davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Strannrd.

-, 2. u. Gleason, judge OF probate, of Tibet.
'oIu Sehter was here last Friday.
ne social at the townhall Monday even.
l1g, sept. III, was said to be the prettiest
VI Inc season with itswreath Of fIowers
and pretty girls.
Mrs. Matilda Alexander of Lowell. Mass
~ at heE mother's, Mrs. j. B..Hoyt.
Gardie Cobb and Hazen Clark Ian D.,
liheriden IN. H., Tuesday, the 18th. 10 a..
tend school at K. U. A. ~ -
James $. Morrill, returned from short
WISH In Woodstock the first OF last week
Mrs. r. A. Lyon of East Bethel is at her
iather's, Geo. S. Adams.
Miss Marcella Kendall left for tep
weeks with relatives in Mortified on
wednesday of last week.
Miss Helen Hayes of Olcott arrived in
town on Friday. -
Lawyers G. L. Stow and ]. K. DARLING
OF chelsea and Mr.. Watson of Bradford
We're here attending lawsuit Friday.
Arthur W. Pierce and wife spent sun
day at their sisters.
L. A. Clark was at Meriden, N. H.. Tues
day of last week.
A meeting was held at O'Clock Sunday
IN the Carpenter district.
Miss Sarah Cummings was at Randolph
last week.
o. A. Chase of North Hartland was at ]
ID. slack's over Sunday.
A.G.smith and wife left for Fitchburgb.
Mass, Friday, en- route to their home in
State Line, Ala.
Miss Belle Preston has returned home
from Pampa, where she has lived for the
past three years in the family of Spencer
Patterson.
Mrs. Cilley left for her home in New.
bury, Saturday.
F. F. Walker was in Pomfret, FRIDAY, to
play for basket picnic.
STAFFORD creamery took two second
prizes Tor butter, one of second best but
ter and one for second best manner of
packing at the State fair. Last month the
creamery paid II cents net for butter.
II. L: Hatch bought 10 cows and 2 acres
OF corn OF Charles Clark last week.
Henry and Frank Brown have filled
their silo,and Charles Cove and Lee Hatch
Will commence filling theirs this this
week.
The trout case v.John Eastman OF West
Fairlee came of Friday, and Mr.. Eastman
was acquitted.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman OF Plainfield, n.
h., spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman returned to their
home in Lebanon, N. H., last week Tues
day.
Miss Myrtle Walker went TO Barre this
week to assist in the jewelry store of Per-
ley Chandler.
Miss Dean Moffatt spent Sunday at Mrs.
Amelia Walkers, returning to Hartford,
Tuesday.
Iobn II Moora and ,vifa laft for thair
home in Pawtucket, Monday.
Mrs. George Hyde and son returned
from a trip to Burlington, Friday
Senator Morrill, and Miss L. S. Swan left
for the seashore Friday.
X. A. Hatch went to Massachusetts, TAX
ing orders, Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock left for Tilton, N.
H., Saturday.
Mr.. Adams of Lowell, Mass, was at VIM.
A. Reynolds last week.
Harlan jackson is at l.. A. Clark's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

A. Adams was the only Barnard man to
embrace the opportunity OF getting fine
horse cheap when the horse dealers were
in Bethel.
H. Wood, E. Flower and F. Aikens at
tended the horse trot at So. Royalton with
their high steppers.
Lemue. Wheelock spent Tuesday in
Stockbridge and vicinity.
Mrs. Angela French is clerking in her
mothers store.
Miss Ella Chadwick is attending school
at the Whitcomb High school at Bethel.
G.. E. Wheelock called on friends in
Rochester last Saturday.
There was ball game Saturday between
the Bethel High school and Barnard boys,
which resulted in score OF II to IN IA
vor of Barnards.
Mrs. c. Lewis has taken little Nina Ten.
ney of Randolph to care for, for year.
Mrs. Lucian Richmond is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Laura Emery is able to be out
again.
The Methodist social met with Mrs.
Luce, Wednesday.
E. Tyrrill is again in town.
Damon Aikens OF Boston is at his ia
theirs. Albert Aikens.
F. Twitchell of Gaysyille was the guest
of J. Adams last Friday.
Miss Msybell Hudson returned to her
home in Vineland, N. j., last Friday.
Walter Parkhurst has returned to his
! work in Boston.
Owen Coota called out the selectmen
Saturday to see about laying a new road
to his house in order to avoid the hill.
Miss Lila Putnam returned to her work
in Connecticut last Monday.
L. Townsend and wife saw red deer
in their meadow last Monday.
Mrs. A. Moore started for Boston, Tues
day, to care for her sons family, who are
sick.
Ella Thayer arrived home last week
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Green, who has been stay
ing in town for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in Massachusetts last
week Tuesday, driving her own team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
East Randolnh.

