davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
JERSEY STOCK For SIlr

Six two year old Thoroughbred La,
heliers 70 calye soon, fine and right Al,
two or three heifer calves, three Or IN.
months old. All at farmers prices. wi
Clip j. w. CARTER, Randolpb y,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17

There were 40 births Of which p were
boys and 10 girls, in Randolph in 1891.
There were "a marriages and 81 deaths. OF
the latter, from old age, five from pneu-
monia and only two from consumption.
The names are as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
MARRIED.

In Rochester, March 2, by Rev. T. s.
Hubbard, Calvin Morse of Rochester and
Miss Lizzie A. Beardow of Sudbury.
In West Randolph at the home OF Rev.
q. w. Morrow and by him on Tuesday
evening, March 18th, Herbert f. Flint OF
Braintree and Miss Minnie G. Hart OF
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
BORN

In Taftsville, March 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orla Wood.
In Mortified, March 10th, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
Red Lion Inn Market.

The Red Lion Inn Market has not cha,
ed hands as yet. Now il those having q
paid bills will please call and settle befe
April LIST it viii enable me to be found
the old stand, not to push the bushes
but, stocked with the choicest Of meay
ready to let the business push me.
w. z. WILLIAMS
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Our Ticket.

The Republican ticket for SkoWhegau
il now complete by the nomination on
saturday last OF Charles \. Marslon.
Esq. n Il candidate for Representative
To the Legislature for this district and
within few weeks AT most the nominal
tions for the other six districts compriS-
ed in Somerset County will be made.
The nomination of Mr.. MarSton MS
by acelamation and meets the hearty
concurrence and approval ot SkoWhr%an
Republicans, who were we'll pleased will
his representation of the interests oil the
town in the Legislature of ls9l of which
he wis an active and influential member,
We are informed thai the towns OF
Fairfield, New Portland. Madison, BE-
troil. tambridge and bingham are likely
to furnish the candidates for Repre-tu-
tatiVes for the several districts of which
they form parts, but this i, in SOM
eases not definitely fixed IL vet.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
A p YALIATION BILL
WHICH vi SEegC As 4 WAEhHtG
10 CANADA.

The senate o""cn., with the House :.
Its Action wtth Remarkable CeI.rtty
aud Unanirn,ty Of Action - The Aet
Goes Into Enrct Aug l.
WA-nfSGTpN, july 3 Two weeks ago
Congressman HIT ii member of the house
committee on foreign an,urs. sad that the
outlook for Legislation in accord with the
suggestions made by President Ifarri son
IA mouth ago. was exceedingly poor The
president had, by message to the senate,
called attention to the injustice American
shippers were subjected to by the dis
eliminating acts Of the Cstu3u4itn govern
m-ut.
\ few days thereafter Senator Davis Of
Minnesota introduced IA biz providing
that unless these determinations arr
stopped, regulatory measures should be
taken requiring discrimination on the
passenger traffic in Canadian bottoms,
passing through the Sault Ste Maria Cd
nal II did not look fayorably for action
III this congress-. -Four years ago Prcel
dent Cleveland, under like circum-
stancc>, had asked for the enactment Of
authority to do certain things by pro
elamatlon. lye hou-e passed the meas
ure. but the senate. after debating it, adj
Jonfnrd without action
\ frN days siuce speaker Crisp saw the
WY clear to give the honse committees a
hearing granting one honr to each com
lnittee. Con rcssman Curti. Of New York
hal introduced bill 10 enforce reciprocal
commercial relations between the United
states aud Canada identictlly the same
As the bill offered in the senate by Mr.
the privilege of sitting during the sessions
OF the house. and the committee bill was
at once taken II, and ordered to be favor
ably reported Th, WAS ON "Wednesday
last Thursday the bill was acted Upon
III the house, passed without amendment
and sent To the senate.
senator Frye learning that it was al.
most identical with The bill on the senate
calendar taVorably reported from the for
elen relations committee. asked the SEN
ate TO substitute the house bill tor its bill.
which, being agreed to, advanced the
measure where il could be called up by
unanimous consent This opportune mo
ment came at O'Clock last evening, when
Senator White ini med his speech against
the anti-option bill. Senator Frye ex-
planned that the text of the house bill coy
cred the report OF the foreign oscillations
committee aud that is the purpose of the
measure WITS well understood, he hoped
no objection would be made to lis imme-
diate consideration aud passage
Within five minutes of his making the
motion the senate concurred in the house
bill. 1t WAS then given to the secretary
OF the SENATE, and 10y him reported back
TO the house last night for enrolment.
This morning il MAS deb Vprpb Ia I la, pi.Si. .
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Republicans Of Skowhegan met in
Engine Hall Monday afternoon Al ,
o'clock on call of the Republican town
committee to nominate a candidate for
Representative To the Legislature. The
meeting was called 10 order by Col. \.
G.. Blunt chairman of tie Town COM
mittce.
tol. \. W. Wildr> was elected chair
man and J. o. Smith secretary.
On motion of \. &. Blunt Charles \.
Marston. Esp, WAS nominated for Re
preventative Ia the Legislature by ac-
clamation.
On motion OF Hon. ;. j. Walton il Nj
voted that the present Republican Town
committee. consisting of Messr,. \. &.
Blunt. I. II. Anderson, K. +. patten.
Brooks savage, james II. Lord. Nathan
Fowler. and +. X. Steward serve ~ such
committee. for the term of two year,
commencing the first of January neNt.
Several of these gentlemen declined To
serve on this committee. and ON motion
of r. I. Patton this vote vas rescinded.
On motion, :. J. Walton. j. H. Mitch
ell and O. \. Priest We're appointed a
committee to nominated a Town COM
mittee for the term of Two years com
mcncing January lst next.
This committee reported he follow ing
named gentlemen for that committee.
/ &. \. Marston. John Weston. ". H.
Wildes. Nathan Fowler, l.. \. Das-
combe.
On motion Of \. 6. Blunt the report
OF the committee was accepted and on
motion of Forrest Goodwin these gentle
,mcu We're elected by reclamation Ia
serve n Republican Town Committee
for Two years commencing January Isl.
lS93.
Mcssr~. \. q. Blunt, 7. II. Anderson.
and + H. Steward resigned from thr
Town Committee and W. IL. Wildes. j.
=. Oak and F. :. Carnr, Wa elected Ia
ill the vacancies. The Convention MI
we'll attended.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Hon. Daniel \. tonN Dead

