davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Miss Timp6ins Timpkins tells me that she
plume
What is it,"
"Evelina Timpkins- Ditto" - Indianapolis
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

was very kind OF the Toys to come
around and serenade me. ." said the candidate
for congress; but would like to know what
venomous scoundrel put them up to playing.
There no Place Like Home. '-lndianapo-
lis Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

I'm 2ebsrtidsrn ipeIde nan gum
abrsiben bon WbbeIn, 9OIc, Silberss.
ssnitanben, gum Ssnfterputen &c. benutt,
cine ldneers Dauer au eeben, empfishlt
es ii6, lie nad isbem @sbrau& rein in
SeifenpaRsr gu pai4en, obas is ~
fplIeR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Sans iinb Spf.
@erpHam,en sroeer 8dume.

Das 8~erplansen. GROCER 8aume, ipsIs
Dies reHt oft burd bsridisbsne 8erbalts
nihe beranIaBt tuerben fam, tpirb bur6
foIeenbe 8orbereituns tets sinsn fidsren
@rfols BADEN: Man grade bic grbe
in l Yarb gntfernuns bonn 8aunte auf
unb oardfdse ale itarfsrsn 8ur,sIn.
oeren man babbaft tperben Fam, unb
ebne bann bic groe fOfort tpisber Elm.
SIM ndditen Sribjabr bsrnarben bic
Sdnittfd6en Der @urssIn unb ,siseu
an ben Sbnittiteuen bidte 8iinteI iuns
ger S~au8ipurseIn. 9aS Ssrausnsbmen
zines berartie borbereiteten 8aumes cts
fclst obne iebe 8ei1dbisuns Der Bur.
3eln unb Der GrfoIs lit beSeutenb ses
iidsrtsr, benn fsIbit itarfsrs 8aums
fSnnen p~o[lftdnbis un6 obne Sdabisuns
Der Wurseln, nit berbaltnibmdBis
tleinen 8anen transpprtirt iperbsn.
9as neue 9fansIo9 mas ipenistsnS 7
SUB i'm Nuabrat sntbaIten, bic Grbe
ipirb idon beim Yflansen breii8 einses
idlammt. 70 bab bic @ur,eIn ALE son
@rbe umseben finb. SteIt man berratis
perpfIanate 8Gume an brei itarisn
Drdbten abiplut 70 fiber felt, baB islbft
Der beftisite Sturm bic @ur,eln ni&t be.
tue8en unc fie aus ibrer 8erbinbuns nit
Der grbs rsiSsn Fam, 70 1T iein Gins unb
Weiteripadien in ben meiiten Saaen
pol5tGnbia eeIi6ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Sptuat.

9ieies bortreffide Semitic bat bor
bislsn anberen ben 8or,us, bab es BON
seitisen Sriibiabr Bis in ben Serbft
8sbaut irerben fam. Ser @emiies
frsunb braudte nur ale 8 bic 4 @o6en
Elm nsues Beet ansuIesen, 70 fann CT ii6
ben sansen Sommer binour& zines
i6madbaften 9eri4tes erfreuen. Mit
Spieseleiern belest, IN ber Spinat Elm
bortreffi4eS @Ren. SSH man ii& fir
bic erften @intsrmonate nit Spinat
berieben, 70 made man auf einem 8eets
in seidlbtsr Sage Gnbe 9lueuit cine
4usiaat. Sierbon iperbsn bic 8lattsr
bis gum gintritt bss SroiteS braudbar.
Man fam fe in bieism 8uitanbe &c.
rauiie Belt erbalten, ipenn iie eeeen
Norbs unb @efhpinbe esidibt iinb unb
ettpa nit &eiIern unb lansem StrOb bes
bsdt tpsrben.-9er Spinat beanipru&t
sinsn 5sbr n~abrbaften, itart s~ebinsten
8obsn. Die erfte ausiaat seidiebt
,eitis irt Srdbiabr, iobalb bic Biiterung
es erIaubt. Man iaet in 9eiben in
3pii1enrdumen bon etipa 16 8ou.
Dian baIt bic 8este rein unb siebt bel
trpdenem @etter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
6eeen bic Wauls unb Slauens
feu6e

