davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
Griswold-Peck.

On Monday evening, Nov. 26, 1894. the
residence OF SIR. and hrs. Marcus Peck
was the scene OF one the prettiest home
weddings which has occurred in the an
nails of Brookfield for long time, it be-
ing the marriage OF their daughter, Marcia
Leona. to Merton Lyman Griswold. The
parlor was profusely trimmed by the girl
/ friends of the bride, with ferns, eyergreens
and chrysanthemums, the bay window
where the ceremony was performed being
| transformed into bower OF green, brig ht-
ened here and there by the white chrys-
anthemums. Ropes OF evergreen tied with
white satin ribbon hung in festoons from
the center OF the room to the corners OF
the bay window. Several pots of growing
ferns were placed about the room, while
graceful clusters of cut ferns handsomely
decorated the walls. At eight O'Clock,
the three bridesmaids, Misses Jennie and
Edith Peck and Winnifred Parmenter, EN-
tered the parlor, the last two carrying the
white ribbon which formed the bridal
aisle. Then Miss Jennie escorted Miss
Mamie Goodrich to the piano, and TO the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
the bridal party entered led by Mrs. Girls
void, mother OF the groom, on the arm OF
DR.. Edward Sprague, who acted as best
man. They were followed by tue parents
of the bride, Nh. and Mrs. Lester Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman. These
the arbor, the maid of honor, Miss Minnie
Clark, entered, followed by the bride and
groom, who took their places before the
bay window. The bridesmaids then
stepped into line on the brides left and
little Bessie Peck acted as ribbon girl. The
ceremony was impressively performed in
the presence Of a large number OF relatives
and friends, by Rev. C. II. Morse, the ring |
service being used. Hearty eohgratula- /
tons and best wishes followed, amid the /
soft tones Of the piano, ~ hich made this /
an extremely pretty feature Of the occa-
sion. The wedding cake was then passed /
by the bridesmaids and the three ushers, I
who were Frank Wilcox, Charles BigeloW
and George Sprague. The bride was very
becomingiy attired in gown OF cream.
colored henrietta, daintiiy trimmed with
ribbon and lace. She wore a veil OF
" bite tulle, crowned with a wreath of
orange blossoms, some of which flowers
she also wore. She also carried an elegant
bouquet OF bridal roses tied with white
satin ribbon. The maid of honor and the
were dressed in white and
wore red, yellow and pink roses, which
were presented to them by the bride. In
IN adjoining room were displayed the
many valuable wedding gifts, showing the
nigh esteem in which the young couple
ire held. They included articles II silver
md china, linen, furniture, pictures and
,ric- a. brac. Mr.. and Mrs. Gri5wold left
m the night train for a weeks absence,
fter which they will return TO Brook field.
The best wishes Of large circle OF friends
company them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
A HUNTERS GOOD LUCK.
VI He Had Fonnd His Bear II Might
Have Gone Hard with Him.


Have Gone Hard with Him.
The hunters We're sleeping in their
cabin in the mountains of Idaho one
September morning, when the tallest
one, Bill by name, woke with start
listened intently for a moment and
then spranS to his feet and dressed
.hurriedly. Then he snatched an old
nuzzle-loading musket from the corner,
and shouting ''Bear" at the top of his
voice, dashed out of the cabin. Hours
passed and the sun was low when Bill
returned, tired and hungry and with
out bear meat. lie had followed Bruin
from thicl1et to thicket, through
swamps and over hills. sometimes
catching a glimpse of black fur, but
never getting a chance to shoot, till at
last he lost the trail in a rocky gorge
and was forced by the approach of
might to give up and return empty
sanded The other two hunters SYM
spathized with their companion until
conc OF them suddenly happened to see
IN the shelf the lock of the gun, where
william had placed it the night before
after cleaning the muslet. "Well, I'll
be hanged.' cried Bill. when the dis.
-overy was communicated to him.
Then he reflected a little and said,
cheerfully: whats the odds? The
bear didn't know that"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
West Broolxfeld.

