel liks
putting tho money into it that wo''lt
he required. This company mad beer
furnishing about 100 tons OF steel
month for this industry, and the or
ders had been countermanded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

The Junior foot ball team of the
Warren Athletic Club will play the
eleven of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Athletic Club.
The Delaware Field Club will play
Its first game with the Delaware Col
leRe on Friday at Riverrlew.
Tho Warren Athletic Clubs foot bali
team will play the Swalthmore College
eleven on Thanksgiving Day at Front
and Union streets,
Frank Bolen VIII spar three rounds
with Glniox, the famous boxer OF tho
Philadelphia Swimming Club, on next
Friday night ut the club-room enter
tainment Of tho latter organization
He will also spar three rounds with
Giniox In this city on November rs.
A number Of athletes OF the Warren
Club will 90 to Philadelphia on Friday
night TO take part In the entei tain
ment OF the Amateur swimming Clno,
The foot ball team of the Delaware
Field Club will play the eleven OF st,
Johns College on Thanksgiving Day
at Riyerview.
The Chester Bicycle Club held it,
last run OF the season on Sunday
Fourteen OF the members, under com
mand OF Captain COppoek, rode TO thli
city and dined at the Hotel Willis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

Vim. Powell, in company with his
farmer, Mr., Hlzar, lett his home near
st. James Church. Mill Creek hundred,
about s O'Clock ON Monday morning.
for tho purpose of visiting Newport,
where he transacted some business,
and drove back To Stanton, where he
passed nearly an hour in conversing
with friends, after which they started
for his home. In few minutes after.
wards, however, he was stricken with
paralysis, and on reaching his homo
was in an unconscious condition. DR..
Peters. of ChriStlaua, WAS Immediately
summoned, but Mr.. Powell was dead
when he arrived, MIR. Powell was 10
years OF age, and leaves wife and one
| son. the latter residing ct Chester, Pa.,
as well as many friends to mourn his
| sudden decease. His remains will be
inferred in White Clay Creek Cemetery
on Thursday afternoon, the funeral
cortege leaving tho house at o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15
FIFTH I'll EDITION,


The fourth annual chrysanthemum
exhibit opens to-day In tho gymnasium
OF the Y. M. O. A. building, No. 1907
Market street.
The display is principally from the
husband Garlands, j. L. Brown & Co.
The plants are fine and show much
care on their part. While the space
has been open to all, only this COM
pany have accepted the opportunity
to display their taste and enterprise.
Prizes for the best specimens named
have been offered by the followine:
Mr.. w. NJ. Candy first premium 90
for the best 80 cut blooms, not less
than 10 varieties. end premium 90 for
tie best seedling ever shown, not less
than blooms.
Mrs job H. Jackson $5 first prem
tum fer the best 10 plants. bloom on
each plant, In not over 8lnch pot.
Second premium 81 for the best
plants not exhibited previous to 1893.
Third premium % for the best variety
OF natural grown plants.
Mr.. J. Taylor Cause first premium,
90 for the best varieties. Second
premium, 80 for the finest 8 plants Of
white.
best 81 natural sprays, not less than
five varieties
MIR. L. Mitchell. scotsman of No. 1910
Market street, Philadelphia, Is for the
best specimen of yellow chrysanthe.
mum plant.
These persons seem desirous that
this lovely plant shall receive increas.
ed attention and have. in the midst Of
the constant appeals for aid to the
many enterprises and benevolences,
not overlooked the love of the beau
tiful, and are seeking to cultivate the
taste for flowers, which is ever an in
dlcation of tho finer felings and In.
telliRence of people. Others have
made donations OF money direct to
) the Ladies' Auxiliary. because of the
interest they have in the young men
of our city.
Those Interested In the exhibit are
hoping to give full return for the
time spent by those who view the dis
play. Music will be furnished each
evening by Professors Baker anc
! Schimmerh0rn.
Refreshments will Ee served eacl
. afternoon and evening. We shall b.
delighted to entertain you. Come
see us. M. II. LINCOLN, President.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

TITO funeral OF Marshall IL. Farrow
took place on Friday afternoon from
the residence of his father-in-law, Hhr-
yey Martin, No. 705 East seventh
street. 1t was very largely attended
By friends OF the deceased also X. e.
e Castle, No. 10. of which he wRs an
active member, and the employees Of
the p, W. l. b. II, Il. shops. The fu'
neral services were conducted by Rev
j. Jewell and Rev. John White \ trio
consisting Of Mr.. /. Jewell. Mrs. !
Jewell and Mrs. Gee, sang two appto
PIRATE selections.
There was number OF floral offer
ipgs. can deeply syfnpathile viii
his afflicted family in thB great loss
they have Gsstained In his death. lie
VAS indeed faithful and dutiful nus
band aud father. winning BY his owe
cheerful disposition tho friendship 0
ali who became acquainted with hin
mating hosts OF friends who WI
alwnypheld him i'll Kind remembrance
He was but In his tweaty-ninth yeal
yet Providence has called him hiGhe
where trials, temptations and SORROW
Oi this liio do not enter,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-15

Manuel Richenbergsr, the well In own
horse dealer. this morning broug pit a
suit for ths recovery of 435 against
Detective McNey before Magistrate
Sasse. From the testimony, it ssbms
that RiehenberGer with McEey anC
Wltsil. had been at Gloucester duting
Inc summer TO witness tho races.
Willie they We're returning home II
p, w. e. b. Railroad train, Rlhhen
bergur wanted to bet Wltsil $50 thai
lie, Witsil, had not 800 in his pocket
Isichenherger put up tho money, hn
claims that Witsil did not. After Wit
81 mai shown the 500, Money, VIII
the stakeholder turned over tn
money TO Witsil. hence the suit.
Acknowledged claitned that the nor
ey given to Witsil belonged to hiih, a
Mitsil did not put up his money, Al
torney Lyman represented Rlthet
berger, and after Judgment had bee
refused no stated tfat lie would max
an appeal before the court. He wa
held under bail for his appearance.