davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

got out Of that pretty easy. OF course he thinks
he's done Il all
The pruning knife Of the stage manager spared
MadGe. but 1t did not spare either Evelyn or
Helen Gordon. The scene between the two women
In the last act was shortened and some Of Eve
lyns speeches In her first scene were cut. Evelyn
little veNed. but not nearly so much "a
Mss Gordon. who by subtle mental process
detected jealousy on the part Of Saunderson as
a cause for the loss OF her lines. "He wants 10
keep me down." she cried TO Evelyn with tears
OF rage In her eyes He's afraid I'll strike for
a higher salary. suppose-the beast" 1t did
not occur 10 her that II would be contrary To
Saunders on's own interests 10 suppress her.
In the afternoon Oswald Webb called on Eve
Ign. She felt ashamed OF her modification AZ
she punished herself by checking her impulse 20
apologize for IT, She knew however. by the
almost pained expression in his face that he
thought IL was not the place for her: II certainly
did seem a poor habitaton fqr VINO lived in
the glamour OF the theatre; but It was cheap,
and she must be economical-she must provide
for those arid periods in her life when she should
not be under salary.
Webb appeared to be in uncommonly good
spirits "New-York intoxicates me-" he said
with a laugh. Il feel as II there were champagne
I'm the air. | should like to live here. | couldn't
help working then. don't see how any one can
help working in New-York."
Would you really like II better than Boston,
she asked In surprise.
"Oh. a thousand times better don't think
I've ever been in sympathy with Boston,"
Really"
being identified with Boston tor long But I
have n theory that one can be real Boston,
ian-that is. fee, that he belongs to Boston
unless he's been born there and lived there all
his life. Bostonans feel 80. too, They never
think we'll OF people from other cities they
do OF themselves I've always felt that they re-
garded me as an alien.
Evelyn wondered why this remark brought
before her mind passing vision OF Mrs Wilson
In her nOrld beauty and with her QuiZZica smile.
when she surveyed the conversation in
she thought back the suggestion to its
cause.
"New-York. I suppose. Is broader" she ac-
knowledged, without knowing just what she
meant.
IT'S getting more extensive" ne laughed 'I
once heard Harvard man say that Cambridge
lie was deep. but very narrow; and think the
remark might be applied 10 Boston. Ne~YorS
Is very broad. but not very deep"
Then you prefer the broad to the deep" she
said with a smile at her own metaphysics.
II think do. | must confess that | don't like
The sef-conscious excellence OF Boston. and as for
the atmosphere there Is stifRg 10 me.
Perhaps that's because I'm not a Harvard man
myself. perhaps It's because I've had 10 endure
the patronage OF so many Harvard men In BCs-
ton, sometimes in my own house. at my own
able. The professors and the students seem 10
EEL that the college makes up the world. that
nothing exists outside OF IT, and II anything |
ioes exist II Isn't worth thinking about"
I've known very few Harvard men. In fact. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CANNING WITH TIE DIRECTORY
from The Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record. I.
There is gambling in Chicago; no DOUBT OK y. NJ n
Three buds OF promise in summer gowns s, "a
fiutterng into west side drugstore ana wei" "
the soda water fountain as II by instinct. A.. .,u
''Will you let US have the directory, please go
one OF them.
The bulky volume laid before her. ,,s
NOW girls. remember. the last figure couNIl
right hand page and each one gets three CUTS
begin" 49,, , = >. ,rbre the
She opened the book and said "Oh-h-h. wn WI w.
two giggled with delight The page was L. S cut
Put down three there said she. Ano'"e' w.
brought 46,. C.od, ThatS
more Fifteen isn't bad uss her
The second girl opened at 2es. so that T vSe last
first count Next time she cut ana ,'s nigh
number was l. making her. she observed "''-
man" - 49,, = and col
The third one began with IS, added ?. AM mage
lapsed the third trial, for the righ'-"'"'
was l.45l. 49, xuoso,hic air OF
a thorough sport. She began to rummaisscr ~ drew
purse and the highly entertained drug cie'"
three chocolate ice creams. I'D. That's
,hn erst time ever knew the city directory W.
q gambling implement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CHAPTER XIV.

