davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
Rochester.

Alfred Eastman and Charles Hulett 0
Bristol have purchased land of John
Tower and son, for 500, on which the,
will build at once for the creamery.
4 Christmas was observed at all tn
churches Monday evening, by approprl
ate exercises by the children, and D.
Christmas trees.
I Gardner L.Chaffee and Mrs. Louisa Mar
tin are sick with the grip.
Frank Walker spent Christmas with his
parents.
/ Mrs. Ellen Wiley received news OF the
death of her father, b. F. Gillett OF Ded'
ham, Mass, last week.
R. S. Morgan was in Boston last week.
ST. Washburn OF Barnard was in town
last week.
G. w. Burgess was in Brandon last Fri
day.
A daughter was born to Darwin Fish
and wife, Dec. %.
Mrs. F. w. Jewett is in Cambridge.
j. q. Morris is spending a few days in
Brandon with his daughter.
P. c. Tinkham has been in Stowe this
week.
@. M. Ford and wife were in West RAN
dolph last week.
Carl Bush was in Brandon last week.
Charles c. Eaton of Natick, Mass, came
last week. His wife has been here for some
time.
Orlln Lyon is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott of Rutland spent
Christmas with her parents, II. G. Martin
and wife.
William Tinkham spent last Sunday in
Stowe.
Geo. N. Burdett and wife spent Christi
mas with her parents, J. F. Howard and
wife.
Harry S. Chaffee is at home.
E. H. Egerton returned from Hermon,
n. Y, last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cong'l
church met with Mrs. Louisa Martin on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Alden is visiting friends in
town.
Frank Bachelor of Gardner, Mass, is
in town for few days.
r. F.Tupper and wife were in West Ran
dolph last week.
r. f. Clark, ETA Bachelor, Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs. w. +. Hodgkins, F. A. Ke-
ger and w. Il. Topper were in Woodstock
last week, as witnesses in a divorce case.
Henry Austin is in Hopkintown, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
Stockbridge.

Rev. G. S. Guernsey visited at A. T.. Ba.
ker's, Saturday.
Anyone wishing for any information
concerning measles can inquire OF George
Mills.
Mrs. Fanny Whitcomb has been visit
ing in Randolph.
Cards were received a week ago. an.
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Laura Hub
bard, formerly OF this place but now liy-
ing in Texas, to a Mr.. Jaccard of that
place, Thursday eve, Dec. 81, 1898.
Sumner Hodgkins and wife have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Miss Addie Wilcox is visiting her many
friends in this town.
Mrs +. Chamberlin and daughter Maud
have been visiting in Randolph.
j. ID. Wilcox has received information
of the death of his niece, Mrs Belle Brown
Shovel, formerlyiof this townlbuttnow Of
Nebraska. She was honored and esteem
ed by all who knew her and had many
friends in this place.
Harvey Hubbard visited in town last
week.
John Chandler has returned home from
the Randolph Normal.
A. L. Baker and wife visited IN Roches-
ter, Thursday.
Jule chandler was in Randolph last
week.
Pref Rand and wife are visiting his par
ents in Barnard.
The young people will hold lyceum in
the schoolhouse Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Leonard is again confined
to her bed.
f. w. Clark and wife visited in Ply
mouth last week.
Miss VERNE Chamberlain is at home.
r. s. Burnham is in town.
Mrs. A. r. Baker received news of the
death of her brother-in- law, c. S. Mason
OF Ludlow, last week.
George Danforth and son of Rutland
are visiting Mrs. Augustus Chamberlin.
Eugene Boutwell, is at work for his
brother, drawing logs from North Sher-
burne to Gaysville.
Mr.. Milton Greene has been visiting
his children in West Randolph.
Willis Boutwell, aud wife spent Sunday
at r. A. Sawyer's.
Miss Lula Chamberlin has returned
home from the Randolph Normal school
to spend six weeks vacation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
North runbri,ige.

