davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

The rector will hold service in Grae
church, Randolph, at 1850 a. IN. on Goo,
Friday.
The Y. p. S. c. E. held a poverty party
at the Cong'l church last Friday evening
All enjoyed a good time. Prizes were
awarded TO Miss Daisy Richardson anG
| Bonnie Davis. New maple sugar was served
/ oy the young men of the society.
Fred Holbrook is making short visit
/ to friends in town.
Mrs. Warren Smith has recently moved
/ into Chester Bickford's tenement.
Miss Silvia Eddy, from the Boston Art
/ school, is visiting at Rev. w. A. Evans.
The Epworth League is to have appro-
pirate Easter exercises next Sunday, at
1880 p. m.
Rev. q. W. Morrow will give lecture at
the NJ. E.chu-ch Friday, March %, at 1880.
Admission, 20 cents. Theme, Life Sketches
or Scenes from Both Sides.n
There will be an Easter service at the
LIST Congregational church next Sabbath
at 1880 a. m, under the auspices OF the
Sunday school. There will be music, re-
sponsive Bible readings, Rotations, and
an address by the pastor, Rev. James
Bates.
In the announcement of the death of
Charles Nutting, last week, the name of
was the second sen of William Nutting,
Esq, and was born in this village, March
9th, 1917. Having fitted for college in the
Orange County Grammar school, he
spent two years in the Vermont UNIVERSE
ty, and then spent two yearsjn the West
ern Reserve college, where he graduated,
as valedictorian, in 1910. After teaching
in Granville, Ohio, for year or two, ne
commenced the study of law in the Of
flee Of his father, and in June, 1874, he
was admitted TO the Orange county bar
and practiced several years with his IA
ther. Forty years ago, with others from
this town, he removed with his wife and
two boys 70 Randolph, Wis, where he re-
sided until his death, on the 18th inst In
1916, be married Miss Cordeia Gilman,
who became the mother of eleven children,
nine Of whom are now living. She died
several years ago. He was a member OF
the Congregational church for more than
fifty years and was much respected by
those who knew him, for his uprightness
and kindness Of heart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

In West Randolph March 10th, Mrs. d.
c. BiXby, aged "a years, 5 months and "a
days.
In Barnard March 49, Mrs. Augusta +.
Graves, aged about IS years
In Bradford, Mch, 6th, Rev. ID. F. Pal
mer, aged SO years.
In Bradford, Mich. 9th, Thomas John
son, aged n years.
Ia Bradford, Mch. 18TH, Mrs. Lewis
Woods, aged 50 years.
In Bradford, Mich. 9Th, at the Town
Farm, Mrs. Susan Carter she had lived
there for four years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
HIGHEST OF all in Lsaxsnng Power-Lasst U IS Govt Report
Highest Of all Leavening PoweLates U S Govt Report
R!NaI B BsaL5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

On Tuesday, Feb. goth, Mrs. Della Wal
lace Cross went with her husband TO
Braintree to see her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Peavey, who was but just alive. Her Sis
ter died the following day, and on Feb
23d, Mrs. Cross was taken with that dread
disease, pneumonia. For eight days she
fingered, suffering intensely, and died on
March I'd. Mrs. Cross was born in Nor
wich, July 25th, 1913. She was the daugh-
ter OF Levi L. and Sally Wallace and was
one of seven children who lived to man
hood and womanhood Two sisters, Mrs.
Joel Peavey of this place and Mrs Nathan
Cady of Mortified, and one brother, Mar
tin Wallace OF Sharon, survive her. She
was married 10 Charles Z. Cross, in RAN
dolph, Nov. 4th, 1866. Three children
were born to them, Effie, Arthur and
Winnie, and this IS the first time that
death has entered the family. Mrs. Cross
had lived in this town for sixteen years
and was a woman highly esteemed by
everyone who knew her. Although in
feeble health for years, her influence for
good was felt all about her. She was a
friend to be trusted and was an enemy to
no one. To minister to the needs OF 9TH
ers was her delight, and her happy spirit
in her home and the community could
but be felt She gave her heart to God
at the early age OF IS years. She ever
manifested the spirit of a Christian, and
the day Of her departure found her ready
to go. Her husband and children were
all permitted TO stand around her dying
bed and receive her loving counsel and
witness her triumphant death. The fami-
~, though deeply conscious OF their
loss, are rich in sweet memories of the
past. They have the deep sympathy OF
the entire community. The funeral was
attended at her late home, Rev. II. f.
Forrest offic1nffup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
Sfrannrd.

