davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

There were two substitutes TO,
candles. The ntIe Was tie ancient
oil lamp. the cruosl@ tEr crerlSet
q triangular metal saurer with an
upright hook ut the base to he hung
up by. There was an inner sauce
movable. To graduate the lise Of the
oil. At the apex OF the angle VA,
flame. coming from a wick made o.
pitch of pushes. which must be GU,
at full moon. a.the fame was though,
to wax AMI wane with the moon ii
cut at any other time. The other
substitute for the candle was the bog
can IL. 1t was made by splitting up
the re,inou- logs of the pfimeyal t.rs
that are found imbedded i'll the ln.-
They Were left to dry at the fire
side over the cruck on chain that
held up the pot over the fire. The
candlestick. called the peerman. WAS
a stone with IA hole in its center, Into
which was fixed IA pillarof wood about
four feet high and tipped with a cleft
piece of iron. into which the candle
fitted. The nose Of the candle wa-
always turned to the door. Black
woods Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
judicial Opinion.

During the hearing OF a county
court case at Pontypridd a solicitor
asked a witness, Are You IA friend
of the defendant No, was the
reply. But you go together to the
same meetings." What meetings.
asked Judge Williams. Political
meetings, your honor. Oh, see,
said the judge, they both make
mud pies from the same gutter.
Toronto Empire.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
Machine Made Love.

Clarice-And SO your engagement
with Maitland is really OFF,
Isabel-Yes. l got tired OF ma
chine made love.
Crarice-Nachine made loyei What
do you mean.
Isabel-He wrote all his letters on
n typewriter. Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
Quickly Learned.

Little Johnnie-Folks say you cant
teach ali old dog new tricks. ! taught
your dog one today.
Aunty-Did you. really! Wha,
was it.
Little johnnie taught him to sit
up at tine table and eat off a plate
Good News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
WHIT TiEa, DYING.

0Feathless the mist of amethyst
That faints upon the sea.
The sun moves like 4 ;ItlI>llg god
What sacred sight s,e- het
The goldenrod doth eravely nod
Unto the beck,H3ing bay:
The aster watches for IA sign
What ails the happy day.
On its pale tip a finger tip
The stern white immnrtelle
Lays softly. like one murInIring: 49,.
Hush, Ask not. Ii is we'll"
Smile " or weep. ye canno, keep
The secret that We hold:
Deep hearted autumn that he ioNedl
The solemn word is told.
Wind of the north. II has gone forth.
Breath OF the pines he dies.
Ye had eternal kiil-lip's rist'
To kiss his closing eyes. "s
To u. who love as men may love.
Tender and loyal he;
But Nature was his coniidant,
Sole intimate was sire. ...".
We kneei af,r. where Thousands are:
Gray light l. oi he grass.
The tide is calling from the ebb.
Lord. let The great soat pass -
Thou spirit. who III spirit and in truth
Didst worship attcrtg the unseen 'rod.
Thine age the oio--ot4 of Il stainless YOUTH.
Thy soul the star u al swings above 'lt sod
No PRAYER to heaven ever lighter rose
Than thy pure lii &. escaped. aristi!l nov
Thou husile-t like ctIuri unto liz close.
Thou ceas.'-t A. lie amen Ia "A vow
Sacred the PASS, "a flower of thy fame.
To thee. stoes ent. Write" the angei
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21

NHf0 Law ..eiIhst vHe IUOr With,
''YoE are charged with running along
the sidewalk ut IL rapid rate and knock
ing people down" said tine police jns
tics.
We'll. | have Il right 10. haven't II
saueilv answered the prisoner
No. sir: Won have moi. II you wan
to do that sort Of thing you .n,lst own !
bicycle. -Indianalaii- Jonrnal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-21
To Utilize Sea Water,

The prominence of electricity in
chemical processes is again broush,
forward by the announcement OF the
discovery of new electric process
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13
RIDE 10 the strip

II you do you want "A hrst-clas'
wheel We sell all the standard
makes Of cycles see ns first
SPENCER 4 ROBERTSON
Ieritorial Agents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13
We
Write

Fire Insurance in best com
panies. We write Tornado
Insurance. We write Life and
Accident Insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