II was nearly L. o'clock when they reached Mrs
Lcarys. Oswald Webb had parted with the
long-haired poet AT the theatre with the prom
Use TO join him later at Jenkns's chophouse
i've got my article 10 write yet" he said he
badc Evelyn goodnight.
your article? Are you going to write one to-
night? And send II TO Boston,"
"Of course" he laughed. II do II in
threc-quarters OF an hour and nj half-past | the
printers will be setting 1t up. Tomorrow morn
ing Mrs. Cohn will read 1t at Appeby Terrace.
and In the afternoon I'll read 1t In print at the
hotel and send 1t over to you"
How wonderful it Is. she said.
Eyes, isn't it?' ne echoed. knowing that she
not referring 10 the article. 1T makes me
feel that I'm living again. 1t reminds me OF my
old newspaper days. It's positively celebrating"
Mrs. Loary was at the door to meet her AN
was II "A grand success. darlin'?" asked the old
lady. as she led the way into the back parlor
where Evelyn found supper prepared for her
She expressed a kind Of melancholy Joy when
she heard that the play had been well received.
"Shure I've been thnkn OF nothn else sll tie
avenn an worryun' for YER darn. An who
was that handsome man yer had with yer out
there? Is he an actor too? / cu'd see 'um from
the front winder.'
mo. he isn't an actor" said Evelyn dropping
into Il chair and beginning to pull off her gloves.
Hes just acquaintance OF mine. Oh how
good the chocolate smells!"
This exclamation. melted Mrs. Lcary to pour
out cupful at once "Shure's it's all toired
out yer must be. darn Here take this. Drink
It down while It's hot There's plenty
more An some o TINS salad just taste.
deare."
As soon as Evelyn began to eat Mrs Leary
proceeded to ask her score Of questions about
the performance. Evelyn promised TO take her
to 1t some night the next week perhaps
when the first weeks rush over. The land
lady became 30 excited over the treat before her
that she begged Evelyn almost with tears In
her eyes TO take third cup OF chocolate They
had "A sharp battle over this and Mrs. Ieary
was conquered only when Evelyn showed her
that the second cup was not yet half-drained
An d yer remember Mis- Fitz, the wan I
tould yer about-the wan that had the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
SONG.

Swallow. foretelling rainy dav, 49,
Swimming the swathes OF the new-moWn nay
Fly high, fly low,
I'd have you kno".
Nought care | OF to-morrows weather,
For my love and | will be together.
And when that my love and ! 40 meet
Sweet" did you say. little bird? Sweet, sweet:
Swallow, foretelling a sunny sky.
Merrily circling the poplars high.
Flv high fly low.
I'd have you know,
Or skies be sunny. or day be drear
Naught | Of the morrows weather.
Ny love is coming and Will be here;
My love and | will be together,
And when that my love and Il do meet -,
Sweet" did you say. little bird? Sweet sweet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
(To b. ,Ontinued


The trolley car is still a thing OF dread ana my =
terry TO people. In the square above In"M
third-st.. where Sxth-ave. and Broadway cross
there stand a couple OF big luncheon wagons ~
night A woman was walking along there nv
Other evening" taking note of everything OF lns,.sS
when she came near the big wagons she sIop'p,,s
boy who was passing. she pointed to the wasonsS,t
Me bye" she said In earnest brogue, In ,,I
is that over there? Is 1t one Of those deadiy WV
Icy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
All WAS FORGTVEN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean go ,rsuv"-
.Your pies don't taste like mothers did t x@
Wife, don't care. | wish ia never met
81 could never eat hers at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
4 STRIKE FOR SHORTER HOURS

From the Buffalo Courier 49, decided
Spouter lgleefully)-Wel. our UNIV" '
to strike for shorter hours . e,xtv muutw
Hardhead (grimly)-Humpn -,
makes 'em too long for you, emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
49,

easily enough and with a sudden sense or ela-
ton she went on with her part.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20
CHICAGO, 20 czerwca 1894 r.

