davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
VOL. III--NO. 80.
IS THE STORY TRUE?
H.. Saws That Professor Kennedy
Broke His land.
rno Globe Has interviewed Him in
His Bed.
u,un WHICH is TRULY RoTTEN
Dbo Come and Go-Brief Brew
tie. Of Interest to All Headers
of The Globe.

ybo Come and GO-Brief Breyi-
,i.s Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.
On Broadway, in a cottage scanthy
errrfsbed where Mr J. ". York makes
his home, lies Hugh, Lis nine year old
san
Hugh is . boy like We all once were,
,,d h. INDUCES in his froiics and has his
Ii,,le rows with his teacher.
Ne had been going to the graded school
,ho,, 3 wear. Miss Nellie Fuller is his
teacher
uugL says that because he did not
know ihe multiplication table, Miss Fuller
,.nt him to Professor Kennedy to be
whipped.
He asked her where to go, and Miss
Fuller said, "To the Office, and I will
accompany you.
Asking her why he came, she said ::
The boy must be punished
1t ws- here, accurdin. to Master
Iugh's statement that Prof. Kennedy,
.upcrintendent Of the graded school,
grabbed him by the hand in a vicious
manner and wrenchcd his hand in such
away as TO break bones in it.
The reassn that he did this was that
Miss Fuller had said to the professor that
the boy should be whipped.
The boy was comDatatiye. After he
had crushed his hand the boy attempted
toretreat, according to his statement, and
Kennedy then, the boy says, clutched his
II fore finger and pulled him back.
The GLOBE at 3 p. m. to-day called at
H the home of young York, on Broadway,
and found him in bed.
His mother said that his father had
made no complaint, because he had hoped
that nothing serious would result
In his bed the boy denied the story
which ha, been given currency to the
ehect that door shut by the professor
had broken his hand He insisted that
the Professor, in his grasp, had broken
it, and that he had also broken his finger
in pulling him back
Dr.. Smith and Manning according to
the boys mother, both of whom have
been called, pronounce the Treatment
serious.
Hereafter The GLOBE will make a few
remarks upon this subject, and will at
tempt TO show why students at the public
schools should not have their arms 0,
legs or neCks broken by professors who
profess to teach
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
HONOR ROLL.

hONOR hOLL.
Misses Blanche Terrell, Minnie Happier,
Eugie Patterson, Lenore Barham, Bes.
sic Potter, Ula Rowland, Lizzie Taylor,
Bessie Woodson, Irene Barbee, Jennie
Tinnin, Lena Bassett, Maud Morg.1,
Lizzie Guthrie, Annie Lee, Minnie Man
gum, Eleanor Wheeler, Sonora Brandon,
Maud Hackney, Katie johnson, Lula
Johnson, Mary Rogers, Josie Taylor,
Laura Campbell, Alice Giddens, Marie
Jordan, Myra McMannen, Virgie Mccain,
Bessie Steed, Nena Pool, Rosa Johnson,
Minnie Williams, Maggie Wilkinson,
Hattie Woods, Anna Allen, Susan Bar
bee, Ethel BraI don, Ellen Clark, Myrtle
Green, Sadie Howell, Eta. Jetton, Sarah
Norwood, Josie Maynor, Annie Cheek,
Bennie Cheek, Susie Foster, Mamie Mil
ler, Berta Pugh, Lottie Woods, Sadie
Walters, Annie Barden, Rubie Roney.
Masters John Carr, Harvey Bolton,
John Barbee, William Blackwell, Willie
Brown, Henry Highsmith, Arthur Elliott,
John York, Wade Pool Caleb Barbee,
Arthur Bradsher, Grover Bivins, Vassar
Campbell, Wade Green, Earl Jordan,
Lawrence Kirkland, Robert Woodson,
Richard Watts, Calvin Gates, Guy
Very respectfully,
+. W. KENNEDY, Supt.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
TELEPHONE NO. %.

Two car loads of Shenandoah Fancy
and Michigan Straight Flour just arrived
at The Racket Grocery. These are the
two leading brands of fancy flour onthis
market. Ask your grocer for them and
if he won't keep them in stock for you,
just come to the Racket and you shall be
supplied. We also carry a full line of
plain and decorated Tableware, Lamps
and Glassware. The very best brands of
Canned Goods a speciality. Goods de-
liyered free by W. X. T. B.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
office {!