Competent Professors and Teachers will be employed and
thorough work will be done in all departments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

iDaHf Nea- Oct0D.rG. i-lI
Boo thi. issue OF the News nI be found
tla announcement of Judge q. s.. PER
a'us a- o. lfpdidaue for thc legislature
from the Taents hnn district The judge
+. a cpiOfcd gentleman, aud the = o. qc-
.irc. a. g0 on record 80 far o. be- j. CON
crruod. We are for him first. last aad an
ihs timo Vote FOR him. biack and Whito
Hcpub Jeans Vote early and al often "a,
sou can. He win stand likc q Hercules
for Doe principle that Lincoln aud Sew
ard adfoeafcd Judge Pcrdn- i.a typl-
cal Aho-Amegical Nominate Perkins
and -ucce-- wiii crOra tHe rEDIi- of thp-e
who arc struggling fQr advancement
Triic with these b.acl--kinnrd br0fhrr-
uD longer forbchfancc coa-c. to boz "a
firiun vhou you ioch flc school house
dpor Education q. lu-t hat flie colDrcd
rare aIo --ci.n2 for This fhcy must
la,r ths 8. just What such mon 1s
Judge Perkins intend they shall hayc.
Porkiu, a- legislator and
Ihcn thl- ncw paper $3.50 herald 90 the
world thai you Republicans AFRO sincere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

with its great animal display cNhi-
biti0n of aquarium features, deep sea
monsters, Roman hippodrome and
living phenomena, will exhibit here
Wednesday, September "a II is
scarcely necessary 10 remind our read
ers that the world Is best show is com
ing or when, as IL is duly announced
la every conceivable form within a
radius OF forty miles. That everybody
that can come will be nere on the
great occasion goes wit out saying.
and that all who do come will be
hIghlN nlrnsed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

The following editorial from Tom.
pie's effort Of March 80 ls92, well 81
iustrates bis record AS democrat and
shows conclusiyely hi. claims FOR pat.
ronagc at the hands Of tho parry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

DR. harrington, homeopathic ply
s'ciun ana surgeon has located
his Office over Npengefs furniture store.
Specialist in women's diseases aud rec
tai diseases. Electricity used when
indicated. Rupture cured without the
hnife or detention from business.
cells Tor acute diseases answered lay
Governor rss.--.-
evening from Chicago and tHs wofids
lau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

Parties desiring to patronize rst-class school will do
well to correspond with the President for rates etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13
The OmcinI Blanks.

InE LEADER official blanks are on
sale by Lille a Co. and McElHinney's
drug store. These blanks have been
passed upon by the legal talent Of the
land department aud are absolutely
correct TnE LEADER presses ale run .
ming night and day TO supply the de.
mand and homeseckers should make
no mistake in getting the proper pa
pers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

IlF aNIADAlIL tlNIDIINN from / ON
mes effort Of March 30 l.g3 well u-
l,etr,,.s l,is r.cord a. , ,i,.,r,cr,, and
.t..... .,,,,i,,.t..i.. tt-,l..a.. -.
a..,....,,,.ataa5 ,n..''.. ~ r''
yorr srp,,on,
.,m,,r,h, lul,.,l.,t.. ld.,,,.,,,
arc u,gipo voter. 10 not a. .t...gr,.. t,
oo,co ono u.rti.riar ro.oa p,e.
,,oiglt, t,,u ans. otI..rt tl,.t d. ,s,,,,l., A..
,rar d. tbat al,...l, is,.a, lara. ,,-
gr, popnlatlou and 4, Mi, .,,r,.,..
touId cpcour,go tb.m to c,po L,,... T.,
l,rg,. number.
Iif. pl,,. b,. 40 and ,,c. damn, done g.,
but tb,.,. .arar,t.lau. and t.l',o. ,.,,lIi
.,. and ,.,,.,. I,,,,l. r..,l.I,,..,, ,..,l ,,.,.
,l, .t,.,,,t,,.ti.t,, ,.,r,.......,,I an
TY.tb.r ia. u.gr,... a,.. o., d,.tr..lI,.
ugrr.ot,. of .ii. .f,..ul,ti.. and ,, ,,,ol.,
Io encourage llam to r.,.. ..d ..t,l,
.,,,.,,,. fru,,..,,. ..,..L.,. ,..t
,dnp,t Ii.rtb,... ointment. I,,...t
.,ovn,.o
Tl.o,yro,. .,r...,.ypl.lir,r. .I,,o.,...
,p,p ,f,., f,l,,.,' .,... ..,,,,.,.., ,..,.....,
.,t.,..ri. .p,,,rl ,.,r,.i ,t,i,,,.. 49,. 49,.
uor.,f ,b,p.v. b.,, tbo r..,I.
.,.,t.. .,,I,i,
Irdom,crai. aud .Iuly.vbi,,.. r.noli..
rai,. o.,,,.t ui.ou ,t.,,cl, ,c,,,..,.,
-''.' '" '"' any 'o'u1 'lP'"''" '"'S. /
announcer haihp'n "l MS Democracy.
co'iL rr ro1hr RAGS.
u lhr'' Us Republican 100 iills rity who .
cannot con-cicn;iouslT, "alb 10 tAe polls .
1n election day aud vote the straight, I.
Republican ticket Tor city I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-13

hoomers' supplies, quiniue, extract
Jamaica ginger, Lilies pills, etc. All
Will be needed in the strip. Buy them
at Lilies drug store, corner Harrison
and Second street. If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
WASHINGTON.