On account OF the bad weather on Mon
day night, .he Christmas exercises were
not largely attended. The times being
hard, Santa Claus presents were moi SO
numerous or valuable as usual, bnb for all
that it passed off very pleasantly, with a
good entertainment. Santa appeared in
sleigh, well dressed, and drawn by "little
dears" and distributed the presents with
good humor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph: Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

In Chelsea, the l7th, a large sized. black
and tan shepherd dog, with white breast.
Had on leather muzzle. ANY information
aiding in recovering the dog will be
rewarded. Address JOHN c. CARLETON
Nershire, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
Please Take Notice,

II you want to get good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

Tapley's ~Breadwinner- outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

want to insure your life in the Mutual
Lie Insurance company of New York, the
largest and best in the world. Life insur-
aDce is no experiment and is just as neces-
sary as fire insurance. Call and see me
before insuring with some travelling agent
you never heard of. c. S. EMERY, Agt. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
CITY HALL NE VS..


The Rand Ordinance and Its
Chances of PassinS-COmmit-
tees.
1t must be admitted that the outlook
for the Rand eight-hOur ordinance is a
little dark, yet Aid. Rand is hopeful.
He thinks that the men who voted for
The measure when it came up before the
council at its last meeting, and really
have the interests of the laDoring man
at heart, Will not refuse to stay by the
ordinance when it is returned with the
mavor'S veto. Aid. Haynes is out of the
city, so that the Democratic strength is
somewhat ieSsened. However, il is
likely there will be enough Republican
aldermen who will side with the Demo-
Gratis on the matter, to insure the nee
eSSary seventeen votes to pass over the
mayors veto.
The health board was scheduled to
meet yesterday, but a quorum was not
secured, so the meeting was postponed.
In the meantime Commissioner Kelly
will have prepared himself to meet
Mayor EuStiS in deadly battle.
The committee on fire departing mt
rejected GOOdnOw IL Lawther's bids for
fuel, on the ground that they were
higher than the ones previously sub
mittCd by the Pioneer Fuel company.
The Fuller steam laundry was given
the contract for doing the laundry work
for the department. Fireman Nolan, of
Chemical No. l, who was injured last
December was allowed full pay up to
April l.
J. Ii. Parry, the bread inspector. says
he is in favor of having the bread and
meat inspections under the control OF
the health department. He is of the
opinion that the work can be greatly
facilitated, and hopes the mayor will
sign the ordinance.
All kinds of licenses, except for
saloons, expire May l, and Police Secre-
tary MallOu has been busy the past few
days sending out notices to the various
persons holding licenses. The city
comptroller announces that he will be
ready to renew licenses on and after
April p.
c. A. Smith & Co., the lumbermen,
yesterday took out building permit for
the erection of a saw mill on Forty-fifth
avenue north and the river. The mill
will cost 500, 600.
There is nothing new in the water
department muddle. Supervisor Nc
Cornell is still in possession, and the
new appOinteeS continue TO report for
duty every morning, Just as II they were
working. SuptrviSOr-elect BergstrOm
will make no move to secure possession
of the Office until after the supreme
court has rendered its decision III the
quo WarrantO proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11

the charges against them would come
10 naught 1t is possible that they knew
Bond would not appear. Still others
say that Bona has been terrified-that
it is q case of threa,ening letters. One
or two men identified with the 50 loon
business were heard TO make loud
threats of what they would do In case
Bond showed up to testify against the
men who had been arrested on his COM
plant. Still another story that is going
the rounds is hat the municipal admin
istration hand In pulling Bond off
the track. .he administration has a
reputation to sustain. of course. 1t is
suppoied tp be pure and loIA when it
is not anything OF the kind. The regu-
lar crusaders of last wear had been
stifled. Then Bond bobbed up, and his
work threatened to expose the hypocrisy
of the administration. 1t would be only
natural that the administration should
keep Bond away from the municipal
court when needed there. il possible.
Anyhow, it is queer case. No one
who knows will tell who Bond Is or
what has become of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
THE HARD KICKERS.
Association Football Men Reor-
ganiZed Their Club Last Night.