@esen bic Waul. unb Slauens
feuhe
ipirb. tpie aus Mittbeilunsen bes ita'
Iienif6en Ianbpirtbidaftliden Wini.
teriums bsrbor sebt, neuerbinss Der
tpiIbe Tbpmian (Thymus s%erpyllum),
aud AusnbsI, Marienbettitrob senannt,
nit grfoI9 a%naepenbet. IS tpiro Elm
aufsub bon 10 bis ~ 2iter bsiBem
@aHer auf l 8iIo bes seridnittenen
8rautes bereitet. bon benz man BEL auss
bru4 Der Ssu9e ben seiunben Ibieren
etpas ais 8orbeusunssmitteI in bic
5ranfe 8ibt. Den e~rfranften Sbieren
mub bas MauI NIT reinem WaHer (psrs
mittsIft zines SdipammeS) aussetpaiden
unb bon SdIeim unb Sauttbeilen poas
Itanbis bsfrsit tperSen, tpOrauf ibnen
Elm 8ierteliter beS NufsuReS in bas
WauI sssoHsn tpirb. 9ie 8Iausn tuers
ben Dor benz @afden nit benz Tbpmians
tbss iorsfSItis abssisift. StaIisnii4e
2anbpirtbe iinb bon ben grfolgen febr
befrisbist, unb ba bas araut biais unb
unI&abIi4 1T, lieBe id Der 8sriu8
AUDI bei uns anratben, ipenn bic Hotb
bic Mbpsbr Der Seude brinsIi6 ma4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
@eftern Ore6eb Beef.

aufsr ben amei %GarIabunssn suaerikts..s
8Isif&. bas mir Routas uuS 0onnsram sr
galisa. smptanssn mir tdali9 frif6 srfSaad.
tsfes tleii4 bonn eanee, ffifte unb Ssif.Gisr,
SHUTTER xaie unb 9aubprobufte iibsrbaust.
gbir paben ferner sinen gOrratb Der befeu
Bologna Wurf. friide unb gefaIssHs SduI,
tern. @ippen. 9bnds. &unofide etc. Infer,
Solosnatpurf ibertrift ale anbers.
Gale q Go,
AIS Roro adte Gtrase.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

49, MaSbeburs Sausrfraut, 8ismari
Sarinee, Soadnbiide Sdrinss bsim Dus.
enb ober Sdb&en bel @ibmaper, so.
$50 2adatpanna Nbsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Grant Gtetter,
!SOtel am0 SGcferei,
WatuffraAe. !GSbe aSarR.

Marine unb faIte eptifen FmS su ieoer Ga.
etsjsit 3u baben. 6riftts Eager jtsts an
5apt, ioipis Beius. 9iqu6re unb giaarreu.
Die nit meinsm SoteI perbuubene Bdderei
llsfert Elm ~portagIiGss Fa6msrf, unb meroen
aus Ssfttlunstn prompt unb bilis bslorst.
&rauf q teffer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

Sos- Masbeburs Saueriraut, 8ismarf
Sdrinse, SOldnbiide Sdrinse beim 9ubs
enb ober Sdbden bel Bibmaper, SO $50
2adatpanna Mpsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Ginise @runbresefn gum i&ers
item 6ebetben Der Sienen3uAt.

