davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

OLD man Johnson got on another OF
his regular benders last evening. He
wound up in Marshal Knights livery
stable and got into row with the man
in charge. During the turmoil he fell,
striking his eye on buggy wheel, cut
ting an ugly cash. The marshal placed
him in jail over night. Justice Wedg-
wood will investigate his case this
evening.
The Fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for its ex-
cellence and medical merit. Hood
SarsaparIlla is Natures co-worker.
nMR. JOHN V. LONG, editor of the
Tooele Transcript, and w. L. Harlow
Esq. mining expert were visitors to
Provo today. They were here on bust
ness and made short stay.
ATTORNEYS SAM A. KING and E. A.
Wilson are having their windows let
tered today, so that hereafter the gen
eraI public will the better know
where they are located. Ed. Young il
doing the lettering work and it is ar
tictic to high degree.
ATroRNRx M. M. KELLOGG has re.
turned from his professional trip into
Colorado.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

IRON s1.OO up received on Savings
deposits
J. r. TwELvEs. Cashier.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

MRS. JOSIAH SMITH is quite sick at
her home in this city with rheumatic
chiIls. She has been sick long time,
but is some better today.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

TROUPE B of the Cavalry company
N. G. of U. of Spanish Fork, will par
ticipate in the military parade in
Provo on Thanksgiving day,
HENRY GILLARD, aged 4S years and
Elizabeth Laird, aged 81 years, both of
Provo Bench have taken out mar
rage license.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them. 25c.
COUNCILMAN GLAZIER and Halliday
were too modest to sit on a committee
to consider their own bills. Glazler
appointed a special committee to con-
slider them. He selected good men,
but why didn't he let the council it.
self select the special committee? He
would then have been consistent all
through.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27
NOTICE.

Room s UNION BLOCK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Iunhridne

I
Mrs. James K. Goodwin and Henry
| Goodwin have been spending a few days
In Newport, \. H., and vicinity.
Rev. j. P. DeMerritt returned Saturday
from visit to his Exeter, n. H., home.
The pupils and teachers of the village
schools attended, by invitation, the picnic
in the Pines last Saturday.
The band plays at STAFFORD the 4th. 1t
gave free concert in the u. A. K. hall
Saturday evening.
Geo. w. Flanders, who has been visiting
in Lowell, Mass, returned last week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hartwell is reported to be
very sick. Her daughter, Mrs. -. Miller
OF Hartford. Conn.,, is with her.
The house built by John l.. Hall near
the Hayward & Kibby mills, is said to
have been sold to Oscar f. Campbell
The farm known as the Samuel Austin
farm has been bought by A. P. Salter, it is
said.
Mrs. Tracy; widow OF DIR. AFRO Tracy,
with her son Will, was in town last week.
She resides in Nashua. n. II.
Lizzie Hayward returned from Boston
last week.
Some evil-disposed persons lately stole
large number of trout from George Row
ellis pond. George would like to inter-
view them.
Brocklebank Hill was visited by sever
al parties last week and was found to be
both cool and delightful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
RoyaIton.


Miss Alice Brown returned last week
from STAFFORD.
Mrs. Hale and daughter from Stowe
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hale
last week.
E. P. Ashley from Winchenden, Mass.
was in town last week, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Laird.
Misses Susie and Eva Rumrill spent a
few days in West Lebanon, n H., the
first of the week.
Mrs. Smith and daughter from Ply
mouth, Wis, who have beer spending q
week at the Cascadnac, left Tuesday for
the beach.
DR.. Trevet conducted morning and
evening services at st. Pau's church Sun
day.
Rev. carleton IHazen from Rochester
exchanged Sunday with Rev. H. NJ. God
dard.
Mrs. C. T. Southgate went Saturday to
KeeBe, n. H.
H. S. Martyr of Windsor has been en-
gagged to teach for another year at the
Academy.
Miss Celia Sherman went to her home
in Hanover, N. H., last Thursday.
Another lot OF ladies' and gents boots
and shoes in latest styles just received by
G.. A. Laird.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
I3rookfeld.