Wielu zwiazkowych stawia
posmiertne napierwszem miej.
scu, czyni je niejako rdzeniem
Zwiazku. Juz temu ME MONA
zaprzeczyc, ze wielu g}6wnie dla
posmiertnego przystepuje do
Zwiazku; jednakze ME trzeba
ich utwierdzac W tenn mylnem
przekonaniu; ale owszem pou.
czac, ably ma sprawe narodowa
inaczej sic zapatrywali. Zwiazek
ustanowi} posmiertne glownie ma
to, aby W razie smierci cz@onka
rodzina jego ME popadla W ne
DE. Jest to pomoc bratnia, ofia.
ra, kt6ra zawsze pozostanie, a
przynajmniej pozostac powinna
rzecza drueorzedna. Gdyby
podstawa Zwiazku bylo ubezpie-
czenie zyciowe = przestalby on
bye instytucya narodowa. Gdy.
by ME poSmiertne Zwiazek
wprawdzie ME liczylby ieszcze
tax powaznej liczby czionk6w-
W kazdym jednak razie pozo-
stalby tym samym czem jest i
ami o jote celu swego by ME chy-
biz. Ubezpieczenie zyciowe po-
ciaga masy, kt6re ME So jeszcze
zdolne do piracy idealnej; jedna-
kowoz podziwiac trzeba jak W
masach tych wyrabia sic patry-
otyzm, poczucie obowiazk6w j
ofarnosc ma rzecz ojczyzny. Zre-
szta W obec solidarnosci mi}os-
ci bratniej, kt6re Zwiazek glosi
poczuwamy sic do niesienia po-
mocy materyalne braeiom ma
Sym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20
Franciszek Heronim Jabiohski, redaktor.
Jest tu iednak wielu wychodz.

Jest tu jednak wielu wychodz-
cow polskich, kt6rzy ME chca
ubezpieczenia zyciowego, ale pra-
gna wstapic do Zwiazku, ably
pracowac dla ojczyzny w kierun-
ku idealnym; ci musza obecnie
placic Is C. podatku miesieczne-
go.
Ably Zwiazek ogarnal szersze
masy wychodztwa ameryka1-
skiego, trzeba ulatwic warunki
ma kt6rych tlumy Gale moga
przystapic do Zwiazku. Otoz
kazdy, kt6ry zechce placic zwy-
kly abonament zwiazkowy "a
,,Zgode'-i podatek narodowy
do Skarbu = powinien go ipsO
bye czlonkiem Zwiazku =
wsp6lnie nami pracowac W kie.
runku idealnym.
Zwiazek wtedy ogarnie jak
najszersze masy; obudzi je z o.
bojetnosci, zrobi z mich szermie-
rzy narodowych pociagnie do
ofiarnosci ma rzecz biednej oj.
czyzny naszej.
Rzucamy tu mysl, kt6ra sejm
przysz}y moze podjac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20
Ameryki, aby przewodzic pa.