VIM. Kendall of Vershire has moved in
20 his house lately purchased of George
Chandler, situated between the two vii
lagos.
Charles Brown and family have moved
INTO Arthur Cooks house and have taken
DIS farm to carry on for this year
Mamie Buell. has been very i'll, but is
! now convalescent.
Mrs. Hiram Hyde has been sick the past
week.
DIR. Chaffee and wife arrived in town
saturday, to celebrate their 18th .anniver-
sary at her fathers.
The singing school at South STAFFORD,
taught by Myron Colburn OF Union VIII
lage, closes Friday evening.
Miss Emma Eastman of Bradford teaches
at South STAFFORD this summer.
F. F. Walker played last week Wednes-
day evening at West Randolph, and Fri
day evening at Gaysville. st
-Four thousand nine hundred pounds of
butter were made at the creamery in Feb
ruary, for which the patrons received pc,
after paying for hauling and all other bills.
The highest test was II l2 pounds and
the lowest p 1-2 pounds of milk for a
pound OF butter. The separator is worked
10 It's full capacity and will have to begin
running every dayIvery soon.
Mrs. L. L. Udall returned from her trip
to West Randolph and Braintree last week
Wednesday.
Bishop Lodge holds a stick chop party
at its hall Monday evening, March 26
The basket picnic and union sing is to
be held at the townhall Tuesday evening"
March q, it being the close OF the singing
school taught by Mr.. Worcester OF Thet-
ford. All unsteady. inclined are cordially
invited TO attend.
John Udall returned to school in West
Randolph, Monday.
Easter service will be held at 4 p.m.next
sunday, given by the Sunday school, TO
which all will receive cordial welcome
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
Union Village.

Daniel Roberts. who has rented John
Halls farm for the past two years, is about
moving to Connecticut. Mrs. Roberts
went to Massachusetts, Monday, to visit
friends.
Mrs. Bullock, who has been spending
the winter here with her son Dale. has
returned to her home in Jericho.
Daniel Turner's auction sale was well
attended asst Thursday. VIII Robinson
bought the real estate.
Albert Nutbrown has taken one OF f.
A. Ruggles' farms on shares and Will soon
move.
Truman Waterman spent last week in
Manchester, N. H., and Methuen, Mass.
H. E. Kendall and family were in East
Lebanon, n. H., Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

Several have been having the German
measles.
Elmer FELTON, is moving onto the place
in Tunbrdge, which was carried on by
Simon Ordway last year.
Ed Miner is.to stay on the Lew Rowen
place.
ton at home.
Prof. E. W. Morrill, of Montpelier semi
nary is visiting at A. p. Woodworth's.
w. w Parker is visiting friends in the
north part of the town.
Weber Haynes is at work for Chassouth-
worth of Boyalton.
Mrs Chas. uartwell recently visited her
sister at South Royalton.
Arson Tucker has been quite sick but Is
convalescing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
ST STATE If,. OF c VERMONT June Term 1894.

Whereas Nellie NJ. Cove of Washington, in the
County Of Orange and State OF Vermont, has filed
in this court her petition Of divorce stating that
the 18th day Of July. A. D. 1859 she was at Somer-
worth in the state OF New Hampshire. lawfully
married TO Hiram ID. Cove, now residing without
this state by VIM. Pierce, justice q the peace
That she has lived with him his wife at Wash
ington in the County of orange and State OF YER
mont. until about the LIST Of February, A. d. 1898
always observing her marriage covenants, but
that her said husband has not upon his part, re-
garded the said covenants, but has treated her
with ntolerable severity and negleets and refuses
to provide suitably for the comfort and living OF
said petitioner, and praying for bill OF divorce.
And il appearing that the said Hiram d. Cove is
now out of the State of Vermont and that process
cannot be served upon him, it is ordered that the
said Hiram ID. Cove appear before the Orange
County Court next to be held at Chelsea, within
and for the County Of Orange on the first Tuesday
in June. A. D. 1894, and make answer to sal petit
ton; and that this notice be published three
weeks successfully in the CHELSEA HERALD, a
newspaper published at West Randolph VI. the
last Of which publication to be at least six weeks
previous to the term Of Court aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of March, A.
d. 1884.
J. X. DARLING, Attorney
SALMON B. HEBARD, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
North Ran,loipn.