l. Seer nit sutem @rfoISe bic 8ienen'
audit betreiben tpia, Der bulbe teinen
Idraden Stod. q. slte a6nisinnsn
ioaen ni9t ssbuIbet tusrbsn feline iei
iiber brei Sabre alt. 3. SIM Binter
ioQsn bic 8isnsn bic srbbte Rubs baben
unb itets frifde, quite 2uft. A. Nad
benz erftsn Srablinssaus lus folsn bic
8ienen auf's Nsue ms @interlassr
fommen. 9lm msiften Ieiben bic Stbde
i'm Sribiabre BEL tpedieInber Witterun8.
S. Ga4 benz sritsn Ausluse bic 8ienen
i'm WinterIaser bebalten, bis es bisIe
8Iumen sibt, beibt bic serubten @ins
terbienen sur niiBliaen Mrbeit aufteipab'
rem. Raa Der setp5bnliden 8ienens
pAese finb bis gnfanas Mai bic @in'
terbiensn ale tobt, ielbit aud Elm GROCER
9beiI bon ben i4on nad8sossnen. SIN
Srlbiabre, aud ipenn bic Bienen loon
Hiesen, gbnne man ibnen bic mDslidfte
&ube; StBrunsen iinb b6dft na4tbeis
Iig. 6. SIM CONNER, Defenders aur
8eit Der Sonistradt, seridafe man ben
8~ienenitbden bel &aum. z. Dor Aasm
IaHe man ben 8ienen fsinen Mansel IN
Nabruns, INNER ettuas srbberen Bore
ratb. 8. Cine Sauptiorse iei. .eiu 8utss
8rutIaser unb feline Wabe iibsr brei
Sabre alt. @sr biefe bon Rf. Sch.
8neipp sessbenen Rsseln setreu sinbdIt,
pirb bic 8isnensuat nit GrfoI8 bstrsis
ben, unb NIT benen ni4t 3u Hagen habsn.
bic bas @easntheiI lben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
Weu aeleateS 9tnoleuni

Ioute man INNER ipidien unb ipie einen
8~artettbobsn bebanbeIn, tpomb8Ii4 ieben
Tag nit einem ipolsnen Tu6 trodeH
abreiben unb sinmal pbdentli9 tlh.
tia bir{ten. lin ben 8ooen pieber tea
unb tlar ju bsfommsn, birfet man i'm
ALE paar Wo6en nit elmer Seifentrite
auf nnb ipidif Jpn nadber Gin. slsItss
res absstrstenss 2inoIsum basesen ipirb
isben Gag aufseipdi@en unb manamal
mad tii6tissr Reinisun8 NIT tparmsm
2sinSl einSerisben. Selsrunsisem 2is
noIeum 1T INNER Der 8cr3us ~
seben. ipsiI bas bunfle Sdmus unb
Staub biel ii4tbarer tperben lab.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

The discussion of the question of the
speed and endurance of horses which arose
out Of the long distance ride between Berlin
and Vienna has brought forth large crop
Of devices and nostrums for picking up"
faded horses and cattle. One correspondent
writes that the orientals are particularly
well versed in indications that have special
virtue in such cases. He mentions specially
the "gunjah," the dried cannabis plant
which has lowered and from which the
rosin has been removed. II is sold in bun
dies about two feet long and three inches
in diameter. Il is used by smokers, who
derive intense enjoyment from its narcotic
fumes. He first learned its value when ad-
ministered to overvorked cattle by wit
Messing its effects long before the railway
period.
A very arduous and difficult march was
being performed ON an unfinished road
through mountainous country. Theoxen
had had long spell of continuous work
and the road was precipitous, and foothold
was 50 difficult TO get that the cattle be
came exhausted and tottared about help
lessly unable to proceed. There could b
no halt, for tigers and bears were all around
In this emergency the ever ready and re
sourceful drivers, producing their stock o
"gunjah," pounded up a handful for eacl
bullock, mixed with sugar. The effect wa
almost instantaneous. The cattle pickle,
up fresh heart and energy, and trotting OF
rheerfully soon reached the encampment.-
pittsburg Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
A FIREMAN iMPRoMPIu.