Hon. Daniel \. Cony died NJ lii re-
-idcnee in Augusta AT ; \. VI. saturday
after an illness OF several months of
heart disease. He was the second son
of Hon Samuel c"ny. the war governor
of Mailr, and Wiz born May 9Th. 1877.
lie served in the common council and
board Of Aldermen. Was a member of
he board of asses>Ul> and was mayor in
1915. ON death of his father he WAS
chosen II director of the First National
Bank, OF which hr NILS president for
several years preceding his death. He
did an extensive business as hay and
grain merchant. lie was married To
Mis- Mary Jones. daughter of u promi-
ncnl leather dealer of Boston. He leaves
II daughter aud son.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Henry e.. Prick, chairman Of the Car
twice and stabbed in his private office at
I'ittsburg Pa. about Lii Saturday
afternoon by Alexander Hurrknan u
Russian Jew from Ne@ ora Frick
grappled with Iii, a..aiIant and shouted
for help and the men about in the build
ing secured the man While being
photographed by The authorities hr at
tempted to commit suicide by chewing
a bomb but by the vigilance of the
officer WHO had him in charge vi, pre-
ented from 81 doing.
There were some demonstrations 10y
the people that gathered in front of thr
Carnegie offices. \ few were heard 10
say served him right and some eNprc--
-ion- in favor OF lynching the asSa- -n
and the great body of business men aud
workmen emphatically condemned the
cowardly act.
saturday evening the following bullc-
tin Wis sem ont.
Two shots entered the neck. about at
the base of the skull; one on either side.
One passed out between hi, shoulders.
and the other was removed from the ul,-
po>ile side of the neck. Ihc third shot
missed.
There i, no evidence that The stab
wounds are deep or thai thry will prove
dangerous. They are on The right side,
one ii the lower border ol the ribs. and
the other just below the hip hone. |
have no evidence thai these wounds will
prove fatal. His condition at present j.
perfectly satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Business is Brisk