Peter Jerd's mother has come to live
with him this winter.
HIss Emma Wheeler is helping Mrs. o.
r. Dudley, who has been quite poorly.
L. o. Townsend has moved his family
IN with Chester Brown and is to live win
him during the winter.
Mrs. Chester Brown was called to Moth
neio last Thursday to attend the funeral
OF her sister, Mrs. Woodbury..
Miss Lura Williams has been helpiny
Mrs; Leno Page at the Green MountsiI,
STOCK farm the past two weeks.
The Christian Endeavorers had a very
IN interesting meeting Sunday evening, 4
ly carried out.
Edgar Waters is helping s. r. Holda,
for few days. Percie B. Chatterton is =,
stay with him this winter and will alter
the village school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

The Center sehoolhouse is nearly com.
pleted.
F. o. Perry has been visiting in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Guy Barrows is reported i'll with
pneumonia.
Walter Harrington has put new safe
into his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snee have returned
to their home in California.
Mrs. Ernest Kempton has been quite
poorly since she was vaccinated.
Mrs. Sarah Fraser surprised her friends
by arriving from the West last week.
Mr.. w. e. Perkins has been drawn for
one OF the jurors for the next term of
court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Courtesy at sea IS a scarce and highly
valued commodity. The mate of a
whaling vessel once announced to the
captain that he saw whale breach.
ing and blowing, and gave the loca.
ton. The captain looked, and said he
could not see it. The mate again
announced the fact, but the captain
could not make it out, and finally said
imratiently: If you think You see a
whale, go and catch him" The mate
promptly ordered out boat, and, sure
enough, found the whale and captured
him. He returned triumphant with
his prize, and of course, the captain
was highly gratiied Mate, he said.
cordially, you have done well. You
shall have the thanks of the own
ers and perhaps reward" The mate
replied: Gaping Jones, / don't want
no mention; don't want no thanks,
and l don't want no reward. All /
wants is eivility, and that of the com.
m onest civil kind"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Lena Lee is home to spend Thanksgiv
ing.
E. j. Bovden was in Brandon and vicin-
ity last week.
Lutte Rhodes was quite sick the first Of
the week but is now on the gain.
Horace Cnrrier has rented his farm 10
his brother and will soon move TO one OF
Eieazer Hubbard's farms in Granville.
The pupils having no marks in the viii
lage school the past term were Gertrude
Ninton, Charlie, Anna and Frances Flint,
Josie and Jessie Page, Mary Lloyd and Jes-
sic Church, Jane Claflin. Claude Farr.
Frank Page, James Blair and Clayton
Campbell. Emily Harlow was absent
only one half day and Ethel Prosser, two
days on account OF sickness.
LEONARD WHITcoMB, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

J. j. Enright of Burlington. who
has been tried by representatives of
the bar on a charge of dishonorable
conduct in offering to sell out his
client, is acquitted.
Governor Woodbury. has appointed
the following gentlemen as members
OF the state board Of pharmacy: JIG.
Bellrose of Burlington for one wear;
I. Z. Bingham of st. Johnsburv for
two years; Collins Blakely of Mont
pelier for three years: f. W. Pierce of
Chester for four years, and A. w.
Higgins of Rutland for five years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

