davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
ocratic loss of 4727.

@ONo
Boston-Senator Lodge says the
state will give Greenhalge $4,000 plu-
rality. 93 Boston precincts give Green.
halge net gain of 1888.
Boston-45 precincts out of 207 give
Greenhalge (Rep.) $685., Russell Dem
1892, Republican gain 1177.
Boston-30 towns give Greenhalge
9736, Russell 70S3. Same last year gave
Halle 9263, Russell SS93.
Boston-10O towns give Greenhalge
29321, Russell 1882.
Boston-120 towns show net Demo
cratic loss of 6513.
Boston-160 towns show a heavy
Democratic loss from last year. The
Democratic committee concede the
election of the Republican ticket.
Boston-210 towns show net Dem
ocrat loss of 11,211.
Observation-Disclosures from the entire
city except l precinct give a Republi-
can net gain of 3S11.
Boston-20O towns show net DEM
ocratic loss from last year of 1881.
Boston-230 towns give net Demo
cratic loss from last year of 12,046.
Boston-290 towns show net Demo
cratic loss of 1909 votes from last
year.
Boston-The vote of this city gives
Greenhalge 30, ,203, Russell 80, 430.
Boston-All but IA cities and towns
are in and give net Democratic loss o
80, 060.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Nov. 1.-THE weather
today is cloudy, cold and disagreeable.
II the same conditions prevail through
out the state it will doubtless have
some influence on the size of the vote.
Here everything is progressing quietly
and good vote is being polled.
Richmond, 6 p. m.-There is every
indication that the Democratic state
ticket is elected by a large majority,
and they have more than thirds
Majority in the legislature. The me-
groes voted the Democratic ticket.
Richmond Semi.official figures
from 10 cities in Virginia indicate
Democratic majority in the state Of
1000.
Richmond-Thec city complete gives
a Democratic majority Of 1854; Man
chester complete gives Democratic
majority of 173; Norfolk gives Demo-
cratic majority of 1000. Returns from
30 counties and cities. including Rich
mond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Man
chester and Lynchpurg show net
Democratic gain OF $4,000. II the ratio
is maintained the state has gone Dem
ocratic by $4,000.
Richr1ond-A little over half the
state show a net Democratic gain Of
5000. Democratic majority in both
branches of the legislature, tine Popu-
lists electing delegates in two counties,
Republicans in one by small ma
jority.
Richmond-The Democrats claim
| four- fifths of the general assembly and
have carried the state by $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

Hamilton county, which show a Re-
publican gain of 2074.
Columbus-450 precincts give Nc.
Kinley 75,02S, Neal "a, ,S75. Same pre-
cincts in 1892, 1,341 and 70, 400.
Columbus-Indications point to a
plurality for Mckinley of more than
90, 600 and both branches of the legis-
lature by large majorities.
Columbus-523 precincts give Nc
Kinley S9,314; Neal 65.06S. Same in
1892 S4,5O4 aud 1924. 11S precincts in
Hamilton county give net Republi-
can gain of 1859,
Columbus-The Ohi1 Republican
state committee claim two thirds of
the members of both branches of the
legislature. 700 Ohio precincts give
Mckinley 1S9 S65, Neal ,6S9. Same
in 1899 gave Harrison 2,55S, Cleye-
land 1O3,S11.
Columbus-900 precincts give Nc
Kinley l54,33l. Neal 115,715 Same
gave Harrison 145, no, Cleveland 1884,
576 in 1881. Hamilton county precincts
included, showing Reput lican gain of
nos,
Columbus-950 precincts give Nc
kinley 164,565. Neal 1854 Same
gave Harrison l55, 104, Cleveland 49,
033, 210 Hamilton county precincts
are included, showing Republican gain
OF 6055.
Columbus-Chairnan Seward of the
Democratic state committee after
midnight had no statement to make
except that if the present rate OF
Democratic losses continued somplete
returns would show plurality of TO-
600 for Mckinley. Neil who was pre-
sent laughingly suggested, make it
unanimous"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

Democratic party but it will probably
prove blessing in disguise. 1t was
better to defeat the party in a rela-
lively unimportant election and COM
pei it to reform itself than enable the
present miserable leaders to continue
upon the road followed of late years.
New York-Returns at 1:30 indicate
a Republican majority in the senate of
4, in the house 90, on joint ballot "a.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
so DOES MARYLAND, AND NEW
JERSEY GIVES a SMALL
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
BUT NEW YORK AND
IOWA GO REPUB.
LICAN.
AND M'KINLEY WINS IN A WALK