X. q. Dun " co. Weekly Review of
Trade says There i distinct improve
ment. not only in transactions in com
parison with the same time Last year but
also in prospects for llIc coming ,ca~on.
II i truc that the great labor contruV-
rrsy continues, and threaten, to spread.
involving many orhcrimporiant Interests.
But even if il should, there would be-
promise of a quicker termination Of the
disturbance, Bu-iur-~ in dry goods at
Boston i more actiV" HAN usual in July
with liberal western orders. Cotton
mills are actively employed and orders
viii keep the WOODEN mills crowded for
some time to come. while the bool and
shoe makers are full. HE rubber work =
busy. leather firm and wool freely bought
by manufacturers. sale reaching 5.tOO.
600 pounds for lhc Wce,.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

nv t,:
ne pariu,.l Sl tad al i''''s'o'i' a. Wa
'"''V''' ''9H
'auuaur anu hosher nave eh'IehSed
iiaI'lHh an" ohior.
new commission Is to he appointed IL
''''9' '"e '''O''"" 'a"S
an t'eelric l"uuaer ''oril' i, <'t" / o,
pi"Sto l'fahhS win 'eieHi'Ph ana 'el.-
ph""e wires.
lhe balance of s'W'Ho from the Passport
W..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

NEW NoGh. July .. he meeting of the
Democratic national committee was
called for NOON, butit ~a~ some time later
When the members got to-ether in the
Filth ANenne Hotel When the commit
lee Was called To order, Chairman Brce
nade a speech lie was followed 10y
Meser-, Germau, Gn-on, W6itney and
Lieutenant t,uvrrnor Shrchau
William i. llarrity Of Pennsylvania was
elected chairman Simau + Sheertu Of
Indiana WAS reelected secretary Robert
Il Roosevelt OF New York WIS elected
treasurer Ia succeed Charles j. Ganda
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

j. II. Manley, Esq, resigned fh'
Office Of postmaster at Augusta giving
rs his reason for 50 doing hat his clrc-
tion a. member of the Republican Nj
tional committee and being upon lhc
Executive board of that committee il
was necessary for him to devote hi>
time 10 the active work of the cam-
paign. Walter y. SiinSon. assistant
postmaster al Augusta has been promol-
ed 10 postmaster by appointment b,
President Harrison.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
FIFTY Years in one rulpit.

CoHAssEr, Mass, July Is Rev. Joseph
Osgood, ID. b, of this town, occupies the
unique position Of being the only preacher
in this country, SO far as can be ascer
taiued, who has occupied the sane pulpit
aud preached to the same parish for fifty
consecutive years, and yc-trrlay he de
liyered IN address commemorative to The
occasion IN the First Parish Unitariaul
meeting house
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
A tolcanos Power.

LONDON, July lS.-'fhe steamer Cater
thnn, at sydney, y. :. w. reports that
when she touched at the Island OF 1imor
there was rumOr current that the Island
of Sauglr, IN the Malay Archipelago, had
been destroyed by volcanic eruption.
and that the whole population, compris-
ing 1000 souls, had persisted The Cat
terthun steamed for miles through MASSES
OF volcanic debris
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Since The new Tariff became a law.
Rio coffee has declined in price BIB per
cent. and sugar 35.S per cent. buns
Commercial Agency reports the average
fall i'll the ncccssarir> of life at Is per
cent. Dnn> report would have hcen a
good thing to incorporate into the Re-
publican platform.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

SALEN, Mass. July p y failure. caused
by oycrproduetion aud the shutting Gown
OF tannrriee. occurred here yesterday,
when the leather manufacturing firm Of
Narney y 90 flied aNoluntary petition ia
Insolvency The firm is one OF the oldest
IN salem The liabilities amount to sill
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Hon. Darius Ingahram. mayor oi
Portland has been nominated by HE
Democrats to run against Reed for Re-
preventative to Congress from the First
District
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

AMHERST, Mass. July % In letter to
George Cook, secretary Of the MasS,-
chusettS state Prohibition committee,
olcott Hamlu, the nominee for gov
rrnor, signifies his acceptance OF the trust
rrposrd in him
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The work of the Assassin at Home
stead, Pa. is condemned by all rea-on-
able men. There j. ma room for such in
America.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Death of General Cunningham.