hmerykl, any Przewodzlc l pa
tryotyczne grosze zbierae = a
gdy i'm sic to ME uda, gdy
polacy poznaja sic ma tych farbo-
wanych lsach, obrzucaja wszy-
stkich blotem, chcac wywrzec
zemste "a to, re plany ich szu-
brawskie spe}z}y ma niczem.
Jednym takich upowaznych
korespondent6w" jest og6lnie tu
Izdyskredytowany ks. K. D., kt6-
ry przechodzac z partyi do par
tyi, gdy juz wszyscy sic na MIN
poznali, wyjechal sobie do Euro
Ply i otrzymal "a protekcya tych,
przedw kt6rym tu wystepowal
parafie W Ksiestwiep epozna1skiem.
KS. K. D. odznacza sic niepospo-
litym talentem - szkoda tylko,
ze jest tax pochopny do umyslo-
wei prostytucyi; mic on tez jesz-
cze ME zbudowal; bury tylko
niszczy.... szerzy zgorszenie, lu-
buje sic W skandalicznych kl6t-
mach. Kaplan-polak, chcacy
uchodziG "a patryote, powinien
wystapie oliwna ga}azka po-
koju, jednoczyc polak6w, abys-
my jaknajlepiej byli zorganizo-
wani i tworzyli size, pomnac ze:
,,Jednos6 4ycie = Smier6 rozJicie."
KS. K. D. wplyna} ma redak-
eye ,,Kuryera Pozna6skiego" tax
ze ia juz ME wysy}a dziennika
swego do pism olsko-ameryka6-
skich. Wprawdzie mic ma TEN
ME stracimy = swiadczy to ieno
ujemnie redakcyi ,,Kur. Poz."
Czy ks. X. D. leka sic abysmy
jego blagi oszczerstw ME czyta-
Ii! Juz chyba ME moze wiecej
oczerniac, jak tu oczernial.
KS. K. d. ME ma sic czego le.
kac, bo tax stoi on wobec OPT
nil polsko- -ameryka1skiej pod
pregierzem jako oszczerca.
Najgorzej tez ma TEN wyjdzie
,,Kuryer Poznahski", kt6ry "a.
nieszcza jego artykuly.
KS. K. D., kt6ry teraz ma pa.
rafe W Pozna6skiem, pisal W
;, ,Wiarusie" r. 1889 W swych du-
maniach posejmowych co nastepu-
je: ,,Tu W Ameryce dla ojczyzny i
polak6w miejsca ME ma. Jezeli
W Polsce wybuchnie powstanie,
my ztad sic ME ruszymy bic pru-
saka i moskala. Ny ME wr6ci.
my do kraju chociaz Polska cd.
zyska niepodleglosc, gdyz tam
Jest bedzie bieda j nedza.".
Trudno uwierzyc - ajednak
prawdziwe. Tymczasem ks. X.
D. ME czekajac powstania ami
oswobodzenia Polski juz dawno
|wyjechal sobie do Europy ma
|probostwo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20
CZarna Smierc.

w Kantonie, Chinach dzuma "a
biera coraz wiecej ofiar. Jak wiadomo
W czternastem stuleciu dzuma, czyli jak
ja wowczas zwano czarna smierc, zabra-
Ia miliony oiar W kazdym kraju. L
wowczas czarna smierc rozpocze}a swe
straszne dzie{o zniszczenia W Chinach-
szla zbiegiem s}ohca dosz}a do Europy.
w roku 1348 czarna smierG graso-
wala W Hiszpanii, we Francyi, W Mem
czech i W Polsce, dopiero W roku
1851 W Rosyi.
w ogole straszne to by}y czasy.
Czeste trzesienia ziemi, szarahcze, ME-
urodzaje, burze nies}ychane poprzedza-
iy dzume i niepokoily umysiy ludzkie.
w samej Europie czarna smierc zabra-
Ia W przeciagu dw6ch lat 25 milion6w
oiar.
Uczniowie eskulapa opuscili rece W
rozpaczy; nauka ich na mic i'm sic tu
ME przydala; strasznej tel zarazy ME
D11O uOSud LdtdIuOWdC.
To tez ludzie widzieli W niej palec
Bozy = t}umy niezliczone oblegaiy
koscioiy i biczujac sic okrutnie, ca}e
we krwi, biagaiy niebiosa o zmilowa-
ME.
Otoz W Chinach znowu grasuje czar-
ma smierc, j zachodzi pytanie czy stra-
szna ia zaraza ma nowo ME rozpocznie
pochodu niszczacego rod ludzki - po
caiej kuli ziemskiej? czy znowu ziemie
nasza ME zamieni W jeden wielki smetarz?
Czy czarna smiere ME rozwiaze skutecznie
tel wielkej kwestyi socyalnej, mad ktorej
rozwiazaniem lamia sobie g{owy uczeni
nasi?
Dzisiaj tax oplakane panuja stosun-
XII, re tysiace zdrowych siInych robot
nikow ME moga zadna miara otrzyma6
piracy; czy czarna smier6 ME zrobi cza-
sem takich wy}omow W tlumach, re lat sto
upiynie, wyiomy te jeszcze ME costa
ma wypelnione? Niewiadomo.
w kazdym razie pocieszy6 sic MONA
tenn, ze czarna smierc ME bardzo mccoy
swych ofar; dziaia ona dose szybko.
w przeciagu trzech dni po ukazaniu
sic ma ciele PLAN ciemno-czerwonych
cziowiek umiera. Dzuma zabiera VIE
cej ofar anizeli cholera lub zolta Zebra,
ale "a to ofiary mniej cierpia.
Uczeni ME wiedza jeszcze W czem
szukac przyczyn dzumy. Prawdopo-
dobnie So to mikroby, ktore tax stra-
szne zniszczenie zrzadzaja W organic
mie ludzkim.
Zanim dzuma wybuchla W Kantonie
widziano W rzekach mn0stwo niezy-
wych okrutnie obrzeklych szczurow-
ktore woody soba unosily do morza
chihskiego.
Czy nauka ! urzedy zdrowia wszy-
stkich KRAKOW zdo@aja powstrzymacI
dune, kt6ra moze przeniesc sic do
Europy Ameryki-nie wiadomo.
A jesIi ME?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20