Rochester.
Miss Eta Richardson is in town.
R.H. Topper was in Bethel, Monday.
Fred Wyman was in Bristol, Monday
Frank Kezer spent Monday in Brandon
Mrs. F. A. Adams OF Montpelier is il
! town.
George Trask is spending week II
Boston.
George Crawford of Boston was in tow
last week.
Alton Messer has been in town for few
days lately.
Rolla Guernsey OF Windsor spent Sun.
day in town.
Mrs. Eugene sheafe of Lincoln has been
here this week.
Ell Hoyt and wife were in Lyndon
vile last week.
W.O.Gleason of Rutland recently spent
two days in town.
Rev. AIonzo Chase preached in Rich
mond last Sunday.
Chauncey Stanley and wife have been
visiting friends in Whiting.
Miss Edns Davis OF Meriden, n. H., has
been visiting Mrs. j. f. Howard.
c. E. Townsend and wife gave large
whist party last Saturday evening.
John Lyon has moved into the tene-
ment lately vacated by ID. o. Goodno.
Mrs. Martin Lamb was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Topper for day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Perkins and Mrs.
Rose Bailey were in Williamstown last
week.
Orlin Lyon and Gretta Wyman we're
married by Rev. w. IL. Wight, Monday,
Nov. %.
Nelson Kirby and daughter, Minnie,
have been In Ripton and shoreham the
past week.
Harry Chaffee has commenced bis dane
ing school at the q. A. &. hall, and has
quite large class.
Miss Euniee Emerson aud Edna Martin
have been visiting friends in Montpelier
and Barre the past week.
Fayette Richardson OF Lowell, Mass,
was in town last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Gardner Richardson.
T. ID. Austin was drawn as grand juror,
and W. II. Cahee, petit juror, to attend
the coming term OF court at Woodstock.
When buying clothing, get warm, styl- !
ish and we'll made garments such as w A. |
Scott OF West Randolph makes best. A
fit guaranteed. Wv
Vermont now has a capital city, that is, |
so far as legislative enactment can make /
one, as the bill making Montpelier a city |
has passed both houses.
DIR. w. ID. Huntington has been pro-
noted to the position OF bridade surgeon,
with the rank of lieutenant colonel OF the |
National Guard OF this state.
The Ideal Male Quartet OF West Ram
iolph, assisted by Miss Carrie Haufler,
yave concert here last week, under the
auspices OF the Good Templars, which gave
rood satisfaction.
Mrs Gardner e. Richardson, who died
II Bright's disease Nov. 10, was a daugh-
er OF Clark and Clarissa Bailey, and was
'orn Jan. 1884 on the Bailey farm in North
Hollow, where she lived until her mar
iage. She left a husband, son and wife,
nd large circle OF relatives and friends
O mourn her loss. The funeral was large
Y attended from her late home Wednes-
lay, Rev. Alonzo Chase officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
South Stockbridge.
DEFERRED.

School in Dist. No. 10,closed Friday.
Mrs. w. Ranger is visiting friends in
town.
Prior OF Sherburne.
E. II. Perkins spent few DAYS at E. p.
Boutwell's last week.
Mrs. Charles Boutwell, has been quite
SICK but is now convalescent.
Miss Grace Estabrook OF North Sher-
burne has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Roundy.
II. Boutwell, and wife and II. Mills and
wife attended the wedding anniversary
OF Norris Hagar and wife at North SHEER.
burDe, Monday night
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rem.
ntaole physicians, as the damage they do
IS teniold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
by F. j. Cheney & Co., To.
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and is tax.
en- internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catsrrh Cure be sure Won
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally.
ana is made in Toledo. o., by FL. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
"a SOLD oy druggists, price, 75e. per bot
-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
North sherburne.

There was party given at Seth Bout
wells, Nov. 10, it being the fifth anniver.
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ris Hagar. ABOUT so were present. Mrs.
Hagar is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Boutwell,, whose children, five sons and
four daughters, were at home for the first
time in eighteen years. A turkey supper
was served in the afternoon and cake in
the evening. Quite a number of hand
some and useful presents were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hagar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

a. HPerkins estate. u rnard. testate.
Wherets Charles q. Cox. executor Of the last will
and testament of MilliamH Perkins late OF Barnard
IN said District deceased. has presented 70 said
Court his petition N writing praying for license to
sen certain real estate of which said William H.
Perkins died seized and possessed. situate in this
state described follows: The Gates farm So
called situate In said Barnard the being all the
real estate OF which said estatOr died seized and
possessei, in this state, and representing therein
that such sale will be beneficial to the heirs devisees
aud legatees OF said tesaor and to all concerned al
though not necessary for the payment of debts due
from said estate and the expenses of administration
Thereupon the Court appoints the 18th day of Dee
A. d. 1884. as time and The Probate Office In said
Wooasiock as p ace. for hearing and deciding on
said petitions and orders that notice said petition
the reason for the and of said time and place OF
hearing be given to all persons In said es
tate ny publishing copy of the record of this order
three weeks successfully in tn Bethel Courier
newspaper published at Bethel in this State
which circuates In the neighbo hood of those inter-
ested In said estate the last said publications 10 be
previous TO said time of hearing that all persons
concerned in the premises may appear before said
Court and show If any they have why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted
true record. Attest: N. J. SEAVER Register
A true copy Of record.
llo4 Attest: t. o. sEAvER, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
In Homer, we read OF Agamemuon,s

In Homer, we read OF Agamemnonis
"gilded throne'' and Juno's "golden
coach, but for solid comfort address your
attentions to one of the Mahogany Bed
room Suits now selling at Paine's Furni-
ture Warerooms, IS Canal ST., Boston. The
prices of these suits are the lowest ever
before quoted in that city for such work.
You can buy any degree of ornament that
your taste desires, and you will pay less
for it than for an oak suit in many stores
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

DIR. Gliddens Rheuma tic Cure will cleanse
the system Of all Rheumatic poison in the blood.
For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29
North Royalton.