With Majority Of 10000 or More-Msssa.
chusetts Gracefully Falls Into the Re-
publican Line-Populists Do Some
thing In the Northwest, but
Are Lost In Other States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE only cleo
tions held here today was for school
directors to fill 10 vacancies. OF the
1 at large the Republicans elected all;
of the district directors the Repub-
licans elected 6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-Election day
opened with cloudy sky and fine
misty rain. Voting in Louisville was
Contnued on 9TH mage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
FARE FIXED
From New
England to Fair
and Return.
THE HERALD EXCURSION
WILL GO MAY 20.

The railroad rates to the Worlds
Fair have been fixed.
From all New England points they
are s29.60 for the round trip, tickets
being good to return till Nov. 1st.
From correspondence and talk with
many Of the roads in New England we
are satisfied that there is very little
likelihood Of a cut.
The roads all claim that it is better
for them and for the public to make
rates that viii enable them to handle
the business satisfactorily, viz; to be
able to furnish plenty of cars and to
run trains on time, than to make
rates so low as to render il certain that
every train would be crowded and not
anywhere near on time, and that the
danger from accidents would be great
ly increased.
To the public, as to ourselves, the
rates seem high but there is force in
the claims of the railroads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Worlds Fair Notes.

Enough st. Johnsbury and Lyndon
vile people have already applied for
places on the second press excursion to
the Worlds Fair to fill two Wagner
cars, and enough to fill one car have
signifed desire to go from West Ran
dolph and vicinity. This party will
leave St. Johnsbury May 20, and, via
Rome and Watertown and Michigan
Central, reach Chicago in season
for breakfast Monday morning. The
return trip viii be made May %, Civ
ing six full days at the Fair. Hotel
Endeavor will be the headquarters of
the party, which will be limited to 200
persons, and the expense both ways,
not including dinners in Chicago, will
be 500. Those desiring to 90 are re-
quired to deposit $40 with Lewis p.
Thayer on or before April 10, TO in
sure sleeping car accommodations, and
berths and rooms will be assigned in
the order in which deposits are receiv-
ed.
The Boston 4 Maine railroad quotes
round trip to Chicago from Boston,
including Pullman sleeper and dining
service, for s55, no hotel board or
room being included. In few weeks
the fares over this route will be ar
ranged for all points along the Pas
sumpsic road. This trip is over the
Central Vermont from White River
Junction and thence by the Central
Vermont to Montreal, Niagara Falls
and Chicago. The Lake road will
run through Wagner sleepers to Chi.
cago daily, via the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg to Niagara Falls and
thence to Chicago.
The Vermont Press excursion starts
for Chicago Saturday, May 6, and re-
turns to Vermont on Monday, May ID.
1t will make its headquarters at
the Christian Endeavor hotel. A num-
Der of State officials, including Gov.
Fuller and staff, will accompany the
party. Col. W. S. Webb will accom-
pany the party home, travelling in his
private car.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

The officers ofthe Maple Sugar Max
ers' Association have obtained plate
from which to print labels for the men,
bers of the association. Those wish
ing to use the association label will APP
ply TO the secretary, A. j. Croft Of
Enosburgh Falls. for a certificate to fiji
out and file with the association before
ordering labels. The purpose of the
certificate is that all persons using the
labels of the association are 10 do 50
under guarantee that they shall be
placed only upon pure goods of stand
ard quality. The label is an artis-
tic design representing, in the center,
both an exterior and an interior view
of making maple sugar, with the
words, .'vermont Maple Sugar Asso-
ciation,' occupying space above and
below the centerpiece. Uuder this ap-
pears the following: This label is
issued to Mr.. of -, a mem
ber of this association upon his agree
ment, filed with the secretary, that he
will use it only upon packages con-
tanning pure maple sugar or syrup, of
standard weight and quality and of his
own manufacture. Consumers will
confer favor upon this association by
reporting to the secretary any case Of
an inferior or impure article bearing
this label.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