Own your homes by becoming q mem
Der of the Old Dominion Building and
Loan association. Money furnished on
reasonable terms by applying to A. r.
Dangerfeld, general state agent. viii
be in our city this week only.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

heV. K. r. Bumpass, of Oxford, is here
today.
Miss Minnie Parham, of Watkins, 1.
visiting the family of Mr. l. NJ. Reams.
MIR. Nick German returned this morn.
ing to his home in Chase City, Va, after
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
COlOred Graded School.

The following is the report for the
seventh month:
HONOR ROLL.
Misses Sallie Morgan, Pearly Whitted,
Angeline Goines, Mary Massey, Isabella
Bishop, Minnie Avery, Mollie Green,
Bette Hawkins, Mary overly, Lula
Spaulding, Carrie Rogers, Sallie Fitz-
gerald, Mary Turner, Matte Bishop,
Hattie Jenkins, Lottie Goodloe, Mary
Bynum, Lizzie Bailey, Mary Wright,
Louvenia Goss, Sallie Whitted, Annie
Gattis, Ideller Peaks, Fannie Yates,
Emma Mallett, Matilda Fitzgerald, Mag
gle Hinton, Mollie Hargraves, Lille
Gates, Lucy Anderson, Minerva Miller,
Daisy Perry, Dena Rogers, Fannie Mer-
rift, Ada Counsel, Fardelia Merritt, SAL
lie Umstead, Lizzie Horton, Leila Hood,
Lula Parker, Anna Bailey, Mary Yates,
Harriet Clark, Cinderila Cotton
Masters John Walker, George Mebane,
James Gilmer, Robert Burnett, John
Colley, John O'Daniel, Edgar Lyons,
Elijah Merritt, John Markham, Thomas
Chavis, George Hogans, Buck Walker,
Joseph Bailey, Lea Jeffreys, Isaac
Dorsou.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES II. WHITTED,
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
Growing Old Gracefully.

What a lovely old lady," heard a
man remark, at the opera, lately. "She's
quite As beautiful as any girl in the house.
Such color and complexion is rarely seen
in woman past forty"
Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke
was lovely. Her face was clear and
smooth, her cheeks, fresh and rosy, her
eyes bright with perfect health and the
enjoyment of life. She had passed the
critical change of life " without falling
into the sere and yellow leaf" as most
American women do. How had she sue
ceeded in this? Simply by using DR..
Pisrce's Favorite Prescription at time
when nature stood in need of some assist
snce. She had taken it at'the right time.
In doing this she was wise. Wiser than
most woman who trust to luck" in get,
ting through the critical and trying
period safely. This standard. remedy is
just what is needed at such a time 1t is,
from girlhood to old age, weman's best
friend. In all diseases peculiar to the
sex, it accomplishes what no other RENE
dy does-a cure. Take it, woman, when
life's sutum begins, and grow old grace
fully" Your money. back if it doesn't
help you
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe of
malaria as it throws off the bile and pre-
vents its -accunulating.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious
ness or any disease of the liver when you
can be cured by Simmons Liver Regula-
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29

Coughs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator 10 regulate
the SYSTEM.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
THE KIDS ARE IN 1T
What the Teachers Say About These
Who Are in 1t.
An Honor Roll Which Appears About
These Bsys and Girls.
LOOK 1T OVER YOURSELF FOR FUN
Let All Next Month Try to See What They
Can Do and What Will Be Done
I'm the Case.

Report Of the graded schools for the
seventh month of the year:
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week In January.
lsoe at Trinity. Randolph county. y. Z.
New Catalogue now in press VIII be m6fed
free ON application TO the President
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-29

The following is the report for the
seventh month:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
North ThetfOrd.