Association Football Men ReOr-
ganized Their Club Last Night.
The football players of the city are
bestirring themselves, and they propose
to bring about a revival of the associa-
ton game and make it more popular
than ever. An enthusiastic meeting of
association football players was held at
the Nic0llet house last night, and the
result was the reOrganizing of the Min
neapoliS Football club. The following
officers were elected:
President, w. A. Kerr; vice president,
George c. AnderSOn; secretary and
treasurer, George K. L. Hart; captain,
Duncan Mcmillan; vice captain, ken-
nedy Hendry; managing and match
committee, George G. Anderson. Thomas
Schultz, Kennedy Hendry, Duncan Nc
MILAN. George Il. L. Hart; committee
to confer with the executive committee
of the sport carnival association, W. A.
Kerr, Thomas Schultz, George X. l..
Hart.
1t was decided to send to Scotland for
supply of balls, and to begin practice
next Wednesday evening on the
grounds, at the corner of Thirteenth
street and Vine Place. Hereafter Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights OF
each week will be considered practice
nights. Another meeting of the club
will be held next Monday night at the
NicOllet house, at which time the COM
mittees will make their reports. A
dozen new members were received last
night, among them several of the old
Thistle players. 1t is likely that matches
will be arranged with the crack aSSOcla-
ton clubs of the country for games in
this city. Among the clubs most likely
to play here are the Chicago, st. Louis.
West Superior, st. Paul and Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
CRIMINAL COURT.
Arrangement Of Grand Jury Vic
tims-Legal Briefs.

ATrdlRnDlonG Oh IL
tims-Legal Briefs.
Judge Hooker presided over the Grim
nal court yesterday morning, and big
batch of assignments were made. John
F. Rowen, with two indictments for for
gerry against him, had the sheriff of Bis
marck after him, but he pleaded guilty.
and was remanded for sentence. Bis
marck can have him when his sentence
is finished. ToneY Hooker, whose real
name is James McCabe, pleaded
not guiltyto to the charge of grand
for April Is. John Welsh aud William
ODDS, two rather young men, accused of
grand larceny, were given until today
for sentence, having pleaded guilty.
Charles Harris, Henry Wilson and Ralph
Johnson. three colured men, charged
with highway robbery, all pleaded not
guilty, and will be tried April IA.
Duncan McCorker said he picked the
pocket of man in a variety theater,
and secured three years for the act.
John Mobery and Henry Peterson, ac-
cused of larceny from the person, plead
ed not guilty, and are to be tried April II.
Robert Seweli, indicted for forgery.
will be tried on the same day.
AnSel A. WelnitZ pleaded not guilty
to forgery, and will be tried April IS.
Edward Porter, coiOred boy, accused
of being too free with knife, had his
trial set for April 10. Edward Smith,
indicted for burglary, had his case set
for April 10. Van Parker pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault, and had
his case set for April Is.
Yesterday marked the regular formal
opening of the April term of court with
the calling of the jurors and the taking
up of the cases set for the day. The
jury cases were continued, but the three
court cases were taken up and disposed
of by judges Hicks and Pond.
Emily Menielly was committed to the
insane asylum at st. Peter yesterday.
Charles Elmberg, residing at 1916
jackson street northeast, was committed
to Rochester yesterday by the probate
court.
c. P. Whiting and wife have petit
toned the diStrit court to be allowed to
adopt nine-months-od Adeline Smith.
Judge Pond granted petition of the
property holders for the vacation of Elm
avenue, Mound Bay, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
The Famine In Parts Of Rus
STA Worse Than Ever
"S-esys~
Before
In Small Villages People Have
q Ceased Trying to Bury
All the Bodies.
Relatives OF the Dead Often
Too Weak to Provide
Burial.
Great Damages Did by Shocks
OF Earthquake in
Servia.