Professor Garner. in his endeavor to &C
quire knowledge Of the monkey language,
could learn something to his advantage By
visiting Fort Hamilton bay, New York.
where he could observe and perhaps com
mune with one OF the most intelligent and
interesting specimens Of the monkey tribe
IN captivity. This monkey Is small ard
black. and betrays an unusual amount OF
cu.-1sity even for a monkey. Associated
with the agile creature are little Skye ter
fier and a monkey Of light complexion and
lpen countonance. The three comrades
are confined in cage near the electric rail-
road station. All OF them are exceedingly
active; even the dog occasionally resorts 70
tricks in imitation OF his companions The
black simian, however. is the observed OF
all observers as he skips about indulging In
his pleasantries or sees himself before n
crowd of spectators, and chatters with ex-
traordinary volubility, to their intense de
light.
One Sunday the black monkey was more
than ordinarily mischieyous. and the CON
course Of sightseers was therefore large
and attentive, almost surrounding the
cage On the floor Of the cage lay pink
/ programme Some one threw a parl0i
match into the cage, and it fell in the saw
dust Jacko as quick as fash, seized II
and instituted an investigation. He shifted
IL, took little bite OF it, aud sputtered
looked steadfastly at it. and then with un
mistakable disgust threw IL down. il
flavor did not evidently suit his fastidioui
palate.
After blinking at it for few minutes h
made grab for the match, and it wa
ignited on the front OF the cage. The mon
key was astonished, but he held the burn
ing match for second, then flung II dow
ON the pink programme, which immediatel
caught fire Then ensued a scene whic
impressed beholder with the IDEA tina
this monkey was worthy Of medal for hi
bravery and promptitude.
The paper famed up quickly, and tn
monkey fairly danced about it in his excite
ment. Then. with remarkable rapidity, b
ran around to part of the cage where ther
was a basin OF water in which laid a ii
spice box. The wiry little animal quick
t filed the box with water hurried back
the blazing paper. shook the water out (
the box directly on the fire, and it wa
speedily extinguished. Then, fearing Il
E fire was not entirely out, he jumped on Il
partly charred fragments and stamped 9
!, them, but still unsatisfied and to make a
: surance doubly sure he picked up what p
per remained and tore il into many piece
making certain that not a spark was LEI
His impromptu fremanic performance eli
e tied shouts of laughter, and also EXPIRE
sions of wonderment regarding the intel
n gence and presence of mind displayed, b
the little monkey, like all true heroes, DO
a his honors modestly and with becomii
grayity.-Fire and Water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

81 will give YOU" said Mr.. Richmond.
"some facts about cards which are not gen
orally known. From the time when in
ancient Egypt they were painted on thin
sheets ofivory. engravers and printers ever
since have reproduced them exactly. Wan
dering tribes Of gypsies have the secrets OF
cards as embems of planetary motion,
time. etc, but without the higher knowl-
edge Of why they have these wonderful
properties. But in this old yet ever new
religion OF the stars there is abundant evil
dence to show that cards were used by
Egyptian priests as sacred emblems OF as
Economical time and combinations Of the
solar system.
Astronomy was the the basis OF the re
ligion of the Egyptians, and cards were
mathematically constructed and had sym
bolical references to time, planetary mo
ton and the occult calculations and nys-
teries Of the magi. What x, y and are TO
algebra so are cards emblems OF hello.
centric astrology.
1.-The fifty-two cards correspond to the
weeks of the year. The twelve court card,
/ to the months and signs of the zodiac. The
four suits represent the four seasons
spring, summer, autumn and winter. Thu,
hearts in the first quarter symbolic spring
also love and friendship.
CLUBS in ancient times represented I
clover loafor shamrock, but this particular
suit has been given the name Of clubs at
later period, and is emblematical OF sum
mer, also knowledge. learning, religion
heat, temper, quarrels and lawsuits.
Diamonds in the third quarter stan'
for wealth, power and trade, and spades il
the fourth quarter symbolic winter, cold
darkness. hardship and death. "-Chicag
Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
INTERESTING TO LADIES.