Warren Huntington was at Barre, Mon
day.
Dea.Edwin Smith went to Barre, Thurs
day.
r. Mcdonald is having his barn re-
shingled.
George Mason and wife drove to Barre
Saturday.
Horace Moody ana wife were in Barre
Saturday.
Dea. Isaac Pratt is still gaining slowly
in health.
Lieut.. P. c. ]. Cheney was away from
town Saturday.
Lucian Downing OF Plainfield was in
town Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Warner were at Eli Dens-
more's in Barre, Saturday.
Miss A. NJ. Roberts of Natick, Mass, is
passing a few weeks in town.
Horace Meeker was, last week, sick snd
under the care of DR.. Warner.
Mrs. NJ. w. Chamberlin and Mrs. s. NJ.
Brown spent Saturday at Barre.
Nathaniel whitcomb of Orange was over
night, Thursday, at Levi Whitcomb's.
Mrs. Edwin Spencer OF Barre is spend
ing the week among friends in town.
Mrs. Heath and daughter Nettie of So,
NGdnNoad3f fAs'AeNN - - -
mer.
Mrs. Carpenter and daughter of Wolcoti
passed last week with Mrs. George Hunt
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcdonald and son were
at Calais, Friday and Saturday with
friends.
Hon. and Mrs. Chester Dickey passed
Monday and Tuesday with friends at T.
Topsham.
Henry Bowles and wife and Mrs. Han
nah Pratt of Marshfield came to Dea Isaac
Pratt's, Friday.
Mrs. Amarylla Austin and son Of Lynn,
Mass, are making stay of several weeks
with friends in town.
Chandler Slack and wife of Corinth pass
ed last week with her sister, Mrs. Porter
Huntington, and other friends.
Mrs. Edwin Gone and son Arthur OF
Melrose, Mass, are spending few weeks
in town, the guests Of Levi Whitcomb-
Miss Bessie Mcdonald was i'll when she
returned from Calais, and confined TO the
bed on Monday, but on Tuesday she was
someW hat better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
For Ladies Only.

Two hundred and fifty dollars in gold
will be given to the lady making the larg-
est list OF words from the letters contained
in the word 'BEAUTIFUL;" 500 in gold
for the second largest list, $50 in gold for
the third and fourth largest lists, dia-
mond ring for the fifth largest list, lady s
fine gold watch for the sixth largest list,
solid gold necklace for seventh largest
list, handsome Swiss music box for eighth
largest list, banquet lamp of elegant design
for ninth largest list, lady's toilet case
complete, ornamented in silver, for tenth
largest list. We shall give away more
than 100 other prizes in the order of mer-
it, if there shall be that number of success
fuI contestants. II two or more lists tie,
the one bearing earlier postmark will re-
ceive the reward. The competition is open
to ladies only, and is given for the pur-
pose of introducing into the United States,
Madame lie Fontaine's Partisan Besutifi-
er, endorsed by leading singers, actresses
and society bellies. 1t is standard prep
aration of exceptional purity and Won
derful qualities. Every contestant must
order the Partisan Beautitier, which will
be sent prepaid to any address in the
United States upon receipt of fifty cents
introduction price,. Enclose postal
note OF stamps with list Of words, and ad-
dress at once. The Partisan Toilet Co.,
Notre Dame ST., Montreal, Quebec.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Topshan.

Captain Ray and J. r. Morrison of Chel-
sea, Mass, arrived at William Morrison's
last Saturday.
Creamery patrons received p cents for
July butter. An increase is expected fol
August.
A fine girl baby called on Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Goodall, Aug. 18th, and another
on H. Wallace Chalmers and wife the fol-
lowing Tuesday. The young couples
'think they'll keep 'em."
Rev. Myron Mack preached at the Meth
odist church last Sunday. Very interest.
ing meetings are reported at that house.
Carroll Wells and wife OF Manchester
n. H., are visiting at 7. w. Dickey's.
A basket picnic was held in A. NJ. Cor
uth's grove last Tuesday. A fine time is
reported.
The w. c. t. U. lawn party was not q
failure although the weather was bad
About so were present, and gay evening
was enjoyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
MODERN COUNTRY ROAD.
From Good Roads.l