The school in No. closed Friday, June
%. There were "a pupils, with an average
of21. Those having no marks in the reg
lister during the term were as follows: Lei
la and Winona Braley, Blanche and Jessie
Durkee, Cary tullam, Harry and Martha
Peake and Clarence Tracy. BERTHE Full
lam was absent only one half day, and
Lauren Poland, one day, on account OF
sickness. Only three had tardy marks.
MARY c. UPHAM, Teacher.
Brookfield grange will observe Chill
dren's Day, Saturday, June 3d. A basket
picnic dinner, games, music, recitations,
etc., will be the order. The children and
their friends are requested to meet at the
Grange Hall at IL o'clock a. M, where, II
the weather is unfavorable, the exercises
will be held, but IL the day is pleasant all
will adjourn to an adjoining grove.
PER ORDER Com.
The following item, we clip from the
Island Pond Notes of the Essex County
Herald, as it will be OF interest to the
young lady's many friends here: "Miss
Mason of Brookfield has just finished a
successful term OF school in the Bemis dis
trict. The patrons of the school are anx-
ious for her return. Miss Mason is a grad
uate OF the State Normal school at Ran
dolph and has given good evidence of her
ability as teacher"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.

] c1OhE lNNlN1os
IL 3456 IS
Bethels 2101 511 3 SIS
,Randolphs 8 % 0 0 0 Q o. 9
There will be meeting of the W.C.T.U.
at Mrs. H. M. Miller's, Friday afternoon,
June Goth.
field to-day at the commencement exer-
cises of Norwich University.
Miss Lione Richard of New York is
! Holmes, OF "Bellview Cottage" South
street.
Friday, the people of district No. 8
gazed upon the unusual sight of a deer
prowling about the sehoolhouse.
Mrs. Charles Mann of Claremont, N. H.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Fowler. Mr.. Mann was also here the
first OF the week.
"MariCastle" is again open for the
summer. The family, with the exception
OF Mr.. Chandler, who is expected the first
Of next week, came from New York on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. T. Dubois, who is considered
dangerously i'll, was reported Wednesday
morning to be about the same as the pre-
ceding day, no marked change being not
ed during the night.
Monday evening, very pleasant party
was given at the residence of Norman
Nichols on Prospect street in honor Of
NJ iss Sadie Nichols of Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Mark Chadwick, who has been
out of health for some time, is being
treated at the Burlington hospital.
Mrs. Royal Tucker and granddaughter,
Miss Grace, of Bethel, were in this place
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Nichols returns this week
to her home in Bellows Falls, and her
cousin, Miss Anna Nichols, goes with her.
Besides those previously mentioned,
others attending the Dartmouth COM
are Rev. G. w. Morrow,
Moulton OF Montpelier, who went from
here DR.. and Mrs. Il. o. Blanchard,
Miss May Bradish, and George Sparhawk.
A special meeting of the o. Il. 5, is APP
pointed for Thursday evening, July 9th.
All members are requested toe be present
Without further notice at 1880 sharp,
There viii be an open-air concert and
reading given on the lawn of VIII Terry,
near the Peth sehoolhouse, Friday evening,
July 9th. The proceeds will be devoted
% paying for an organ to be used in sun
lay school. Watch for second announce
nent next week.
Mr.. e. l.. Soper and Miss Florence go TO
Sorthfield to-day to attend the COM
exercises of Norwich Univer-
ity. Miss Maud Worthing and Miss
Minnie Smith will also attend.
Mr.. A. A. Smith presented us with
ample box of his rawberries large
md luscious specimens of the fruit. He is
gathering large quantities from his vines,
md the demand for them will likely
prove equal to the supply.
The ladies of the Baptist church are to
o have a sociable this Thursday after
loon at MIR. Alfred Webster's. Supper,
Sith Strawberries and cream, will be
erved at 6 o'clock. Those having no con-
eyance will meet at the church at 8
'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
STATE or ONO, CRY OF ToInDo, /

FRANK }. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December, A.
l A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
-9-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
1z5 Sold by druggists, IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