CHELSEA, Mass, July Is General
James A. Cunningham the superintendent
Of the soldiers Home, died from paralysis
at $40 clock last evening at the home
He had been Il sufferer for about two
years, hut had been confined 10 his bed
htIf t,X,, Wprks
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

he American people are rapidly becomlae d!
race ut nervous wrecks, and thu following suggests
the be>i remrdy Aphouse lIempdur of Batter.
Pa. ~wca-> that when MS son was sneethless from
It Ni'us Dance, d. Alies Great Restorative Ner
vine cured hin. Ms. X. Mile Of Valparaiso,
ami ] TAYLOR, e Lelansport, Ind each gained
~ pounds from taking it Mrs II \ Gardner
Of NistuiA, Ind. WIS 5ared Of io 10 90 couvulsioa
a day. and much headache. dizziness hae kIche an,
utrsoas prostrliau lbs on, bottle. Trial botte an
fine haah Of marvellous e.rcs irer at II. W Cash
led remedy
Th, >un has crossed the Linz It wasn't
much at an ,quiuoetial gale either, although
ID Wa a ~ t,.r,. hiuA H. Dams.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

our Democratic Exchanges still eon-
time 10 di>paragc the Tin plate manu-
iacturic> in This country. notNilh,iaud
ing the fact that the business is growing
very rapidly, II will be readily seen lay
the following: Special Agent Aver Ia.
made another report To the Treasury
department Is Ia the manufacture of
lin plate in this country. covering the
quarter ending June 30 Ii appears ihll
in this quarter the total output of lin
plate was S,0O0.oo0 pounds, rs compared
with 3,oOi ,0S1 pounds for the preceding
quarter. OF this aggregate, about =
O00.0O0 pounds WAS made from Amer
lean block. Al this ratio of increase il
would be but a few years before the Ell
tire American market Wa> supplied by
the American product.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Coughing Leads To Consumption.
Kemp Balsam viii stop the cough az once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02

gold would not be without if it cost ten times
a. much.
Il have recommended it to some Of my friends
and they are also delighted with the results oh
tanned from it, use May DR. Greene live long
and continue 10 manufacture Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy for suffering
mankind
We do not wonder at Mr.. Bruce's enthusiasm
Lack Of sleep kills. 1t racks brain and nerves, 1t
unhinges and unstrings our nervous energies II
transforms a strong person into a weak one. II
we can eat and sleep well, maintain good
health
The writer well knows the wonderful power Of
DR.. Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy TO
produce the most rrstful. invigorating and r.
freshing sleep. besides making our nerves strong
and steady a. steel Il does net act like an opiate
but rather 10y it, strengthening and invigorating
effects upon brain and nerves Il Is perfectly
harmless also. being made from pur,- health Civ
ing vegetable medicines. II is safe 70 give to in
fants and children Of any age All druggists
keep it for 81 and it Is indeed God send 10 suf.
frrers from weak nerves and insomnia.
II is not one Of the So-caled patent medicines
but the discovery and prescription Of DR. Greene
Of - Temple Place, Boston Mass a physician
who has made his name famous as the most sue
cssful specialist in the treatment Of nervous and
chronic diseases. and who can be consulted free
OF charge, either by calling upon him or by writ
ing him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02
JACKSONVILLE.

Mervin Pierce has bought Albert Gates 5
house: price $3.50.
Bert Putnam returned to CharlemOnt,
Mass, Monday, to resume his work.
The cold maids auction proved to be
quite a success, one bidder paying as high
as Sl.0l for his prize.
Fred Chase and family started back on
their return home to Violet, Neb., last
Monday, after visit with friends i'm this
place and vicinity.
The friends of Rev. j. G. Bennett a
former pastor of the Baptist church in
Nottingham, will he interested 10 learn
that he and wife and three children have
returned from Kansas, where he has been
living the past few years, TO Halifax. 1t
is understood he intends to remain in Yer
mont permanently,
The Democratic demonstration was a
very lively affair. About $50 men and
boys were in the line of march The
Readsboro band and drum corps furn-
ished music for the occasion There were
a good many banners and notices dis
played in the procession, some of which
were very apt. Numerous speeches were
made and frequent cheering occurred along
the way. Some of the houses were very
handsomely Illuminated, among those most
noticeable being those of B. j. Roberts,
ii. G. Porter, A. c. Stetson, S, G. Easton,
Z. P. Reed, Z. PEBBLES. d. G. Taylor,
Z. II. Stetson, Allen and Hull, o. Il. Pike
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

l.. T. Landman and wife have returned
from Boston,
\ little daughter of Henry Shanks has
been seriously i'll the past week.
James Worthen and family have moved
into the tenement over the Sitter Office.
Fred Winchester received a visit from
his mother, who resides in Pawlet, the
past week.
Our young people are enjoying fine skat-
ing these days, the ice being in perfect CON
ditiOn for their pleasure.
Village school begins Monday, Dec. ),
under the instruction of Mrs. O. Z. Fuller
in the higher department and Miss Mary
Pierce in the lower
Mrs. II. W. Pierce. who has been great
sufferer for the past three years, so that her
life has been despaired of, has so far re-
covered as to take short drives, to the JOY
of her many friends.
One of the pleasant prospects of the near
future is a public library in our village,
and some of our more sanguine ladies have
dared to hope for, and even propose, a
reading room in connection with the libra
ry. We trust that the ball, once set in
motion, will not stop rolling till all has
been accomplished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02
TOWNSHEND-