Moscow, April 10.-The famine in the
European part OF the government of
Perm is worse than ever before. The
poor are dying by hundreds. In the
smaller villages the people have ceased
trying to bury all the bodies. Relatives
of the dead are often too weak to pro-
vide burial for their dead, and so leave
the bodies on the roofs of the houses.
Despite the severity of the law against
secret societies and the prohibition of the
collection of funds through officials,
private societies are forming to secure
food and clothes for the sufferers.
These associations give the only relief
the peasants can obtain. The state
committee has been dissolved, and the
provincial authorities have taken no
steps to reorganize it. 1t is estimated
that s5a6, 100000 pounds of grain are re-
quired to alleviate the distress and keep
the poor in food until the next harvest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
END OF THE OUTING.
President Cleveland and Party
Return From Wilmington
to Washington.
Enthusiastic Young Democrats
Chose Bad Place for Con-
gratulations.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 10.-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland and party, ac-
companied by Ambassador Bayard, left
'Delamore Place" at 7:3O this morning
and rode to the Pennsylvania depot
in closed carriages. Crowds of peo-
pie began forming at the depot as
early as o'clock. The president, Sec
rotary Gresham and Senator White,
after bidding Mr.. Bayard cordial fare
quickly as possible. The crowds
then surrounded the car and cheered
the president at every opportunity.
The regular express train rolled into
the depot at Sol o'clock. The private
car was quickly attached and the train
drew out on its way to Washing
ton. Previous to the express trains
arrival, and when the crew of
the shifting engine were preparing
to move the special car in position,
several young men attempted to climb
on the platform on which the president
was standing. They endeav0red to
the preparation of the train men, and
remarked: BE careful boys, don't get
hurt. This is bad place for congratu-
lations." The president was standing
on the platform when the car was drawn
out on the main track. The train pulled
out of the depot slowly. The crowds
cheered again aud again. Mr.. Cleveland
took off his hat and stood bareheaded
until the rear of the train had passed
out from the shed. Then he turned and
went into the car.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-President
Cleveland, Secretary Gresham and Sen
ator White, of Louisiana, arrived in
Washington this morning from Will
mington via the Pennsylvania railroad.
They reached the Pennsylvania sta
ton at 1O:42 a. m, on time, having left
Wilmington at Sol. TheWhite house car
rage met the party at the station, and
proceeded slowly up Pennsylvania ave
nue. to the White house, where MIR.
Cleveland alighted. Secretary Gresham
was driven to the state department and
Senator White to his hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
HEAPS OF ASHES NOW.
Fire Destroys a Building Erected
nv Ira ID, Sankey.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, April 1O.-The
five-story Lille block was Quilted by hre
Yesterday afternoon. The greatest sui
erers are Reid 81 Hughes, dry goods.
who occupied the ground floor. Ihey
estimate their loss at $4,000, though
there is an insurance of $4,000. The
t)tal loss by the fire will be Sl5O,Ooo;
New CASTLE, Pa. April 1O--About
1 o'clock last night the Young Mems
Christian association building, me
largest and finest in the city, erected
by the famous singer, Ira ID. S 2,;
was completely Quilted by fire. The fire
originated in the cellar of the building
from spontaneous combustion. The
loss is partially covered by insurance;
Physical Director Thompson was almost
smothered and was rescued by the hre-
men with great difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
NEW EASTERN ROUTE.
Traffic to Be Sent by Way of Ke-
Waunee. Wis.

DETROIT, April 10.-Details of rail-
road deal of Importance have been OBJ
tanned from officials of the roads inter-
ested. The Chicago & Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
roads, with their extensive Wisconsin
and Minnesota interests, have had their
attention directed to the difficulty which
will be encountered at Chicago termi-
mails during the worlds fair. Each
road. it is said, has made a traffic ar
7rangement with the Kewaunee. Green
Bay & Western, a twenty-niDe-mile line
running from Kewaunee to Green Bay,
Wis. At this latter point both the
st. Paul and the Northwestern have
terminal facilities. 1t is the intention to
handle the traffic by way of this route to
sKewaunee, thence in bulk by way of
Toledo, Ann Arbor Transfer Boat line
to Frankfort, Mich. thence to Toledo
(, by the Toledo, Ann Arbor IL North
Michigan, and thence eastward and
so stheastward by the Lake Shore. The
Lake Shore is also a party to the con-
tract. and agrees In turn to give the
Toledo, Ann Arbor u North Michigan a
large share of its Northwest business,
which will include shipments of Hook
ing Valley coal and general merchau-
disc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
N. III. GIERTSEN DEAD.
Pneumonia Carried Off the eX-
Police Commissioner.

Police Commissioner.
Nils H. Giertsen died of pneumonia
yesterday morning at his home. 1l3
First street north. He had been ill only
two weeks. He was taken with severe
cold last month which confined him to
the house. but nothing serious was
feared. In few days, however, pneu
monia set in. Even then 1t was not be-
lieved that his lie was in danger until
last Saturday. Since that time he had
been gradually sinking until he passed
away at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. GiertSen was one of the best
known residents of the city. He had
lived here twenty-five years. He was
born in Thromsoe Swift, Norway, in
1852. He came to America in 1867 and
settled in Minneapolis. In 1871 he es
tabli5hed the grocery business on First
street north which has occupied his at
tention ever since. He was best known
through his connection with politics.
He was appointed a member OF the
police commission by Gov. Merriam
about four years ago, and served until
the commission was abolished. Two
years ago last fall he was prominent
candidate for the nomination OF sheriff.
Mr.. Giertsen was married in 1874 to
Mary |. Clark, OF this city, who, with
five children, survives him. The date
of the funeral has not yet been all
nOunced,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
"a Mutual Understanding"