There was change OF 20 degrees in tn
weather for the "a hours ending at sunse
sunday evening.
Miss Martha Celliers, "a descendant Of thu
French Huguenots who went to SoutI
AFRICA 200 years ago, after the revocation
OF the Edict of Nantes, educated at a HUI.
guenot seminary in Wellington and
teacher there for some years-after a voy.
age up the east coast of Africa and through
Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Italy, Switzer-
ianu and France, and short stay in Eng
land, looking for "fresh fields and pas
lures new" is now revealing among the
green fields OF vermont-is the guest OF
Rev. II. Cummings.
Miss Helen E. Haynes, for some years a
teacher among the Indians on the Santee
Agency, Dakota. and for thespast wear at
the Lebanon High school, and sister, EN-.
ma Haynes, student at Cooper Institute,
n. Y, are guests OF Rev. H. Cummings.
Miss Mabel Hatch lclosed her school in
this village, Friday, with an, old-sVle
school exhibition. Tho most OF the
scholars were quite young, all acquitted
themselves to the complete satisfaction Of
the large number of parents and guests
present.
Mrs. Ruby Harding Davis arrived Sat
urday night from Pennington, n. H.
Lucius c. Hazelton came Saturday night
from Boston, where he spent the winter.
H. c. Hatch has procured from the
farm OF VIM. A. Reynolds the greatest
number of rose -colored orchids fcypridi-
UNI specabile) probably ever seen in this
region. Two immense masses of this rare
and beautiful flower adorned the church
Sunday evening, on the occasion of very
interesting missionary talk by Miss Helen
Il. Haynes.
Mrs. A. b. Carpenter is on the sick list,
and is under the care Of DIR. Nowlan.
The C.E.society, assisted by foreign and
local talent, are to give series of enter
tainments,th the first OF which will be at the
townhall on Friday, June 20, and will be
a might at the Worlds Fair"
Horace Udall returned from college at
Burlington, Thursday, for the vacation.
Mrs. l.. l.. Udall was injured at a late
hour Saturday night by bicycle careless
ly driven against her in the darkness.
DIR. S. C.Chandler, wife and three daugh-
tiers arrived FRIDAY evening from Cam
bridge, Mass, to open their summer home
here.
Mrs. DR.. Charles f. Quimby, Aldana
and Dorothy Of New York City arrived in |
town Friday.
School closed at the Old City, Friday.
Miss Laura Hatch left for st. Johnsbury |
for visit Of a couple of weeks, Friday.
Mrs Addie Harlow and son Clarence
came from Pompa, Friday, to spend few
days at her fathers.
Thundershowers followed one another
IN quick succession the first of last week.
; Roy Hatch returned from St.Johnsbury,
for his summer vacation.
VIM. Reynolds visited friends in West
the last of the week.
Miss Kate Lord is home from Spring
teld, where she has been teaching.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
West Randolph Concluded

The baseball teams of West Randolph
and Bethel played two games last week.
The first was on the grounds at West
Randolph, Wednesday, and the second at
Bethel, Saturday afternoon.
The first game was a very interesting
affair for few innings. The home team
seemed to draw away from the visitors,
and many thought that it was a shut-out.
Up to the eighth inning the visitors had
not made a run, but in the eighth they
managed TO get in four.
The features of the game were the fine
battery work of the Standish brothers, the
batting OF RStandisb, Wilder and Williams
for thes home team. and the fine fielding
of Stearns for the Bethels. Following is
the score.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
East Thetford.

Mr.. Wood has been visiting at Emer-
sons for few days.
Lu. Caldwell takes charge Of the meeting
next Sunday evening at Chss. Emerson's.
Mrs. Chas. Henry is quite sick and un-
der the doctors care.
Charles Bassett started to Boston last
Tuesday. He is in quite poor health.
g, Lucas and G. H. Holton went as dele
gates to the Republican convention at the
Junction last week Tuesday.
The new road machine was worked here
last week.
The North Thetford creamery paid pa
irons for the month OF May, zoe. per Id.
for butter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Ponlfret.

Moses Shipman recently caught brook
trout that weighed "a pounds, and this
is a truthful story.
Mrs. Eta Spaulding Clark from Mass
achusetts is visiting in town.
Miss Julia Jackman is at home.
Charles Wheeler from Kansas is visiting
old friends.
Is there person in town satisfied with
our highways?
Leroy Atwood is painting his house,
and Capt. Bruce is making repairs on MS
residence.
Henry Ware is at NJ. H. Miller's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
SUMMARY