Mrs. Nelson Carpenter fell and sprained
her wrist one day last week.
Bert Durkee is able to be out
Mrs LymGn Rogers, who has been with
her sister in Bethel, is at home.
Edward Boyden is breaking colts for
o. W. Allen.
o. W. Allen has his new eyaporator in
running order, aud it works ''to a T."
Ezra Durkee is sick with grip.
Matte Durkee is working for John Gif-
ford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

George Whitney is still very i'll and is
not expected to live long.
Mrs. w. p. Smith has a nice German
glrI from New York working for her.
Miss Lizzie Smith is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
Sugaring has fairly begun.
Edward Field has bought the Calvin Da-
Wis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Morse celebrated the
fifteerth anniversary of their marriage
March 18th. Between seventy-iive and
one hundred met to show their esteem
for Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and left about
thirty dollars worth of presents, among
which were an extension taole ana uih-
mo room chairs. for all of (which Mr..
and Mrs. Morse were very thankful.
Deou.s Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
T2benmatfsm & Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
South Randolph.

5. c. Kelsey is very sick with the grip
and is. threatened with pneumonia.
Clark Wiley has moved onto the Hack
EFT place and viii work on the farm.
Clayton Hackett viii also stay at home
Tor the present.
Sugar makers are having fine time for
the business. with but little snow in the
way
Miss Carrie NJ. Paine has taken school
2 Thetford, where her brother, Dr.
Paine, resides.
1t is reported that II. p. Rlford has let
his farm for year to Dana Shaw, VINO
now lives on Norman Fowler's place.
Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
North Tunbridge.

Bicycles. Write to A. II. MoREY,
Chelsea, VT. Aw
The sugar makers are quite busy now.
Lizzie Smith has gone TO Boston.
Road. Commissioners Flanders has hired
George Luce e. work for him this SUM
mer and expects to make many repairs on
the road.
Mrs A. b. Drew has gone on visit to
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
The lecture given by Rev. G. ". Nor
row last Friday eve, under the auspices Of
the Good Templars, was fairly attended
and highly appreciated by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Blake express their
heartfelt thanks 30 their neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted them with
labor and money, after Mr.. Blake's leg
was broken.
Died in No. Tunbridge, Vt, March II,
at the age Of 70yeaIs, Rev. A. B. Drew, a
faithful brother in the ministry and a
worthy citizen, who for seven years was
an invalid and for the past two years was
mostly confined to the house. 1t is said
of him, that during his entire illness he
was never known to murmur, but with
Christian heroism and fidelity, he endured
to the end, and it can truly be said of
him as of one anciently, ale being dead
vet speaketb.' He lett a wife and three
daughters to mourn, but they mourn not
as those who have no hope. May the God
of the widow and the fatherless be theirs.
REV. T. E. A. MORRILL,.
CARD or ThANKs.-We take this OPP
portunity of extending our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their I'M
firing efforts 10 assist US in the last illness
and death and burial of our dear husband
and father, Rev. A. B. Drew.
Mrs. A. b .Drew, Mrs.Iris A. Woodward,
Mrs. Flora ID. Cushman and Miss Carrie
NJ. Drew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

May Kibbie is at work for J. 3. Good.
rich.
Mrs. Newton Is quite III.
Mrs. Abbie Spiller is ON the sick list.
VIII Armstrong has a new daughter.
Ina Carroll from New York is staying
at a. W. Emery's and viii remain for two
or three months.
Nelson Nipson is III with pneumonia
Fred Smith and wife from West Ran
dolph were at home sunday.
Eddie Sprague, who has been so dan
gerously III, is slowly gaining.
Martin Gearry from Morrisvilie is Wis
iting friends in town.
John Goodrich, after having a severe
battle with pneumonia, is able to be out
again.
Mrs w. Il. Holden is quite sick with
the grip ana us threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are sick with
the grip.
The town schools commence the last
Monday Ia April.
Y. Allard will vacate the hotel the first
of April.
Mrs. Hobart Peck is caring for her
mother who is in quite feeble health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
ForSale.

One small cook stove (for wood or coal,
parIor stove and mantei bed, all nearly
new. Enquire of L. II. Goodrich before
Marck 30th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
BORN.

In Washington, March 18th, dau ghtei
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Burnham.
In Claromont, y. H., March 18th, SOL
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Stevens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
HOSIERY.