John Waite, extensively known as
"Judge Waite" was called from earthly
scenes March 25, 1898, after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Waite was born in
Braintree, Vt, February 9, 1905, and was
thus at death aged IS years, mo. and 16
days. His life had been spent in the towns
of Braintree and Randolph. In the for
mer town Mr.. Waite resided until 1865. at
which time he moved to Randolph. While
in Braintree he was for 10 or II years en-
gagged Gin traden in Snowsville and after
wards bought and resided on the large
farm now owned by Heman Powers.
Mr.. Waite was in public life several
years, having served his town as repre-
sentative; afterward his county as 'side-
iudge;" then his State as senator. In each
of these offices Mr.. Waite proved himself
worthy occupant.
Mr.. Waite married Mary Brown of Ran
dolph, Jan. /, 1923; and to him and his
wife were born one son, John Selvy, who
died at the age of Twenty-Five, and two
daug hters, the older of whom, Mary Orin-
da, died in middle life. There was adopt
ed into the family another daughter, Han
nah Pratt, now Mrs.J. II. Lamson of West
Randolph, with whom Mr.. Waite has made
his home for several years. There are left
besides the two daughters, four grandchil-
dren and five grandchildren. The
surviving daughter, Mrs. Augusta Sarepta
Flanner OF Springfield, Mo-, was present
during her fathers sickness, death and
burial.
Judge Waite had been for many years
one of the pillars of the Christian church
of w. Randolph, VT, and while health
permitted was "just as much expected to
be in his place at the church service as was
the pastor.n And he was not a silent men,
ber, simply in sympathy with the church,
but his heart and voice were in the SER
vices. His life has been one OF consecra-
tion to the right and much more OF devo-
tion to God, and we rejoice exceedingly
in our belief that he is better now and
rests in the blessed assurance of a resnr-
rection Sin Christi With Paul he might
say,"I have fought good fight,I have fin
ished my course, | have kept the faith:
crown. MI. Waite was
a dear father, loving grandfather, an es-
teemed Christian brother and counsellor,
and truly ''friend of God"
We shall not soon forget him, but ever
live with the sweet assurance that be rests
from long life of toil and struggle and
that he is now "asleep in Jesus"
The funeral was held at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. j. H.Lamson, Monday, March "a, |
by q. w. Morrow, his pastor,
assisted by Rev v.Jehiel Clafiin OF East |
w Westmoreland, y. Ii. The passage of |
used on the occasion was Acts |
Is: 36 "After he had served his own gen.
Grafton by the will of God he fell on sleep, |
and was laid unto his fathers" MIR. Waite |
was one OF few who served his generation
we'll
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

dwelling house. Ny sawmill machinery
is from the Chase Mfg Co. of Orange,
Mass. 1t consists of board. cutting off
and edging saw; also pianer and match
er and first class shingle mill. The ma
chinery has the latest improvements. The
mill has a large stock OF logs, 100000 feet,
in the yard, and a ready market for the
lumber. My gristmill consists Of one run
of stone (old stock burr corn cracker and
smut mill and India wheat bolt. Two
turbine water wheels furnish the power.
NY dwelling house is well situated near
the mills, contains u rooms and il well ar
ranged for two families. My object in
selling is wholly on account of poor health.
For further particulars, call on or address,
II. NJ. BLANCHARD, Braintree, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Book of Ontdoors.

ssOutdoors- is the title of a refreshing
little book which it is pleasure to read.
The covers are in ten water -colors, and in
side are articles on Lawn Tennis, by F. A.
kellogg; Yachting, by Geo. A. Stewart,
successor to Edwin Burgess; Cycling, by
Julian Hawthorne; Football, by Walter
Camp; Baseball, by ]. c. Morse; Horse
manship, by H. {. Merwin; Rowing, by
Benjamin Garno; Canoeing, by c. Bowyer
Vaux; collectioD'of authoritative articles
on heaIthful outdoor pleasures, illustrated
by Copeland, Beals, Gallagher, Young and
Shute. This book, published by the Pope
Mfg. Co. OF Bostonl for the benefit of the
Columbia bicycle, contains articles with
out any advertising in them. Sent by
mail to any body for five two-cent stamps.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