Lady Barrett, 80 years of age, died
recently with her sister-in-law, whose
house had been her peaceful home for
some years. OF the deceased it can
Justly be said, "she hath done what
she could" Again, week later, and
Mrs. Barrett opened her house to the
dying man who fell from his staging,
and with her daughters, gave not only
the best her house afforded, but gave
themselves to the sorrowful work be-
fore them.
A central figure has skipped from
our midst and the sunny home at Elm
corner is tenantless for the present.
The fair mistress has gone to Green
field, and being a woman of affairs,
may root elsewhere or open on some
new and unexpected career.
The new water house is about done
and stately to behold.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted at the death and
burial of our sister and aunt. Also to
the singers.
Mrs. A. G. BARRETT 81 DAUGHTERS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
TopShann.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods of Hav-
erhill, n. H., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Fuller a few davs last
week.
Mrs. Fred Jones of Manchester ar
rives this week to make short stop
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman,
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Foster MARY
Morrison) of Melrose, Mass. with
their five children are spending few
weeks at William Morrison's.
"Dog days" are upon us in even a
more aggravating form than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Whitehill (Susie
Eastman) of Ryegate are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman. They
will remain until Mr.. Eastman RECEIVERS
from the wounds received in his recent
moving machine accident He is bet
ter but not yet able to work.
The recent meetings at the Presby-
terrain house of worship held by Rev.
! n. r. johnson and T. Fl. Walker have
been full of interest and have drawn
large audiences. Mr.. johnson is an
old time favorite with the people and
the eloquence and christian friendliness
of Mr.. Walker have won him warm
corner in the hearts of all those fortu-
nate enough to meet him.
Robert Brown and John Shepard
made things truly lively for the finny
tribe at Ryegate pond a day last week
and brought home less than 100 several
of which would weigh pound.
Mr.. Bradley Morrison of New York
accompanied by his brother William of
Groton spent day last week with his
sister-ln-law, Mrs. James Burns. They
are making what will probably be
farewell visit to relatives in this and
adjoining towns. Both gentleman are
getting along in years and contemplate
a home in the west, William with
daughter in South Dakota and Bradley
with relatives in San Francisco, Cal.
An alarm of fire drew the villagers
on double quick to the residence of
Will Chalmers last Saturday morning
There was lively blaze for a few
moments but plenty of water and
nimble skirmishing around brought the
house through with only some slight
damages in the interior and a hole in
roof.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
NeWbury Centre.

James w George, whose death at
his home on Leighton hill Aug. 1st was
mentioned in the OPINION last week,
was the seventh of the eight sons of
Stephen and Lydia (Leighton) George
and was born May 10, 1882, in a house
which stood near the present school
house in that district. There were no
daughters in the family, and the sons
are all dead except one. All were
strong, vigorous men, but the present
survivor is the only one who lived be-
yond the age of sixty-two. Mr.. George
married March g., 1856, Diodama But
terfield of Topsham, and they were the
parents of six children. Of their three
sons, Stephen w. lives in Dover, n.
H., James Herbert in San Francisco,
and Ira w. on the homestead, while of
the daughters, Laura, the youngest is
dead, Eliza j., and Ruby D., the latter
a graduate of Dover, n. H., high
school, are well known teachers in
town. He joined the Methodist church
in Feb. 1864, and has been one of its
stewards for the last fifteen years, and
ever liberal supporter of every good
cause. A very plain speaking man, he
was never afraid to utter his convic-
tions, yet always glad of an opportu-
nifty to do a kindness. He had few
early advantages, but good sense, ex-
cellent judgement, and sterling integri-
ty made him useful citizen, and by in
dustry and good management his farm,
which he bought of John Allen in 1866,
has been made one of the best upland
farms in town. He was taken sick in
the early part of March, and Mrs.
George, whose mental balance has al
WAYS been delicate, became so over
come by care and anxiety that her re-
moYal to a hospital for treatment was
necessary, and there she still remains.
After a few weeks he seemed to be bet
.er and was able to be about his bust !
less but the complication of troubles
lnder which he labored wore him down |
'apidly at last. An unusually large |
attendance al his funeral marked the /
aspect IN which he was held and the /
General sympathy with his children in /
heir double bereavement. W.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
j.. Adjoining Towns .
New bury.