II has been generally remarked that
no class Of articles at the Midwinter Ex-
position received more attention than
the various indispensable, and to the
masculine mind, mysterious adjuncts to
the toilettes Of our fair ladies' Manu-
facturers from every part Of the globe
were represented, and the poducts Of
America, France, England and Germany
competed for the honor OF the first
award at the great Exposition. The
points OF competition were; freedom
from all injurious OF delicious sub
stances, efficiency in producing the de-
sired results expected in a preventative
OF the complexion, chemical skill IN pre-
pairing and compromising, and finally
elegance OF appearancea and general style
Upon all these points Camelline was
awarded highest position, and received
the unusual distinction OF specia
honorary diploma OF merit, a result NO
only eminently gratifying TO the manu-
facturers, Messrs. Wakelee & Co., thu
manufacturing chemists OF San Fran
cisco, but an Endorsement OF the goos
Judgment OF the ladies OF the Pacifi
Coast, who, long ago, pronounced II
favcv OF the superior excellence o
Camelline," which may be obtained a
any drug store on the Pacific Coast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

A gentleman-Mr. J. B. Bowker-was
walking across his diningroom when he
felt something knock against him, and
looking down be found puff adder hang
ing on To his trousers. IL had struck az
him. but most providentially the fangs had
caught only the garment The astonished
vvearer. to shake of the reptile, performed,
~ he afterward declared, 1.-THE most vigor.
Gus hornpipe that ever was danced until
he got free of the snake, which was then
quickly dispatched.-Cape Town Letter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
THE NURSES DELIGHT.

Every experienced nurse knows the value
of a remedy which. without being an ano-
dyne, will relieve soreness Of the limbs or
stiffness of the joints and enable patient
to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such a remedy are ALLcocK's PoR-
GUS PLAsTERs. Placed on the chest OF on
the back, If necessary cut into strips and
placed over the muscles OF the limbs, they
work marvels in the way Of soothing aud
quieting restlessness. Being perfectly sim
pie and harmless in their composition, they
can be used freely, and many a sufferer has
thanked them for a night of quiet rest
grateful both to him and those who care
for him.
BRANDRErH's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
Insurance. Rates.

The clerk in the accident insurance Office
was busy when the visitor arrived
What can I do for your" he inquired
briefly.
Il want an accident policy"
..All right, sir. What's your businessi"
"rm student"
"Ah Belong to a football team'"
YES. Does that make any differencei"
Some in the rates"
"How muchs'
well, a policy for 5000 will cost you &
a minute - Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased TO
learn that there IL ri least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure In all It's
stages and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the 6nly positive cure now known 10 the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh, being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have
so much faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars foi any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials Adj
dress +. j. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, "
~ Sold BY druggists: IS cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
A soNa.

free Is thought not sol -
For a word may fetter;
Who truths soul would know
Oft blind eyed doth go
stumbling DER the letter.
Fair thy speech and finer
Thou thyself. all. better
Than all words OF thine:
Oh. the life divine.
That eludes the letter.
Heinrich Heine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Governor-You've been running ahead OF
four allowance. Jack.
jack know 3. dad I've been hoping
.or a long time that the allowance would
strengthen up enough 10 overtake me-
Texas Siftings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

The fimsy paper called tissue paper IS
said to have been originally made TO place
between cloth Of gold or silver TO prevent
its fraying or furnishing when folded
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01


MIGRATING tonic and a soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely Vegetapie, per,ectly
harmless. IL regulates and promotes all the
nroper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion. enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains. brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every "femaie
complaint" it is the only remedy 50 sure
that it can be guaranteed IL IL doesn't
cure, you have your money BACK
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Patient-I wish to consult you In regard to
my utter loss of memory. Doctor-Ah-yes-
why-er-in this class OF cases always require
my fee In advance
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Teacher-How many eggs does Il take to make
a dozenf Mamie (whose father keeps grocery
six good ones, four doubtful ones and two bad
ones
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

pcfioulo pdltlc Wnlcu NJ
times were so acute as
10 render life "A burden. l
began using DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1
used seven bottles In rs
many months and de-
rived 30 much benefit
from IL and the home
treatment recommend
ed In his Treatise on
Diseases OF Women. that
| wish every woman
throughout our land.
suffering in the same
why. may be induced to
give your medicines and
treatment a fair trial.
" Favorite Prescrip-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01

Teacher-Give me another proof that the
earth Is round. Fhtz-Round-trip tickets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-01
Use Knameline Stove Polishi no dust no smell
Try exHxxA for breakfast.