We are sure we have every
thing you could ask for in
Hosiery. The celebrated
Smith & Angels, Royal
Stainless, etc.
We are making special
low prices on these goods
and are offering induce
ments that please those
who like to save from 10
cents to 81 per pair.
E. A. THOMAS,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

De,u,s rheumatic pills absolutely cur
pbe5matism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A story and half house, ell and stable
at South Durham, owned and occupied by
W. II. Field, burned flat at s 30 o'clock,
Monday evening. Loss, $1,000. The fire
is thought to be of incendiary origin.
A sensation was caused in the Kittery
navy yard, Tuesday morning, by the receipt
or an order from Secretary Herbert to dis
charge large number of clerks. A whole
sale discharge of mechanics and laborers
took place some time ago. and the last or
der looks like permanent closing Of the
yard.
The three missing Maine Central Rail
road bonds which formed a part of the
estate of the late Israel r. Bray of Free
man, and which were taken with the re-
mainder of the bon Is by Hiram A. Hackett
of Freeman. the executor, in his attempt to
despoil the estate, have been discovered.
Hacket sold them to Boston brokers.
A few days ago August M. Prawda, con.
victed of the Yarmouth murder, sent " ord
that if he was to be sentenced he might as
well take it at once. and accordingly he
wouldn't push his request for a new trial.
1t was expected, therefore, that Prawda
would be sentenced before Judge Bonney
adjourned Court this week. But on Mon
day one of Prawda's counsel appeared and
stated that the man had changed his mind
again, and would stick to his appeal and
await his fate at the September term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
eaeAr sR,Taln's GREED.
ceairai Aasrican States FiadIss Out what Il
Means.


C1rY OF MEXICO, June l2-The B. liza
Independent, the organ of considerable
party in Bri ish Honduras Cor Belize con-
frms recent dispatches respecting b iisn
,lesigns in Central America. While AFFECT
ing 10 deny Q recent telegram, it admits IN
cautiously that Belize desires to acquire
strip of Guatemalan territory now inhabited
ny 4 savage Indian tribe. known a. Chan
Santo Cruz. The Independent adds
Then we sh al begin to believe and feel
hat We are . nation"
Mexican journals have taken up this
frank avowsl of the British ambitions in
Central America and Mexico. One journal
.ays: .Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicaragua and al other L,tin-AmericaD
republics, arc, for England, ciphers, and
aothing but eiphers. To have treaties with
them or not is all the same. To comply or
not 10 comply with the treaties is all the
same. There is only one nation in Amer
lea which signifies anything to the English.
It is the United States.
The overthrow of the Ezeta regime in
Salvador attracts much attention, it having
been thought that the two Ezetas were
stronger and more courageous. Tn, il igno-
miniaus flight has caused them ridicule. II
is regarded as the triumph of Gautemalan
intrigues, and possibly a part of scht me
of Barrios to carry out the plans of his
father, VINO died on the battlefield in an at
tempt to realize Central American unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
HAyEnEYeR
Mas Ne Opportunity to Testify Before The Com.
Mities. Az


WAsBISGTox, june l2.-Henry o. Have.
meyer Of New York. president of the
American Sugar Refining Company, known
- the sugar trust, arrived in Washington,
last night, in response TO- subpoena from
the senatorial committee engaged 10 inves-
tigatiog alleged relations between the aena-
tors and members Of the trust.
He appeared before the committee, this
morning, Is . witness.
1t was agreed some time ago that Mr..
Havemeyer should be called, but the COM
mittee decided to get all the information
possible from other sources concerning his
connection with the present tariff legisla-
ton before placing him on the stand, in
order that his examination might be CON-
plete and Thorough.
The examinations of Mr.. Terrill, Chap.
man and Reed were conducted with partic-
ular reference to forming basis for ques-
tioning Mr.. Hsvemeyer, who is regarded as
the most important witness that has ap-
peared before the committee.
Havemeyer was accompanied to Wash.
ington by +. S. Parsons, chief attorney fol-
the Trust: and James C. Carter of New
York, who will represent him as counsel.
Cord Meyer of New York was also of the
party. He will be questioned closely about
alleged contributions of trust to the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13

Very wonderful hats have brims made
of vandyked ecru guipure, which is intend
ed to stand up round the face like an
aureole, having green ribbons beneath and
above. s}e
Nearly all the hats and bonnets show
clusters of flowers under the brim at the
hack, and great many moire ribbons
have the pattern outlined in paillettes.
lettuce colored straw appears both for
hats and bonnets, and the brims of many
of the hats are lined with sequin net.
Cornflowers Of many different colors in
velvet are introduced on to white straw
hat, which has q frill of ccru lace covering
the brim, both outside and in. Shot straw
is much used, and great deal Of gold lace
and gold embroidery.
A very picturesque fcte hat is made in
cream guipure, with black feather plumes
and two lovely roses under the brim
charming lace bonnet has flower
plume in front and handsome Jet orna-
mcnts, with wide ribbon strings
Very stylish is a straw hat in green,
with an upright bunch of cherries and
trimming Of ccrise velvet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
PARIS HATS.
Trimmings Are RELOCATED to the Brinn, and
the Rose Is tho Fashionable Flower.