w prasie europejskiej napo.
tykamy najpotworniejsze wyo-
brazenia o stosunkach amery.
ka1skich. Czytamy tam nieraz
rzeczy, o kt6rych sic nam nawet
ME sni; a ktore SO podawane czy.
telnikom najwieksza powaga.
Najwiecej So temu winni po.
dr6znicy poiscy, kt6rzy objezdza.
jac Ameryke okna wagonow
sadza zwyczajach tutejszych.
Dalej przybywaja tu ,paniczki'
ogromnie zarozumiali z TEN
przekonaniem, re przychodza tn
W roll misyonarzy, ably szerzyc
prawdziwa cywilizacye. Ludzie
ci doznaja zawsze gorzkiego "a.
wodu, zostaja rozczarowani,
wysmiani - a wtedy chwytajq
"a pi6ro j pisza o mas j o sto-
sunkach naszych koszalki opal.
XII. Ludzie ci ME znajac jezyka i
zwyczai6w, a uwazajac siebie "a
cos lepszego cd drugich oceniaja
krajowc6w lub braci swych dlu.
Aej tu mieszkajacych falszywie,
a slowa ich niestety przechodza
do prasy = j dla tego to bracia
nasi "a oceanem maja nieraz jak
najfalszywsze o mas wyobraze-
ME.
Ostrzegamy jednak prase eu.
ropejska pred npowaznymi ko.
respondentami" kt6rzy 50
zwykle zbankrutowane moralnie
Iindiwidua, kt6rzy przybyli do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20

w jednym Poprzednich numer6w
pisalismy, re W senacie wniesiono by
zniesc traktat rosyjski. Many tea mo-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20