People who need ice will not be
pleased to learn that the price of the
cooling commodity has advanced 25
cents a ton. Instead of getting the
chilly stuff for S1.75 ton. the price last
summer, consumers will have to pay 81,
the price of two years ago. The dealers
of the city state that there is no COM
bine about the raise of prices, but sim
ply the result OF sheer necessity. Last
year the prices went down owing to
heavy competition, but at the end of the
season the ice dealers claim the
balance was on the wrong side OF the
ledger. They resolved to bring about
a betterment of their forlorn condition,
and did so. The came to what they
tenn "a mutual understanding" and
this understanding did the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
PENSION COMMISSIONER.
Judge Lochren Home Again-His
Judicial Duties.

Judge Lochren, the new commissioner
of pensions, returned to the city yester-
day from Washington. In an interview
he stated that he met with decidedly
pleasant reception from President Cleye-
land, and he considers him a hearty and
whole souled man. He expressed him
self as somewhat cad at the idea OF
leaving Minneapolis, for his experience
on the bench and before the bar OF the
city had been very pleasant. He could
say nothing about his new duties, for
they were as yet unfamiliar to him. In
speaking of the change that would nee
essarily have to be made iii his life, he
said:
Il do not expect to assume charge of my
new duties for full month yet, as it is pos
itively necessary that l finish up this ST.
Louis matter first. Indeed, it was the fact
that the case was set for hearing this morn
ing that felt in duty bound to return to the
city. will bring IL to an interlocutory de-
cree before delegating it to some other judge
which will put il in fair shape. In regard 10
the motion for foreclosure by the consol-
idated mortgage holders, | feel sure that
they will be willing not 10 press the matter
until another judge can take ii up, as that
will be beyond what can do. 1t would be
next to impossible for another judge to take
the case as il stands. as have here about ~
pages printed in my findings of fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
PUSHING REEFS.
He Seems the Likeliest Man to
Succeed Judge LOchren.

John Nj. Rees, of Steele IL Rees. is
having considerable of loom for dis
trict judge to succeed Judge Lochren'
Mr.. Rees has not asked any one to put
forward his name, and is no. seeking
the honor in any sense, but he has
friends who think he would make q
good judge. AS matter of fact, he has
been working IN the interest of another
candidate for the position. 1t is not
likely, however, that either of the can
didateS who have been urged on the
governor Will be accepted. Gov. Nell
son has expressed desire to appoint a
man who can be elected in 1894. On
this account ReeS is being urged. lie is
popular with the attorneys, and would
stand far better chance OF election two
years hence than any man who Il as
been mentioned for the place. 1t is
also known that he is thought highly of
by the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11

cided that the state could carry OH that
Investigation better than the board. The
board declined to give a magazine an
Endorsement in exchange for pa copies
of the publication. The company was
val association. The matter of joining
the national board was dropped, as It
was Said that Northwestern organiza-
tions receive but little consideration in
the reports of that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
Called On His Friends.

Andrew Slotten, bonanza farmer
from Wahpetou and president of the
Consolidated Nickel and Iron company,
OF Duluth, called upon Capt. Helm at
police headquarters last night. MIR.
SIotten fifteen years ago was member
of the Minneapolis police force, and
whenever he is in the city he feels be-
holden to call upou his old friends and
look over the brass buttons aud blue
uniforms once more. Mr.. Slotton was
also an attache of the postoffice in this
city, but now lie puts In his time look
ing after moneyed interests and cutting
off cOlInOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
Strnet Cars Collide.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-In a street car
collision this morning at the corner OF
Tenth and Washington streets half
dozen people were seriously injured.
Tie electric cars on the Benton Il Belle
Foptaine road crashed into horse car
of the Northern Central line. and the
following were badly injured: John
Doyli, Joseph DOWN., Frank Lewguss,
Salvador Lenergo, Vincent Deblos, An
tonic Gerdu, Joseph Sausi and j. Cholar
TaouSa all Italians.