Mrs. Ben Thayer is en- the sick list.
Mrs. LaDue is keeping house for Edwin
Rix.
Several from this vicinity heard Bishop
Hall speak last week
Miss Della Cloud has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. George bearing.
Mrs. Zeba Paige is caring for her aunt,
Miss Sarah Paige, who is slowly improv-
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-29

STATE OF VERMONT, [ In Probate Court held
HARTFORD DISTRICT. IS. at Woodstock. within
ana Tor said District. on the 26th day of Nov. 1894
Present. Hon. Thomas o. Seayer. Judge
Nv Iii InrkilLa t...ta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

shutdowrs Of imnorian, industrial
establishments, more tlap disc; by
fcsnlptioas nj p others, although ! i'm
rortan: establishments announce reluc-
lions Of wages. The wiicly hera.led
announcement ilat 100000 coal miners
will strike to-day has occAsioncI un-
casiness among manufacturers q. many
central western and western cities,
owing to NE prospective scarcity u
fuel. The tendency Of staples has been
upward in most Instances, notably In
bfeadsiuffs and produce, leather, iron
steel, rice, c0ra, oats, pork and lard,
while the reverse Is true as to prices oi
hogs, wheat sai sugar, cotton quota.
tons remaining practically unchanged.
Tie stiiIcaius 81 prices Of maaufac.
iured iron and Steel, Of stee. billets, and
Of Basscmcr pig q. Pittsbgrg, at eastern
Ohio points and at St. Louis is due 70
unusually heavy orders in those lines,
some furnaces aai mills having sup.
piled Themselves with work 10 July Isl.
Sales Of Besscner pig are reported in
excess OF 100000 tons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
CUT THEIR HEADS OFE.
Alleged AtrOcious Treatment of Pris.
oners Taken by General Hipoiito After
4 His victories in lilo Grande 10 sui.
Nov Yose Herald speclal.

Alleged Atrocious Treatment of Pris-
oners Taken by General Htpoiito After
4 His victories in I;iO Grande 10 sui.
New York Herald Special.
BUENos AYREs, ARGENTIyA, VIA
GALVESTON, TEX, April pa dispatch
from the HerR!dS correspondent in
Desterro, Brazil, states that NJ. Buette, a
well-known French engineer,who was in
Admiral Mello's service and employed
in the arsenal at Desterro, is among the
prisoners who have been sent to Rio
JaneirO,
In an official dispatch to President
Peixoto Governor Morcira, the new gov
ernor Santa Catharina, declares that the
greater part of that State is still in the
possession Of General Saraiva's gucrillas.
The HerGii'S correspondent In Porto
Allegro sends word that troops under
the command Of General Sampaio have
marched from Pelotas to attack the in.
surgcnts at i}agc, while a column under
General Tellas has started to cut oil
General Saraiya's retreat from Santa
Catharina.
Dispatches from Riviera give details
of alleged atrocious treatment of
prisoners taken by General Hipolito
after his victories in Rio Grande do Sui.
1t is charged that they were decapitated.
A newspaper published in Liyra-
mento asserts than when a sister OF
Carlos Laust, 12-years.old drummer
boy for tue rebels, pleaded that his life
might be saved his head was struck of
in her presence and she was maltreated
Decapitation Of prisoners is said to have
been carried on by both sides in Parana
After General Saraiva occupied Lapa
he executed Col. Sierra MARITIME aud
several other Of Peixoto's officers who
had violated their paroles.
1t has just been learned that the Bra.
lillian insurgent refugees on board the
Portuguese warship Albuquerque at
tempted to start mutiny. The Portu.
gucse marines wounded several of thu
rebels and the ringleaders were put il
irons.
Instructions have been sent by the
Uruguay government to its minister tc
England to go to Washington and try t.
obtain the free entry of Uruguay WOO
into the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
LYNOHlNa BY WHOLESALE.
Four Negroes Have Already Paid the
Penalty OF Brutal Murder, aud Five
OTHERS WIN Also be I.ynched by Mob.