~hp h@ioJS' Hc tiahtat ten DSuZlo
zniesiony wobec licznych protestow
wszystkich milosnikow wolnosci i
W obec barbarzyhskiego postepowania
rzadu ros. z amerykahskiemi obywate-
lami, kt6rzy Przybywaja do Rosyi. Otoz
znany powszechnie w Ameryce p. Sta
nis1aw Krzemihski, ktory po 25 letnim
pobycie W Ameryce pojechaI odwiedzi6
krewnych swych W zaborze rosyjskim,
zosta} przychwycony przez wIadze ro-
syjskie - wys}any ma Sybir. VIA
domosc te odebra} p. Sielsl1i W Buffalo
cd szwagra p. K.
Poczyniono juz odpowiednie kroki
sekretarza stanu p. Greshama -aby u
wolnic rodaka naszego.
Rad amerykahski zarzada teznatych-
miastowego uwolnienia p. Krzemih.
skiego.
Otoz skutki zawierania traktatow
moskalami. Rosya ciagle gwalci traktat,
W ktorym zastrzezonem Jest prawo
wstepu i pobytu W Rosyi amerykah-
skim obywatelom.
Pierwszorzedne gazety angielskie
stanely W obronie pokrzywdzonego O.
bywatela amerykahskiego p. X. doda-
jac, re W obec takich faktow Rad anne
rykahski powinien zerwa6 traktat de-
spotyczna, dzika Rosya.
Bedzie to dobra nauka dla pewnych
dyplomatow amerykahskich, ktorzy pod
presya taxa beda zmuszeni znies6 trak-
tat ohydny.
Oby to tylko nastapi}o jak najpre-
dzej.
w zesz@ym tygodniu odby}a sic
miescie naszem demokratyczna kon-
wencya powiatowa. Wiadomo, re wie-
kszosc polak0w chicagoskich nalezy do
partyidemokratycznej;i spodziewalismy
sic, re jeden wybitniejszych naszych
polak0w otrzyma nominacye ma urzad
wpiywowy i intratny.
Gloszono nawet, ze p. Piotr KioI-
bassa, zostanie nominowany kandyda-
tenn ma skarbnika powiatowego.
Me rozchodzi sic nam tu osobe =
ale uznanie narodowosci naszej.
Tymczasem manazerowie demokra-
tyczni ME chcac, aby polak otrzyma{ te
nominacye, urzadzili tax, re wbrew
zwyczajowi najprzod nominowano kan
dydatow ma komisarzy powiatowych -
i neminowano miedzy innymi p. X. =
sadzac, re polacy zadowoleni beda o.
chlapem, ktory i'm manazerowie raczyli
rzucic.
Zaznaczamy tu jednak radoscia. zs
P. X. nominacyi ME przyja4 - i dobrzs
zrobil. Niechaj wiedza manazerowie,
re my umiemy obstawa6 przy zadaniach
naszych broni6 interesow czci naszej;
W obec tego, re dajemy i'm tysiace glo-
SOW naszych. Niechsi mas wiecej ME
uwazajq "a voting cattle. (glosuja-
ce bydlo) jak sic nieraz o mas wyraza--
ja.
p. X. postapil sobie bardzo taktow-
ME "a manazerowie maja teraz do
sadna lekcye - re polacy 50 swiadomi
SHY swej roll waznej jaka odegrac
moga W tutejszej pOlityce; = MECH sic
liczq nami.
Zreszta daleko skuteczniej pom6wi-
my przy urnie wyborczej W jesieni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20

Ciekawismy czy tam cierpi
biede j nedze!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-20
BiorO Rzadu Centr. z. N. p.

CHICAGO, 10 czerwca 1894.
Nastepujacy czlonkowie przyjeci 20
'tali do Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

For easy washing. Large packages, price
50 NJ. A. MOODY, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
BrookfeId.