The village school commenced Sept. 10,
with 40 pupils. The superintendent OF
schools, Mrs. Luke Parish, assisted by Mrs.
VIM. Blodgett, gave preliminary exami-
nation and assigned pupils to the proper
grades. AS divided, the lower depart
ment, in charge of Harley w. Holden, has
y, and the higher, with Miss Belle Camp
as teacher, has 16 pupils. Probably few
more Will join the school a little later.
DR.. Russlow is spending few days at
his former home, North Danville.
Fred Prichard has opened jewelry shop
In the Laekey store. He comes here from
Lowell, Mass, where he has been in bust
ness Tor several years. He will be remem-
oered as a resident of this place in his
younger days.
The funeral of Mrs. VIII Hayward w hose
death occurred on Sunday, the 9Th, was
held at her late home the following Tues
day, Rev Mr.. Robson of West Randolph
officiating.
Clarence Hayward recently made trip
to Northern New York.
Mrs. DR.. Davenport is visiting in Mas
sachusetts.
Filling silos is "all the rush" these days.
Mrs. Mary White went to Hanover, n h,
recently to visit her neice, Anna Ballou,
who is under treatment there.
Robert Peavey of Bradford visited rela-
tives here last week.
A son of Rev. j. c. Osgood is visiting
his many relatives in this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

Marshall A. Carpenter was recently
married to Miss Helen 5. Mackenzie Of
Woodstock.
Mrs. L. A. Braman has returned from
her visit in Wiliamstown and Barre and
is with her son, Fred o. Braman.
Horace Monkey, S. M. Reyes and E. L.
Harwood are quite ill.
Hon. s. B. Hebard, with 230 pounds
pressure to the square inch, is novel idea
in bicycling; yet he rides his wheel with
all the serenity and enjoyment of col
lege athlete.
Miss Maud Merrill presided at the or
gan Sunday morning at the Congregation.
al church, in the absence OF Miss Hall.
Miss Eunie Noyes is again at home.
Arthur G.. Smith made a brief call on
his friends here last week. He left for
College Hill on Monday and this week
enters Tufts.
Bonnie E. Sargent has been engaged to
run the gristmill at the Beckwith mill and
is now in charge.
Gray squirrels are more plenty than for
some years past, and it is not unusual TO
see strings of six or eight brought in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
south Randolph.

Mrs. H. P. Riford and two children Wis
tied friends in Woodstock last week.
All enjoyed the musical festival held at
Grange hall last Friday evening, and
those who stayed at home lost a great
treat
Fred Stevens is cutting great crop of
rowen on nearly all of the ground on his
home place, and J. c. Greene, another
bachelor farmer, is also cutting a good
second crop OF grass.
Many will be sorry to learn that l.. C..
whitney is unable to do any business in
his shop.
Il. j. Prince has his new store building
nearly finished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
south TunbrIdge.

Colister Church and wife of Warren Wis
tied friends here last week.
All the Young people are cordially invi-
ted to attend the Epworth League prayer
meeting held in the new church vestry
every Sunday evening at o'clock. The
SUNDAY school and church services VIII
meet hereafter at u and o'clock respec-
lively.
Mrs. Mary Wentworth Washburn OF
Reading, Mass, has been visiting her
brother, j. Wentworth.
The Epworth League will hold an ice
cream social at A. J. Wills, Friday even
ing Sept. 81. A unique entertainment VIII
be furnished. All are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT The vote for
ORANGE COUNTY IS county commits
sioner. cast on the first Tuesday of Sep.
TENDER, A. D., 1894 tic being the 4th day
then eof) Having been by me publicly open
ed, sorted and counted, and it appearing
that Curtis S. Emery OF Chelsea has re-
ceived the greatest number of legal votes
so cast, he is therefore declared duly elect
ed county commissioner, for the county
of Orange, for the two years ensuing.
Done at the county clerks office at
Chelsea, this 18th day OF September, in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-four.
SALMON B. HEBARD,
Clerk OF Orange County Court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
North Randnlnh.