MISS G. +. CRAWFORD. OF Limestone, Me-,
writes; For years l suffered monthly from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
stoekbridse.

A little child has a wonderful influence
in the home Of its birth. II twines its
young life around the hearts OF all the
household. Its prattling voice and win
ming ways make captiyes OF all those who
come within its charmed circle.
Such was the power OF that little boy,the
only son OF John 5. and Ada b. Leonard,
who left them after an illness OF only few
days.
Justin James was in their home only
young life filed it with a fragrance and
beauty that can never pass away.
Nov. Is, 1898, was day OF Joy to them /;
for their hearts were filled with new hopes
as they looked on the face OF their new
born son.
What changes OF smiles and tears are
contained within yearl
A shadow will rest on August Is, 1894 /;
for then their little child left them in sor-
row and tears.
Their great grief tells them that they
have had great joy; and these parents
would not blot out the memory OF that
dear child for all the world, although TO
remember will give them pain.
The beautiful white casket in which the
little boy lay, like sleeping angel almost
covered with choice and fragrant flowers,
reminded us OF the freshness, peace and
beauty of Heaven.
How true it Island little child shall
lead them"
Words of peace and comfort were spok
en- at the funeral by Rev. s. A. Parker. Who
was assisted by Rev. Thomas S. Hubbard.
Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

Elmer Fifield, the little two year-olc
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Fiheld, dice
very suddenly Thursday night, Of dysen.
teiy. being sick only few hours. The
parents have the sympathy OF the com
munity.
Mrs. Fred Ranney and children, &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Belle
Austin, have been in West Randolph on
a visit.
Mrs Frank Beleher and her sister, Mary
Wilson, have returned from RoXbury
w here they have been visiting sister OF
Mr.. Belchers.
Mrs. Wardwell, mother OF Henry VIII
son, returned to her home Monday.
school began Monday, with Miss Maud
Durham as teacher in the higher grade,
and Miss Mabel Spaulding OF Gaysville,
teacher in the lower grade. The school is
prospecting finely under the town system.
Miss Gertie Ellis has been visiting in
Gaysville and Bethel. She goes TO Bethel
the first OF October to learn the millinery
trade OF Mrs. Rood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
StockbrIdge.

Don't forget the races at Riverside Park
next week Thursday and Friday.
Leon Chamberlin has entered the Nor
NAL school at Randolph.
Leonard Whitcomb commenced his
school at Hancock village Monday.
David Everett was in Rutland last week
to attend the Breeders meeting.
Mrs. Frank Twitchell is working at
Harris Hollands for few weeks.
Will Wallis, former teacher in town,
visited here last week.
Mrs. E. s. Burnham was in Royalton
with her mother last week.
julie Chandler has returned to school
at Randolph.
Nellie Lamb, Reuben Whitcomb and
Henry Baker are attending school in
Rochester.
Monday, with Mrs. Royal Twitchell for
teacher.
Mrs. Stillman Smith and son Henry
from Haydenville, Mass, called on old
friends here last Wednesday.
George Lamb is teaching the school in
the Fred Jewett district.
John Leonard's home was saddened last
week by the death OF his nine-months-
old son. The family have the sympathy
of all in their sad affection.
Elbridge Whitcomb and wife visited in
Ru land last week.
Mrs. Alvira Strong recently spent few
ia, with Mrs. Reuben Whftcomb.
La Chamberlin is teaching in the
sheldon district.
Ernest Briggs and wife, formerly Stella
Pianey, from Plymouth visited in town
lat NeeN.
Newton Whitcomb recently purchased
in \. oodst@ck a very pretty monument
for his father, Abel Whitcomb, and it has
been placed in the cemetery.
Frank Merrill's brother and his mother
are staying with him for a few days.
Lizzie Barr is sewing at Elbridge Whit
combs.
vernie Chamterlin was in Randolph
the first of the week.
Mrs. Susie Holden and daughter from
Salisbury visited at Will Martell's last
week.
Leon Richardson from Bethel was in
town over Sunday.