The following. which we clip from re-
cent issue OF the Boston Journal, may be
of interest to the people of this town as
touching upon the question Of an electric
railroad: "The development of electric
railways in rural communities promises TO
be great thing for many towns which
have been left one side in the construction
OF steam railroads. Electric railways are
built at comparatively light cost; they do
not require surveys or bridge building or
difficult engineering; for the highways
are ready tor them, and they take little
account of grades. Running along the
country roads, they will knit together
scattered villages and parts of villages and
will bring lonely farmhouses, situated sew
eral miles from a railway station, into reg
ular communication with the outside
world. When New England is gridironed
with them, as it promises to be, the '.aban
doned farms will be cut up into house
lots.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

Died in West Brookfield, March %, 1858,
Mrs. Sally Hutchinson, aged So years and
15 days. The deceased was the widow of
Mr.. A. b. Hutchinson, who died in 1855,
aged II years. They had family of II
children, 9 sons and daughters. Only
one of the family survives, the youngest
daughter, Betsey, wife of Mr.. Orrin p.
Dudley. The deceased was the last mem
Der of the former generation Of tne old
people of that vicinity or in that part of
the town. She was woman OF remarka
bic fortitude, energy, perseverance and
physical strength of endurance during
long life of unceasing toll, anxiety and
care. During her last protrncted illness
she suffered much, but was very patient,
calmly waiting till her change should
come. Her dear daughter and her hus-
band never wearied in their watchful-
ness and loving and tender care of their
dear suffering mother. She was faithful
wife, kind and loving mother, living to
make her children happy. Verify it may
be said OF her, ''She hath done what she
could" She died in hope of better life
in the blissful future. Services at the flu
neral were conducted by the writer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

Mrs. Sibbe <. Hall died March 4, 1898,
at Mrs. K. T. Howe's, on Within Hill in
Tunhridge, near where she was born. She
was rs years old. and her sickness lasted
only a short time as she mad a stroke of
apoplexy. For many years she had made
it her home at Mr.. Howe's-Mrs. Howe
being her sister. She was greatly endear-
ed to this family and was beloved not only
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howe but by their chill
dren, who had felt her tender and loving
care. Without her presence, which was
full of cheer and sunshine, their home
will seem greatly changed. Her husband
died about 35 years ago. She buried
son, who had reached manhood, Feb. IL,
1867.
Notwithstanding the shadows which
fell upon her pathway, she met lifes
changes calmly and hopefully. She made
herself useful to those around her. The
poor and needy found in her friend.
Among the sick she was an angel OF
mercy. Such a woman lives on in the
hearts of those who knew her, when all
that was mortal has turned to dust. BY
her request, Rev. s. A. Parker conducted
the services and spoke loving word over
the friend whom he had known for more
than % years. The funeral was held in
the Universalist church at North Tun--
bridge, of which she was member ana
for which she contributed and faithfully
worked in the day of her activity. Being
a member OF the Whitney famiiy-one OF
the most prominent and numerous fami-
lies in town-there was present a large
number of relatives and friends, who fet
that they had lost noble and true heart
ed woman. Two sons were living at the
time OF her death but were not able to be
present at their mothers funeral-one N
chicago and one at Montpelier. The one
at Montpelier has since died. But few of
that large family in which she was born
are now living. Her sister, Mrs. William
Bliss. with her son, Dan w. Bliss, and his
wife, from Bet bel, were at her funeral.
We feel that in her death this world is
made the poorer but the other world is
made the richer and better for her pres
ence. CON-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
THE HERALD EXCURSION.