Colds are going the rounds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham of Barre were the
guests of B. f. Durkee and wife last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. volney are boarding at
Mr.. Johnson's.
Mrs. George Blodgett is visiting her
daughter in Pomfret.
Mrs.Guy Durkee is spending few days
with her parents.
Mrs. Frank Parker is i'll.
j. b. Kingsbury OF Brookfeld visited at
Frank Cones last week.
The East Randolph band gave us some
very fine music in the hall last Saturday
evening. They were treated to cake and
coffee.
The North Randolph boys played a
game OF baseball with the Hebard Hill
boys last Saturday. The score stood 20 to
Is in favor of the home nine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Rrainfree Branch.

On account Of the Needham meetings
next Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock,
the services in the branch church will be
postponed and all the people Of that COM
munity are requested to come to the viii
lage and hear DR.. and Mrs. Needham.
Mrs. Needham win address a woman Is
meeting in the NJ. E. church and DR..
Need ham will address a mems meeting in
the Congregational church at 3 O'Clock.
The evening meeting will be held in the
Christian church at z O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Clerk of Orange County Court.

STATE OF VERMONT Dec. Term,
ORANGE COUNTY COURT, A. ID. 1894.
Whereas Joshua T. Walker of Washing
ton, in the county of Orange and state
of Vermont, has filed in this court his pc
tition for divorce, stating that on the 18th
day of August, A. D., 1871, he was, at
Charlotte, in the state OF New York, law
fully married to Anna e. Walker, former
ly Anna f. Hollis, then of Kingsbury Vt,
but now residing without this state; that
he lived with the said Anna T.. as his wife
in said Washington until, to wit, Aug. rs,
1886, always observing his marriage cove
nants; that the said Anna E. at last said
date wilfully deserted him without just
cause, and praying that bill of divorce
be granted him by this court. And it APP
pearing that the said Anna L. is now out
OF the state of Vermont and that process
cannot be served on her, it is ordered that
the said Anna +. Walker appear before
the Orange county court next to be holden
at Chelsea, within and for the county OF
Orange. on the first Tuesday of December,
1884, and make answer to said petition:
and that this notice be published three
weeks successfully in the Chelsea Herald,
a newspaper published at West Randolph,
Vermont, the last of which publication to
be at least six weeks previous to the term
of court aforesaid.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
September, A. D., 1894.
j. X. DARLING, Atty.
SALMON B. HEBARD, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

brookfeld has one of the Woe. -.
prising business firms III any nn"n
Wy town in this part of the state. In the
I h time Ladd & Blodgett have been in
business there they have built up Iaroe
oraus. They are wide awake and keen a
~ g"oo stock OF goods and believe in letting
tne people know of it by liberal adver.
t islg. As their expenses are very small.
nr;oas are enabled to sell goods at very low
McGiteny Family, Sept. 22d.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
North Tunbridge.

j. A. Whitney starts the races at the
Northfield fair this week. He was also
starter at the Bethel fair last week.
Report has it that only six people from
Tunbridge attended the horse trot at 30.
Royalton.
Chas. Lougee has come from Bayard,
Iowa, and is painting.
Mr.. Wood from Lebanon, n. H., has
moved here and is going to live with Cal
WIN Metcalf.
Frank LaZelle is putting up new barn.
Arthur g. Smith went to Tufts college
in Massachusetts,, where his brother is. he
takes the classical course and will remain
for four years.
Fall opening this week. Jackets, fur
ca,,.. :, ~ srife r A THOMAS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
East Barnard.