/ ties after they are passed. Let those
who would follow make their own way.
With increase of traffic comes use Of
! wheeled vehicles, and roads are widened
and smoothed as much as may be neces-
sary to allow passage when the condi-
tons of weather are favorable. This is
the evolution of the common wagon road.
AS population increased and traffic
grew roads improved in some countries
until, where wise forethought was COM
bined with great governing power, the
public highways centuries ago reached
nearness to perfection never since sur
passed. perhaps never equaled, by any
people who had none of the aid given to
modern mechanics by steam or explo-
sives. and it is not clear that any nation
which has such helps has ever surpassed
the roadmaking of those ancients.
Growth of civil and of military power
brought need of broad highways over
which couriers could travel rapidly.
armies move quickly and the plumber OK
conquered countries be transported cas-
lily to increase the power of the conquer
ors and add to the wealth. comfort and
beauty of their central strongholds--
home nests whence rapacious birds Of
prey swooped upon their victims.
Such were the great roads of Memphis,
and of Babylon, and of the Roman en-
pire. Such was the evolution of the
wonderful highway system of that daunt-
less and wise nation of Americans who
four centuries and more ago had roads
which have never since been equaled in
extent or in workmanship by any others
in the western world and have never
been surpassed by any of modern days.
Yet our need of such perfect high
ways is incomparably greater than
theirs could have been. The aggregate
of the distances we have to move the
products of our farms, forests and fac
tories over wagon roads is vastly greater
than theirs was, and our climate and
soil make our need of well drained, hard
and smooth roads greater than theirs
could have been.
The empire of the Incas had 100000
inhabitants. In the United States are
more than 90. 900, 900 people justly proud
of their work in subduing the wilderness,
of the progress they have made in art
and in science and even of the govern
ment they have, and they haul millions
of tons of bulky things to and from their
farms each year over roads that are
worse than those of any other great civ
ilized nation. They have more products
to move and farther to move them over
common roads than has any other ma
ton, and they pay in money, labor and
time an enormous toll-a premium on
gross incompetency in the management
Of great public interest, trust in
which every member of this great fam
lily has life interest and direct concern.
And yet the Americans are rich and
people. They have been
quick to learn in other matters from the
experiences of other nations. Why,
then, should they not have at least as
good roads as those other nations have.
d. E. VERAs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Good Roads Gospel.

There is no gainsaying the proposition
that bad roads are deadener to bust
ness, to development, to material prog
ress, and the southern states that are
now considering in what way to encour-
age immigration in that direction could
do nothing better than enter into con-
certed movement for the construction Of
a highway system on permanent and
substantial lines. There is no invest
ment that will pay more largely in adj
sancing property values, building up
trade and inviting capital and settle
ment. The better the roads the more
people will there be to travel over them.
Washington Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
neafness Cannot 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 infiamed condition OF the
mucous lin ng OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or 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 condition. hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed bv catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circular; free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
NTSold by druggists, 70 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Orange.

Mrs. Emma Sanders from Nashua, Nh,
is visiting at her brothers, Reuben Lord.
David Bodies has purchased new Faber
organ for his daughters.
Miss Emma Rogers visited at h. G.
Peaks last week.
Charlie Hayward is at work for s. p.
Noyes.
Alvah Bugbee is having his house re-
paired. j. L. and j. M.Lord are doing the
work.
Mr.. oh. Eastman and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Lord, the 18th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
East Orange.

Mrs. william Doe and daughter of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and F. d. Fellows and
wife OF Waits River were guests of Mrs.
E. c. Colby, Monday afternoon.
School commenced Monday, with Miss
Mamie White as teacher. Miss White
boards at r. Hamilton's.
Mrs. Melvina Crafts Wilson OF Harold
Lake. Mimi, is visiting friends in town
this week.
MFR. and Mrs. Reuben Crooke Of Boston
and Mrs. Rodney Crooke and daughter oil
Maiden. Mass, are spending the week at
Mrs. E. Colby's, their cousin.
5. c. Hutchinson left Cazenovia, N. Y,
via Boston, Monday
The Simpson families. with few Others s,
held a picnic at Long Pond, Newbury, last
week.
Mrs. BIG. White. who has been visiting
friends. returned to her home in Man
chester, y. H., Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
HIGHWAYS OF THE WORLD.
Our own Poor Roads Are Without Par
allel In the History of Civilization.