The republicans hold their caucus at
the Town House next Thursday p. M,
the 18th inst, at o'clock. Let the
attendance be large.
Rev. w. T. English preached very
acceptably at the M. e. church last
Sunday.
Our village is Overlooking with
summer visitors, and our people can
see that large hotel would be useful
as well as ornamental.
Milo Knight is enjoying few days
vacation.
R. Doe, Esq, has sold his large
Reyes meadow to George Clark.
Mrs L. r. Hazen, Grace and George
have been wishing in town. Mr. Haz-
en- was many years ago resident of
this town, but later, large lumber
dealer in partnership with his brother,
l.. ID. Hazen, and for some years the
owner of one of the largest stock farms
in N. H., located at Whiteield. Mr..
Hazen has now sold out his business
interest in this section and removed to
Boston, where with his son he is a
large broker in real estate.
The mock trial which would have
happened on Wednesday evening, ex-
cept for the inclement weather, is
postponed until next Wednesday eve
ming in Seminary hall. This trial is a
suit brought by Katherine Luvemol
against Harry W. Hibbard for dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 for
breach of promise, Harry having trified
with the tender affections of Rather
inc. All the participants are local and
a good time is expected. Admission
% cents. Proceeds to be the nucleus
of fund for building a carriage road
on to Mount Pulaski.
Arthur B. Knight who has had
charge of the Pike Mfg. Co.'s works
at Manlius, N. Y, has been home on
short vacation, but has returned to
Manlius. The Pike Company intend
moving their works to New York City
where Mr.. Knight will have charge.
W. HI. Bailey is home from Boston
for a few days vacation.
G. H. Deming and family of Mont
pelier are visiting in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
COpparfiald.

Mrs. Murran of Connecticut is visit
her sister, Mrs. John Kule.
James Rogers and family have moved
to Boston.
George Montgomery and John Welch
started for the West Monday morning.
o. X. Krause has returned from his
trip to New York and vicinity.
Born Aug. 9th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rule.
The Sunday school participated in
their annual picnic at the lake on Sat-
urday last. A pleasant time Is report.
ed.
An entertainment by the Catholics
of this place is announced for Aug. 20.
This is move in the right direction,
for although their number is small in
comparison to what it was ten years
ago, we feel sure their undertaking will
be success, for aside from their gen.
crosby to others, whether for individu-
al or public benefit the Irish people are
enthusiastic in anything pertaining to
their church. We remember twelve
years ago how like "Aladdin's Palace"
almost, they erected church at cost
of $4,000, all paid for before it was
consecrated. Two years later came
the downfall of E. Ely Goddard which
scattered the people, leaving their fine
church as a monument to God, and
reminder to those who remained of
what had been. The church and ceme-
terry fence is badly in need of repairs
and the people prefer raising the mon
ey by holding bazaar etc than by
subscription as it will give them an OPP
portunity of meeting socially, and of
receiving a fair exchange for the mon
ev each one may have to expend. Let
everyone that is interested in good
works, turn out and help them. Bills
will be out next week.
Miss Maud Rowell is visiting friends in
Canada
Will COburn who has been living in
Barre for the past few years has moved his
family to this place.
George E. HENDERSON is visiting his
father.
Quite a number are on the sick list
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
West Fairlee.

Mr.. f. A. Hutchins joined his family
at Mrs. Scion Hutchins'.
Postmaster Dudley and wife are
spending their vacation at Silver Lake,
N. H.
Mrs. Gilman, who has been visiting
at West Hartland, returned home
Thursday.
What was the matter with your
wheel last Thursday Mr.. Farnham?
Miss Alice Derby is visiting in Ver-
shire
DR.. Paranauglan gave lecture at
North Thetford last Thursday.
Mrs. Chapman and her Sunday school
class held picnic last Saturday,
Mrs. Byron Whitney and children
are the guests of VIM. Whitney.
Miss Alice Haven is working at Mrs.
j. q. Eastman's.
We are very happy to see the i'm
provments are still continuing on south
Main street. This week Jack Cook is
building a new fence and j. G.. Smith
is painting his buildings.
Mr.. Stearns of Bradford was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Krause returned from Troy Sat
urday.
John Silloway has returned to w.
HI. Church's.
Among the arrivals at the hotel the
past week are-Carrie L. Hanford,
Maiden, Mass, Minnie E. Pitman,
Charlestown, Mass, Mabelle K. Lane,
Maiden, Mrs. Ira G. Lane Maiden, Mr..
and Mrs. H. |. Cheney, Barre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hutchins, Barre, l. B.
Newman, Boston, E. D. Carter, Low
ell.
VIM. Eva returned home Wednes-
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
West COrinth.