Jennie Miller is teaching in the primary
department OF the Sharon village school,
Frank Churchill had new horse power
arrive Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

Twenty-Five cents for any two packages
of the following: Fairnase, PETITIONS,
Rolled Avepa or Crushed Barley, at Smith,
Rogers & Co.'s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.--An eleven-room
cottage on Franklin street. Inquire of
TIL. Adams. If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

Fall opening this week. Jackets, fur
capes and suits. +. A. THOMAS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

To RENT.-Two first-class tenements on
School St. b. G.. BASS.
A CARD.-The W. c. 7. L. of West Ran
dolph wish to extend thanks to the
churches, to those who so generously
contributed to, and to those who assisted
in, he entertainment of the w. I. 1. I.
State convention; also to the choirs, to the
organists. Miss Abbie Clark and Mrs.
Minnie Hayes, and to the young lady
ushers SEC or THE UNION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
81 AM A DEMOCRAT

Text OF "A Letter From Senator John a.
Martin.
The following letter has been received
by the secretary of the Populist county
central committee from Senator Martin.
J. +. Anderson. Secretary Popullst County
Central Committee.
! have your letter Of August IL, in
which you ask me whether / still in
dorse the principles OF the Omaha plat
form. and whether / am in sympathy
with the Peoples party for its supremacy
over the Repu blicans. / expect 20 be At
home in very short time and 1 will then
endeavor to answer in public way your
questions l thought my opinions
on public gu sstiOns were so
we'll known from the thousands
of speeches that / have made IN the last
thirty years in Kansas, and by my votes
in congress. that there could be no ques-
ton az to where stood on every public
question.
AS a matter of course I am and always
have been a Democrat, and know Of no
reason why should change my political
relations at present However, ! have
always acted upon the theory and prin-
ciple that practical public results were
of more Importance than mere names,
and have endeavored to act
upon that theory, shall
in the future, whether / call myself "A
Democrat or some other name. The
principles and policy by which / shall
be guided Will be the same I have de-
Tended in the past Your friend truly,
john MARTIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

istration is they are able TO get on good
committees, and thereby secure legisla-
ton. This thing Of continually chang
ing the Representatives is the reason more
good is not done, and we must find that
out sooner or later"
''What do you think Of the position Of
the parties on suffrage in KansasY"
Il think the attitude of the Populists
is one of the best things they ever did
Ii will help our party. | am in favor Of
suffrage for Kansas women do not
know whether / would be in favor of
suffrage for the women Of other states or
not"
'sWhat do you think will be the effect
of the presence Of "a Democratic state
ticket in the held?"
1T will not have much effect either
way. The men who will vote the ticket
would have voted with the Republicans
anyhow. The Democrats have been for
tunate," and there was a shade Of con-
tempt ia his tone.
They have got as Inuch out of this
thing as the Populists. They got Uni
ted States senator, some OF the state Of
fees and many appointments"
And all the postofiices, too" said Mrs.
Simpson.
Yes" continued Dir. Simpson, "and
now they are keeping a stiff upper lip
and say get along withot us if you can,
and l think we will get along all right
too"
.'Wh do you think OF the address Of
the Democratic editors who say there Is
no possible chance for the POpuliats 20
win and vote given to them will be
thrown awayf"
ooh, the Democrats are now attempt
ing TO fool the people. The Repubii-
cans did the same thing for years"
'All aboardr shouted the conductor.
Mr.. Simpson took the arm of his wife
and hobbled to the car, and in moment
was on his way to Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