Trimmings Are RELOCATED to the Brinn, and
the Rose Is tho Fashionable Flower.
If report speaks truly, there are no bon
nets In Paris. Everybody is wearing hats,
O dictum at which no one can wonder, SO
attractive are the forms in which the latter
appear.
Large, too, are many Of the hats, and
bows now consist Of large distinct loops,
some standing out at the sides, while 9TH
ers are erect above the face. They no
longer appear principally at the back, for
most of the French trimmings have been
relegated to the brim of the bonnet.
The rose is the fashionable flower, es-
pecially deep rich pink, and it accords
well with the new, shiny, broad plated
straws.
Some Of the bonnets remind one Of the
pretty cooked hats worn by the French
Punch-mere broad strips placed on the
head from car to ear nd scarcely reach
Ing either to the front Or to the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
THE HOUSEBOAT.
A Delightful and Fast Growing Idea For
the Summer Outing.

A Delightful and Fast Growing Idea For
the Summer Outing.
The houseboat, which is a cottage built
on floats is simple or elegant small OF
spacious, according to the taste or means
Of its owner. Large numbers of people in
England charter one for the season, anchor
1t at some delightful point on river or Ca
nal, and when the beauties of that place
are exhausted tow it to another near by,
thus seeing the country step by step, as
one might say.
This form Of summer holiday is made
possible there by the freedom from gnats
and mosquitoes, which renders life on the
water SO pleasant, and though a naphtha
launch is necessary where any distance is
to be ,traversed it is quite possible to pole
one of these boats for several miles along
the margin Of lake or river in search of
new scenes.
Many English writer's depict the charms
of this summer custom. In America
Households are used on some of the smaller
lakes and among the Thousand islands,
and Long Island also affords fayorite har-
bors for them.
Many southerners take their northern
outing in this way, and odd looking craft
Of very humble appearance may often DO
seen in the sounds and bays near New
York. Harpcr's Bazaar says the idea is evil
IDENTIFY growing here, and in time people
of moderate means may begin to see that
life aboard comfortably appointed boat
may be delightful in tho extreme, and no
more expensive, if well planned, than if
spent in the ordinary way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
NEWS NUGGETS.


The Massachusetts House, Tuesday af-
ternoon, passed to the third reading of the
Norwegian liquor system.
Naval court of inquiry finds cruiser Co
lumbia received the injury from sunken
wreck or stone and doesn't reflect on the
officers or the pilot.
At Cambridge, Tuesday, James F. Stew
ems, negro, was sentenced, under the ha.
bi,ual criminal act, TO % years in the state
prison for burglary.
The supreme council Of the Royal Ar
canun has decided not to admit any more
members from Arkansas as it has paid ont
$500 900 more in that State that it has re-
ceived there.
In the trial Of Erastus Wiman, the book
keeper of r. G. Dun & Co. testified that
Wiman in 1891 got balance in bis favor
by giving witness check for Sl35 900 tell
ing witnefs to hold it and that the chick
was never deposited.
An agreement has been reached between
Geo. 6. Snow and the Shoe Council al
Brockton. and the stitchers return At union
prices tending settlement by the local
board of arbitration. Adyanc. also greed
upon in Thompson's factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-13
A Bit of Home Furnishing.

Nothing in the way of home decorations
or as u setting for the flowers dear to one s
heart is prcttier than the jardiniercs that
are now made in most attractive shapes
and in most beautiful colors. These arti-
Giles in themselves are in the highest de-
greo decorative, and when filled with a
profusion of bloom they leave little to be
desired--unless perhaps it be an attract
i've little table just suited to show off the
daintiness of the jardiniere and its burden
Of blossoms.
A table that, in its lightness and free
dom from the stiffness common with SOL
idly built tables or plant stands, becomes a
very appropriate resting place for such o