Wilfred Poland and family have re-
moved from town to Waitsfeid, their old
home.
Mr.. William Blodgett and wife returned
Monday night from their trip in the
North.
Miltimore Conant and wife from Wolcott
were visiting over the Sabbath at q. NJ.
| Upham's.
Fred Durkee and wife, who have been
visiting friends in New Hampshire, came
back last Sunday.
Mrs. A. s. Allis, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Hardy, in St.
4 ohnsbury, returned last week.
Mrs. Marcus Peck has been spending
two weeks at Montpelier with her hus :
band, who is attending the legislature.
Visit the great cloak and fur sale this
week at E. A. Thomas, West Randolph,
VT. The largest line between Burlington,
! VT, and Concord, n. II.
Eddie, the son of Mr.. George Mason,
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
| fever, is reported somewhat better but is
considered out of danger.
u. A. Clark, ST., sold the things on bis
place at auction last Friday. He Will
make his home henceforth with his chill
dren here and in Massachusetts.
There is talk of forming a ladies read
ing club for this winter, and those inter-
ested in the plan had meeting last Mon
day evening at Mrs. Fred Ladd's.
Miss Mary Polly from New York state
has been visiting at the home OF her
cousin, William Haggett. She left last
Friday to continue her trip further East.
Cassius Peck went to Burlington last
week to be present at the state farm Oh
Wednesday to assist in receiving the leg
islatiye body, which visited the city that
day. On his way home, he improved the
opportunity TO attend the meeting of the
State Medical society which convened at
Montpelier.
The younger son OF Mr.. Vaughan Cole is
quite sick and has one leg that shows
purchased and moved into the Almon
Morse place. Mrs. William Buck, VINO
fell ana fractured her knee about two
weeks ago, was able to sit up some the
last of tue week and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Alpheus Hubbard of East Hill has
been so unfortunate as to discover tuber-
culosis in his herd Of cows. OF three sold
for the experiment station, Burlington,
two were found, after testing, to be dis
eased. DIR. Rich is expected this week TO
test the rest OF the herd. MIR. Hubbard
has the sympathy OF his neighoors, who
sincerely hope that no other diseased
cows will be found in his herd.
Mr. Crane has been making extensive
repairs and alterations on the old mill, |
preparatory to beginning business. Re-
Gently dangerous task of blasting has
been successfully accomplished without
any casualties. A deep hole was sunk for |
the wheel in the bed of the brook. Dyna-
mite was the explosive used. The facili |
ties OF the mill for work will be greatly |
increased when Mr.. Crane has finished /
improvements.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18


J.R. Hayes went TO Olcott, Friday.
Leonard Kent is elerking for s. B.Buell
wilmont Root arrived in town Saturday
night.
Mrs. Gertie Dearborn OF Chelsea is at her
fathers.
The first snowfall OF the season came
Monday.
Mrs. Jed Kendall has been very illthe
/ past week.
Mabel Sargent of Corinth is at Mrs.
/ Frank Kent's.
Mrs. Stephen Norton has been very i'll
the past month.
Miss Margaret Chandler left for Cam
bridge, Thursday.
j. d. Slack and wife went to White Riv-
er Junction, Friday.
VIII Ward has returned to Amherst,
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs George Bingham OF So. Royalton
was in town, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Brown OF Tunbridge visit
ed at j. ID. Ross last week.
L. L. Udall and wife visited his brother
at w. Randolph last week.
Carleton Udall and wife left for their
home in Crafisbury, Friday
George Prown of Lebanon has been at
Nj. ii. Browns the past week.
DR.. 5. c. Chandler and family returned
to Cambridge, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Charles Quimby and daughters
returned TO New York, Thursday.
Mrs. Coffin OF Montpelier has been visit.
ing friends in town the past week.
j. o. Clogston and son of New Haven,
Conn, are visiting at G. X. Curriers'.
Frank F.Walker and wife went TO Barre
TO visit Mrs. Perley Chandler, Monday.
L. K.Mead and wife Of YORK Beach, Me-.
arrived at Jeanette Bacon's, Saturday.
c. F.Avery and wife went to Charleston.
NH, Thursday returning Saturday night.
Mrs. Edgar Rowell Of Bradford spent
last week at her sister 5, Mrs. Charles Hous
ton.
Rev. c. L. Merrill OF st. Johnsbury sup.
piled the pulpit for Mr.. Cummings, sun
day.
There were no services at the Advent
hall, sunday on account OF the conference
at Nershire.
Mrs. Rose Fulton left Monday, Oct. S.
Tor Manchester, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Fox.
W. 5. Bradbury spent couple Of days
with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Dudley Of w.
Fairlee, last week.
There We're Il in the primary class in the
Carpenter district at the sunday school
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sc. Boutelle of White River June.
ton has sale of millinery at the Barrett
House at STAFFORD this week.
Meetings have been held during the
past week at the Free Baptist church in
80. Straford, BY Rev. Nh. Reader, the state