or the NJ, K. & 7. Please remeTnbe also
that my passes are simply good over the
lines Of tie several com panies in Kan
sas"
Mr.. Clsrk explained that since his
Santa re pass was Issued to him, new
rule had been adopted by that road by
which no perso rs connected with the
state administration are to have annual
passes except the heads of the several
departments, and he considered himself
very fortunate in securing his the day be-
fore that order went into effect.
Mr Clark is not member of the
supreme court but he is candidate for
a place on the supreme bench on the
reform ticket and is now the assistant
prosecutor Of the state under a reform"
administration.
viii he give up his railroad passes
sho ould he be elected to a place on the
supreme bench2
The evil Of taking passes by judges on
the bench, particul arly ON the supre
bench which sets the example for all tn
state judiciary. scarcely needs 10 be
pointed out While the court may not
be Influenced" by the fact that its mem
ber5 hold passes. the dangerous spicion
always exists that they may lean toward
the corporation that has given them
favOrs, against the poor litigant who
has nothing TO Ctfer.
Suppose case: that a Topeka citizen
has a suit in the Shawnee county district
court against grocery firm in this
town and that he should dis
cover after bringing the suit that
Judge Z 7. Hazen had been getting all
his groceries of this groceryInan free,
would not such a state Of affairs be
public scandal, and would not the liti-
giant be justified in taking a change of
venue? Why is it any worse to have
free pass to obtain groceries than to have
a free pass to obtain railroad transpOrta-
ton which otherwise would have to he
paid for in money! 1t is a distinction
without A difference.
The judges Of the supreme court ought
to give up their passes and every other
Judge in Kansas who has a railroad pass
ought TO return it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
HE HAS RUN AWAY.
The Asylum Attendant Who So BrutaIIy
Assaulted an Old Nan.

Inc Asylum Attendant Who So Bruta1ly
Assaulted Old Nan.
John Laughlin, the brutal asylum at
tendant. who knocked down and other
wise misused the aged inmate of the
asylum Wednesday. left the asylum last
night for fear of arrest, and his where
abouts are unknown.
After the publication in yesterdays
JOURNAL of the particulars of the
affair, DR.. J. H McCasey, the super
Intendent, sdisclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for the i'll treatment the IN
fortunate aged patient had received.
10 party Of asylum officials DR. Nc
Casey declared, 81 am not responsible for
this They can't hold me responsible for
this"
One of the other officials suggested
that if he was not res Donsible he at least
ought to have the attendant. John Laugh
lin arrested for criminal assault.
This suggestion seemed to excite DR..
McCasey and he shouted excitedly: 81
am not responsible for this; any of you
can have him arrested just as well as 1
can
Attendant LaughIin became alarmed
at the situation and late yesterday after
noon he applied at the Office for his pay
which was given him. he stayed around
the asylum until after dark, when he dis
appeared and has not been seen since.
Last night after supper DIR. McCaseY.
-
personal attention to the injuries Of the
Unfortunate aged inmate of his instItu-
ton.
The old mans hip, which was disloca-
ted when he was knocked down by At
tendAnt Laughlin, was set back in place.
and he is now receiving the best care
possible, although his suffering is in
tense. on account of the delay of the Of
ticials il caring for his injuries
DR.. McCasey charges that certain in
dividual is furnishing the news from the
asylum which is published from day TO
day. DIR. McCasey is mistaken, no per-
son or reporter furnishes the news; it
comes from all sources
DR.. McCasey can rest assured that his
shortcomings Will be exposed from day
to day as long as he continues to mis-
govern the institution
DIR. McCasey should resign if he earn
estIy desires to save the reputation Of the
institution which Is now IN his charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
NATIONAL G. A. r.
Twenty-Five Prominent Campfire Speak
ers Have Been Secured


PITTsBURG, Aug 81. = The general
committee on entertainment for the
coming national encampment of the g.
A. r. have thus far secured 20 prominent
campfire speakers. In addition there
are about a dozen on the uncertain list
including Gen. Sickles, Henry w after
son and Secretary Stewart The assign
ments that have been made are as fol-
lows:
Old city hall-Past Commander-in-
Chief Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Milwau-
kee, TO preside; United States Senator
Henderson of Nebraska; Henry Waiter
son of Louisville; Gen. Buttertield of
Buffalo; Gov. Vim. Mckinley of Ohio
Carnegie Hall-Past Commander-in-
Chief William Warner, of Kansas City.
to preside; Gov. Mckinley, Past Com
mander-in- Chief Russell A. Alger, of
Detroit.
East Liberty Presbyterian Church
Gen. Dan E. Sickles, Ex-GOv. James A
Beaver
Forty-fourth Street United Presbyter-
ian Church-Corporal James Tanner, of
Washington, to preside; Gen. Beaver,
John Palmer.
Turner Hall - Past Commander-in-
Chief A g. Weissert of Wisconsin to
preside; Church Howe of Nebraska.
A letter from Ex-President Harrison
just received states that he cannot come
to the encampment This is the cause
of much regret among the veterans.