Four Negroes Have Already Paid the
Penalty OF a Brutal Marder, aud Five
uthers win Also be Iynched By Mob.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 23.-A
States. EicksDurg. Miss, special says:
Four negroes have already paid the
penalty ot the brutal assassination Of
Manager Boyce OF tie Baunnc plania-
tlnn, in Madison Parish, on Saturday,
and II is not unlikely taat several more
vii! have sunlnasy justice dealt out TO
them.
Madison Parish is situated in the
northern part Of the State and is torn
wide up to-day with excitement 1t
will be recalled that one Of the negroes
inculpatcd in the assassination of Boyce
was shot Saturday after being caught.
Judge Lynch held high carnival
during the night Ut Tallulah. A mob
gathered in front of the jail, held a con
ference, aud decided upon the guilt OF
three men incarcGrated in the jail. Then
the mob wpt deliberately 10 work, and
with a battering ram burst IN the side Of
the Jail and forced open the door.
Sam Slaughter, Tom ClaXton and
Dave Hawkins were led ont and swung
up to the balustrada Of the court house
until dead. Their bodies were hanging
there this morning.
Five other negroes are still in the
swamp north of the railroad between
Millikcn's Bend road aad the river
The hunt is being vigorously pressed
but the dogs yesterday could not follow
the trail, owing to the cold.
The river and all avenues OF escape
are closely guarded and the ultimate
capture Of the five men is regarded as
only question Of time. It seems almost
certain that they will be lynched as
soon as they are apprehended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
ATTACKED M STEIN ERs.
Men and Women sRvagely Assault Phiia-
delphia Street Cleaners Who Refused TO
Stop Work.

Men and Women savageiy Assault Phiia-
delphia Street Cleaners Who Refused TO
Stop Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 23.-Thc
street cleaners strike assumed serious
aspect this morning, when a body Of
100 strikers and so women made an
attack on 20 Italians VINO refused TO
strike and who were at work at Eighth
and Carpenter streets. Clubs, stones
and brooms were freely used for few
minutes when body of policemen APP
peared on tho scene and stopped the
rioting, at least temporarily.
Several men had their heads cut and
were severely bruised about the body,
but mono were fatally injured. The
workmen who refused to strike are in
Contractors Weir and McATahon's down
town district, while the strikers are in
the uptown district. Those who refused
to strike had recently been granted an
advance of 20 cents, making their pay
$l.25 per day.
The strikers had been receiving 81
per day for cleaning asphalt and 81 %
for cobblestone and Belgian block pay
ing. They now ask $3.50 for both.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
7banamasfr 6.

$3.50. Fag ends Of stock,
odd styles, sparse quantities
have sometimes been offered
less than S2.5o. Regular
goods, never-to our knowl.
edge. This lot is regular
20 new styles.
In Carpets, makers names
are valuable; they make stan
dards, prevent deception.
Nothing easier than to Be
fooled on Carpets. We see the
process going on constantly.
We have Wiltons at 7sc.-
that is, the tickets say Javancse
Wilton. Are they wool? No
We have Wiltons-aIl-woo
pile-at sI.25. Were they
ever S2.25 or Sl.75? No,
always sI.25, regular, but they
are in full variety, uniform
grade, handsome styles, and
the best line of Wiltons III this
market at tie price.
The Lowell Wiltons at SI.65
are going, going, will soon be
gone. Win you be ''late, late,
SO late ?"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
JAPANESE RUGS

They have secured a strong
place in the Carpet business.
Have sold rapidly already this
season.
Japanese hands are cheaper
than American or European
machines. These Rugs have
the touch OF hand.work: The
sizes run from ISx36 inches to
I2xI5 feet-from door mat to
dining-room carpet. We have.
them in Japanese designs as
follows: .....' .......
1sx36 in, CSC sold out. Another
lot shortly.)
s6xse in, sizes 26x54 in, SIPS
30x60 in, $3.50 36x72 in, $3.50
4sxs4 in, $500
III. 8 IN. K 10 #. 8 in, $s,a5
Other designs which the
Japanese-Oriental Yankees
have learned from the Turk.
6x9 it,, $3.50
2 IT, G in. 10 IT, 6 in, $11
9x12 it., Sl5 12xi5 IT., S25
These Rugs, beautifulin any
house, are especially suited to
Summer Cottages.
JOHN WANAMAKER.