Had we known that the railroad
rates would be $40 60, we would not
have advertised our excursion Tor May
20th at any such price as $50. As it
is, we shall put it through, though the
margin is very small indeed.
We shall have to make a few very
slight changes, and tickets will be sold
on the following conditions, this circu-
lar cancelling all previous offers or adj
vertisements
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Prohat, of WiII.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS at Randolph In and for
said District the 25th day of March A. D., 1895
An Instrument purDorting to be
the last VIII and Testament of Peter Tredo
ale OF Randolph in said district. deceased. being
presented 10 the Court by Frank r. Mann
the Executor therein named. for Probste
II is ordered BY the
SAID Court that all persons concerned therein be
tined to appear session of s4idCourt to be held At
The Probate Once IN Randolph on the 18th day Of
April A. ID. lS93. and show cause. IL any they
may have against the Probate of said will: for which
purpose il Is further ordered. that copy of the
ord of this order be published three weeks success
lNey In the Herald and News. printed at West Ran
preyious 10 said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest,
lel7 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
CENrRAL vEKMoNT kAnNoAo
Corrected to Oct. 2, 1892.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Oct. 2, 1892.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as Follows
400 10, Night Express from OFdensburR, Mon
treal and the west, for Boston, Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars TO- B0e-
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield Gruns daily
Sundays included Montreal 10 Boston VIA
Lowell.
IOIzam, Mailfrom ST. Adams and Burlington foi
Boston, via Lowell and FitchburR, for all
points In New England.
I35 Il NJ Limited Express, from OgdensburR. Mon.
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York. via
Springfield
7I2 pm. Passenger for white River Junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
200 m. Night Express, from Boston aud New
York for Montreal, ogdensburg and the west
Sleeping car 10 Montreal runs daily Sundays
included. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
h,47 a. IN. Passenger for Rutland. Burlington ST.
Adams. RichfOrd and Rouses Point.
2.47 pm, Mail Train from Boston,, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New York fof
Burlington, st, Albans, Ogdens 1urg, Montreal
and the west. Drawing room car to Montreal
BILL pm, Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached running through to Chaago
without change.
F. W. Baldwin, Gen. Supt.
S. w. Cummings, Gen Pass. Ag
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Editorial Notes.

The Washington Post, Democratic,
aptly says: "The Massachusetts
Democrats can talk more reform and
eat more pie than any other set Of poll
iticians in the Union"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
MUSIC!

Do you want Violin, Banjo or Guitar,
Bows, Bridges or Strings? Violins from
y to zoo. Banjos and Guitars. all prices.
We make a specially of fine strings OF ev-
cry kind. Sent by mail postpaid. Music
OF all kinds ordered and liberal discount
given from list price. Old Violins bought
and sold or exchanged for new ones.
F. H. JosLYN q Co.. West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

for only about % more, and these will
be booked in the order in which apph-
cations and deposits of SO per person
are received. If you wish to go to the
Fair with the best party leaving YER
mont this year excepting, possibly, the
Vermont Press it win be necessary to
apply very soon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
EARM E0R SAFE.

The Horton Sargent farm situated about
two miles from West Randolph on the
road to Bethel, containing about one hun
dred and twenty acres. The farm has a
good wood lot, sugar orchard, a good ap-
pie orchard, is well supplied with water at
mouse and barn; farm in good condition
and buildings in good repair. Enquire of
Mr. Sargent on the premises, or of James
Hutchinson, West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
Lnkc Cottnre for Sale.

Owing to i'll heslth viii sell my sum-
mer cottage and lot on the lake front, east
side OF Missisquoi Bay, near Camp Ran
dolph and r. A. Pratt's boarding house.
The house is well arranged and finished
for a summer cottage and has broad piaz-
zas. Also a large new boat, ussd only one
season. For particulars, address,
H.N.LANE.37 Spring 81. ST JohnsburY, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05

1t is very evident that President
Cleveland has been badly imposed up
on by those who recommended John
E. Risley, the recently appointed min
lister to Denmark. Even the New York
Evening Post, strong administration
paper, says;
1.-The charges against John +. Ris-
ley, the newly nominated minister to
Denmark, are taking tangible form.
Several of the newspapers this morn
ing had interviews with citizens of
Terra Haute, importing that they were
members of Sons of Liberty, society
organized in Indiana to aid the South
during the war; that Risley was a
member, and that they intrusted money
to him to buy arms for them, which he
never bought but kept the money. A
letter from Risley has been unearthed,
dated August s, 1864, which evidently
refers to this or some other traitorous
organization as 'our friends. This
testimony, with a good deal more Of
the same kind, which Is published si-
multaneously, makes il impossible, as
it seems to US, that Mr.. Risley should
represent this country at Copenhagen.
Our ears are already tingling with one
scandal at that place. This would be
a far greater one"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
ThE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

SEWARD ROBSON, Pastor.
SUNDAY preaching at 10 80 a. m and D. m. Sun
day School at u m, Y. p. s. G. Il. at pm.
WEDNESDAY Church Prayer Meeting at $50 p. m.
FRIDAY, Choir Rehearsal at 80 p. m.
SATURDAY, Covenant Meeting the Saturday before
communion at so p. M, with business
meetine each alternate month.
Preaching at the Branch Church every Sunday af-
ternOon at 2;30 O'Clock.