Our own Poor Roads Are Without Par
aliel In the History of Civilization.
Pathless wildernesses are myths. Every
habitable part OF the world has its roads.
Across the frozen plains of the far north,
among the peaks of rugged mountains,
over broad and grassy prairies. through
rich valleys and in the depths of tropic
forests man has for centuries had his
established roads.
Many of these are marked by signs so
faint that the eye of civilized man can
scarce discover them. With increasing
use they become more marked until they
are so wide and smooth that the blind
could follow them.
Where men have beasts Of burden
their passing hocfs widen and smooth
the trails. and bride paths are made.
That the packs may pass freely branches
of trees are Topped off here and there.
trees lying across the trail are cut away,
easier grades are dug in some ascents,
and rocks are occasionally removed
when the burdened animals can neither
get over nor around the obstruction.
Few care to remove or to lessen difficult
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
Barre.

Barre.
: Rev. w. r. Davenport officiated at tn
: W sdding of Patrick Teffey and Miss Ma
i, McKsne at GranIteville last Friday even
ing.
: "Phil W." owned by WI. Stafford, ha
, arrived in Barre.
The large hosting engine for use on til,
! light quarry OF the Vermont Granite Com
; pany has arrived. II has capacity of lift
, ing twenty tons.
The premises of B. Thomas were search.
ed last week and six bottles of alleged la
ger seized.
c. j. Kinsley OF the Leader went to Rut-
land last Saturday, to act as night editor
of the Rutland Herald fof two weeks, dur
ing the absence, on vacation, of the regu-
lar man.
Chas. Mari and Miss Addie L. Godfrey
were married last week, by Rev. c. w.
Longren, at the home of Mrs. c. S. Wal
lace. They went to Philadelphia for a
brief bridal trip.
A hook and ladder company, composed
OF fifteen business men OF the village, was
formed last week, also third hose COM
pny.
A reward has been offered by the parents
of Fred Kralinger for his body, dead or
alive. He was granite cutter, and lived
with his parents. He disappeared mys-
! terlously about eight weeks ago, and foul
play is feared.
Mari & Gordon are to cut 5000 mon
ument for ex-President Harrison. Ii is
son in Crown Hill cemetery, indianapolis.
The Hinsdale Granite company secured
the contract, for which there were forty
competitors.
Justice A. M. Jackman has created con-
sternation among vendors of Eureka beer,
by pronouncing 1t lager. He condemned
a lot last Saturday aud ordered it spilled.
The vendors OF the Eureka are numerous
in Barre and several arrests for its sale are
beth anticipated and feared.
1t has been decided to hold a grand re-
union of Washington county veterans in
Barre sometime in September.
The boys who went from Barre to Rut-
land last Wednesday to compete in the
bicycle races had everything their own
way. Welsh won the five-mile race, Geo.
Wheeler, the tWo-mile race, and Wheeler
and Welsh, the relay race. Wheeler and
Sherburne rode from Rutland to Barre on
their wheels.
Samuel Stacy was to have been tried last
Thursday morning for third offence of
intoxication, but skipped early that morn
ing.
Edward Whitehead is i'll with typhoid
fever.
The fall term at Goddard will open Tues
day, September 5.
c. f. Holmes was seriously i'll last week.
Forepaughs circus will exhibit in Barre
on Thursday, August 81.
Fourteen Gameweh fire alarm boxes
have been purchased by the bailitfs.
Miss Jennie Lowell OF Boston is visiting
Chauncey Harris.
WA. Wheaton of st. Paul, Mimi, was
in town last Sunday.
"Roy F." owned by Hamilton Webster, |
won the free-for-all race at Tunbridge |
last Thursday.
Prof. w. H.Gale has returned from Bos-
ton.
Raymond e., infant son OF Mr.and Mrs. |
Chas. A Smith, died last Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Rider has returned from Chi
cago.
The following Barreites have been away !
on business or pleasure bent: w. A.
Smith and wife, in Newport; N. B. York, |
in Maine; Frank Perry, in Burlington;
John Whelpley, go days at the House of
Correction. and Rev. Mr.. Smith, in Barre,
Sunday, to hold services.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31
East Calais.

DR.. Byron L. Dwinell and son were in
town last week.
Mrs. j. o. Lamb, Mrs. E. d. Howes and
Dan and Mrs. Carrie Peck are in Dux-
bury, Mass.
Miss Mabel White is sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. o. c. LeBarron is acting as house
keeper for the Lambs at present.
The following persons are to teach this
fall: Miss Clara Pike, in Dist. No. II; Car
RE White, in No. s; Ina Bliss in No. 10;
Ina Bullock, in No. l; d. d. Lamb, in No.
s;Carroll Lamb, in No. 5, Woodbury..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-31

The state of New York has never ex-
pended single dollar for the permanent
improvement of her roads nor for the
collection or distribution of information
which might add to the knowledge of
her people in the construction and main
tenance Of the common highways.-
Good Roads