Daniel Burnham, aged "A years, died
last Friday morning, funeral services
were held OH Sunday, Rev. j. D. Cross
officiating. Mr.. Burnham was born in
Corinth but moved to Chelsea when he
was a young man and has resided in
that town over fifty years, and cele-
brated their golden wedding July 4th,
1891. Last December, on account of
account of failing health he sold his
farm and moved to this village. He
leaves wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter to mourn the loss of kind nus
band and father. He was elected JUS
tice of the Peace in $780, which office
he held until his death. He has been
a lifelong democrat.
Mrs. L. M, Dickey has returned
home, having been with her son in
Lowell for the past few months.
S. Spears of Plymouth was in town
last Sunday to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Daniel Burnham.
George Hastings is now running a
milk team from this village to the
Goose Green creamery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
V6rShire,

Mrs. G. V. Dearborn and sons, John
E. and George V. from Nashua, also
Miss Blanche V. Brown of Boston are
visiting at F. j. Eaton's.
Sargent Hood who moved from here
to Groton last year, has now gone
from that place and will spend some
time with his son at Post Mills.
Mrs Church continues very low.
A cousin of Mrs. Silas Titus, from
Barre visited her last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Titus attended
the funeral of his uncle, Daniel Burn
ham, at West Corinth last Sabbath.
Rosa Blanchard has gone to Copper
field to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Aldrich invited
their friends to spend last Friday eve
ming with them, and a pleasant, social
time was enjoyed by all.
A. j. Cross and Bert Virgins have
cut the hay on the Lyman Alexander
farm.
The steam saw mill of George A.
Ames at Norwich was burned last
week, with large quantity of sawed
lumber. The loss is heavy and mostly
insured. Mrs. Ames was formerly
Luella Swift of this place, and her
many friends here regret to hear of
their great financial loss
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
COrinth Corner,

Mrs. Royal Sleeper of Manchester,
n. H., is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
H. w. Carleton is out from Bradford
for few days this week.
Mrs. Smith Norris is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. L. D, Heath is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Geo. P. Ryder, who moved to
Randolph recently, is at her fathers,
John Scribner's.
G, Fellows has changed his milk
route, he now starts from Geo. Heath's
instead of L. Wilson's as formerly.
Lyman Wilson is running cheese
factory on a small scale instead of
sending his milk to the creamery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cOus lining Of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inhamed YOU have a rumbling
sound OF imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness fcaused by catarrhl
that we cannot cure by taking Hairs "a
tarrh Cure. send for circulars, Tree.
r. }. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. ..
Sold BY drnggIsts. l5c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
ThetfOrd Centre.

We noticed poor "pack- bones of
a horse mercilessly driven over the
road back and forth to the creamery
Sunday. We are glad to know there
is "Society of Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals" in full vogue in the land.
We hope to have the law enforced i'll
such cases. Who will have courage to
stand by Gods dumb creatures and the
law? 1t is enough to be in the fixed
habit of prosecuting business on the
Lords day without adding cruelty to
animals.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
StraffOrd.

The mean temperature for the month
of July, 68.47, being .46 below the
average for % years; the highest in
1887, 1852; the lowest in 1891, 1853.
The precipitation for the month 81, be-
ing 1926 below the average for IS years
the greatest in 1887, 6.5; the least in
1892, 81
The farmers are nearly all done hay
ing and an unusual season for the
same OIL the whole an average crop.
w. A. Scribner of Lebanon, N. H.,
has been in town the past week visit
ing his father
John Moore of Pawtucket, RI is
in town doing job to his house which
will add mach to its appearance.
Mr.. ROYAL George is on the sick list
and appearances are that he will be no
better.
Mr.. Frank Towle, former resident
of this town, was brought here for
burial a few days since.
VIM. Ward is in town visiting his
mother.
Lewis Webster of Michigan is in
town for short time on visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
South COrinth.

The shower of Tuesday morning was
refreshing TO the crops, the ground was
quite dry.
The hay crop is quite good, but there
will not be so large crop as last year.
Some farmers think the potato crop
will be light, corn is looking well but
much will depend on the weather of
the coming month.
Most of the farmers are taking their
milk to the creamery at the Green.
George Townsend has purchased an
Eastern Boy colt, road cart and harness
of John T. Heath.
Miss Edna B Ackerson of Norwich
is on visit to her old friend and
schoolmate Miss Jennie G. Bagley.