Lynn Howe moves to West Townshend
next week.
The winter term of Leland d Gray sem
mary begun Tuesday with IS pupils in at
tendance.
Robert Greenwood has Sold his livery
stable to H. f. Baker. who has already
taken possession.
Townshend friends send congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dale of Beaufort,
5. c., on the birth of a son.
Miss Grace Gould nad a birthday party
the 18th ult.. when her friends made her a
present of handsome gold chain.
5. +. Hescock has closed his house and
moved on to the farm of NJ. NJ. johnson
in Wardsboro, which he has taken upon
shares
The creamery of the Windham County
Creamery association is running at last.
Their milk gatherers began running some
time last week.
The village schools begin next Monday
with Mrs. Kenyon in the higher depart
ment and Miss Katie Wiswel in the prim-
airy. Miss Grace Blood teaches in No. :,
and Mr.. Landman in the West village
school The schools in districts No. 3, !
and are now in session.
At meeting of the members of the Bap-
tist church and society it was unanimously
voted to instruct their committee to try to
induce the Rev. c. ID. K. Meacham to re-
call his resignation which had been pre-
viously rendered. 1t is hoped they will be
successful in their efforts, as his services
have been very acceptable to the church.
The 50th anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hastings occurred
Dec. !. This was also the 10th birthday
of their son, +. L. Hastings, and had it not
been for the illness of the sons wife the
event would have been celebrated by theil
many friends. We are glad to know that
the sons wife, Mrs. f. l.. Hastings is nov
COnvalescent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02
WILMINGTON

W. +. Fitch OF Holyoke, Mass, has Wis
tied in town this week
The entertainment at the Tnlversalist
church last evening was well attended and
was most enjoyable.
The portrait of Hon. /. p. Flagg. which
adornS the savings bank rooms, is an eX-
cellent likeness. 1t was presented to the
bank by James II. Flagg of North Adams
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie is expected home
soon, and welcome home entertain
ment has been arranged which will occur
on Tuesday evening next at the Methodist
church. An interesting literary program
will be presented, after which supper will
be served in the parlors below. Every one
is cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the Scientific
and Literary union occurred Wednesday
evening. DIR. \. W. Rice read an able and
entertaining paper upon "Empiricism, -
and there were recitations by Mabel Stowe
and Leone Russell, music by Miss Kate D.
Dix and Miss Annie NJ. johnson, and vo-
cal selections by Mrs. G. M. Russell and
daughter. Each number was good and
was appreciated by the audience. 1t was
expected that Mrs. Barker of Jacksonville
would be present and render the musical
program, but she was unable to attend
About a dozen persons attended the town
meeting last Saturday. J. II. Kidder,
chairman of the board of selectmen, pre-
scented the following estimates For bal
ance on expenses of highways and bridges,
$500; school fund, $500; 10 pay savings
bank for borrowed money, $1,000 (this was
borrowed to pay on railroad debit; on town
farm debt, $1,000; for support of the poor,
$3.50; for town officers charges, 1878; for
interest on railroad bonds, $500; making
a total of $59l5. 1t was voted to raise 90
cents on a dollar of the grand list to cover
these estimates. j. II. Kidder was chosen
agent TO deed certain property TO the For
est and Stream club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-02
NEWFANE

Service is expected at the Congregational
church Sunday at p. NJ.
On arrival of the necessary papers New
fame will have a money order post Office.
The w. c. r. L. will meet Wednesday
at Mrs. Morse's at 2:3O =. Nj, instead of 3
o'clock
The village school is TO be taught this
winter by Edward II. Kendall of Chester,
commencing next Monday.
The lyceum Saturday evening has on its
program music by Miss Hasser, argument
by Messrs. Ballou and Brown on the reSpec-
tte merits of city and country life, dccla-
nation by F. A. Dewitt. and a song by j.
NJ. Miller.
Services at the Congregational church
next Sunday will be conducted by Misses
Billings and Kirkland at p. NJ. and : 30
in the evening. They will also hold a
meeting at the yestry Saturday afternoon
at o'clock especially for the boys and
girls