W ,Randolphs ! o 12o 81
Bethels 0 O 0 0 o.
SUMMARY
Earned Runs, West Randolphs, 9, Beth
els, ] ; home runs, n. Standish; 2-base
hits, Wilder, 2, h. Standish, ID. Grove, +.
Grove, Buchanan; sacrifice hits, Wilder,
NJ, Standish; stolen bases, NJ. Standish, 8,
X. Standish, d. Grove, Traverse, 2, +.
Grove, Sault; struck out by Staudish .,
by Corriveau, z; passed balls, Joyce 3, X.
Standish, q base on balls, by NJ Stand :
ish, 2, by Corriveau. 3, wild pitches, Cor
riyeau, 2; double plays, Stearns and At
kinsi umpire, Flint
We dislike to say anything about the
second game played at Bethel, Saturday
afternoon, resulting in the score of 10 to
8, for this reasOn that we will have to
give the umpire the blame of "rogsting'
the visitors so badly that the U. V. NJ.
players of Burlington told the writer that
the umpire was "way Off on balls and
strikes, favoring the home team-so much
so that il made the pitcher blush to think
of some OF the strikes called on the visit
ors. Again the first man up for the visit
ors made a clean hit inside Of third base
and it was called foul. An inning or two
later, when the Bethels had two men on
bases, a ball was batted foul by more than
four feet and it was called safe. This was
not enough TO help the home team out,
but the crowd was the noisiest and mean
est one that it has ever been our lot to see.
As each player II the visiting team came
to the bat, he would be called the lowest
and meanest names that could be thought
of, and everything went. Once, when a
foul fly was batted, just as Standish went
to catch it, some one in the crowd OF
hoodlums threw a NIT in front of him,
making him lose the ball. So we might
enumerate several other things that are
disgrace to baseball.
The features OF the game were the fine
pitching of Pond, who struck out IA, diff
ficult fly catches by Wilder, Carleton and
Joyce, two fine double plays by the visit
ors; one by Abbott to ID. Grove and back
to Abbott, catching a man at third, was
some OF the finest throwing we have ever
seen. Following is the score;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Nnrth Rovaltnn.

Albert King has been very sick but is
improving.
Ruel Mills is on the sick list.
Mr.. Field and family are visiting his
brother, Edward Field.
Mrs. Lorenzo Wheelock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nj. NJ. Spooner.
Mrs. NJ. Fowler has returned from her
visit to Massachusetts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
North Pnmfret.

Mrs. 5. F. Leonard is gaining rapidly.
Mary Hewitt is in Randolph for few
days.
Addie Colburn is sick with the German
measles at West Hartford.
Ide sargent, who has taught in Dist.
No. 3, has gone to Burlington to work on
the State farm, with the possibility en-
tering the college this fall.
Mrs. c. w. Harrington of Pawtucket,
r. l., recently visited at A. n. Colburn s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
West fsrookfieid.

Mrs. Salmon Williams is in Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, caring for her sister, Mrs.
John Clement, who is very low.
The Christian Endeavor held a sociable
at the church Monday evening.
The village school closes Friday with a
basket picnic.
The school in the Cram district closed
last Friday with picnic. About forty of
the neighbors participated, joining with
the teacher and scholars, and good time
was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and lem
onade were served by the teacher.
Mrs. Eusebia M.Simonds closed another
successful term of school in district No. g.,
in Roxbury last week. This is her sixth
term in this district and thirty-sixth term
in her native town. Ii was her eightieth
term OF school and her present and for
mer pupils intend to celebrate it with a
grand gathering and basket picnic in this
vicinity sometime in August, as her schol.
ars are mum bered by hundreds in this and
adjoining towns. The time and place of
the picnic will be given in this paper at a
later date and we hope that all interested
will try to make it very pleasant gather
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the town OF
Randolph are hereby notified to meet at
Dubois & Gays hall on SATURDAY., the 30th
day of June, A. D., 1891, at 2:30 p. m, to
elect seven delegates, and their alternates
to the Republican County convention to
be held at Chelsea on Tuesday, the Sd day
OF july A. D., 1894.
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
WEST RANDoLPHs.


Earned runs, Bethels, s, Randolphs, /;
home runs, Mcintyre; three base hits,
Hill, Stearns; two-base hits. Mcintyre, 3.
MAYOR, Buchanan, Wilder, 2. K. Standish;
stolen bases, Pond, 2, Mayor, Corriveau,
Joyce, F. Grove, Wilder. Abbott, 3, r.
Standish. NJ. Standish, Carleton; struck
out, by Pond, IL, NJ. Standish, A; base on
balls. by Pond, 8, NJ. Standish, 4, Wilder,
., Carleton, !; double plays, Abbott and
d. Grove, NJ. Standish. ID. Grove and Abb
bott; passed balls, Naylor, 4; Umpire,
Reed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

Nothing is so comfortable, summer or
winter, as rattan furniture, and If we'll
made ii will last a lifetime. You cannot
wear it out. A special catalogue, with
nrices. has Just been issued by Paine's
Furniture Co, As Canal St., Boston. Send
three 2-cent stamps for 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Il OFF

On laroe lot of Dress Goods Bargain Counter 10
reduce our stock of Dress Goods at once we have selected
about 40 pieces Wool Goods and give them special counter
There's black and most all colors in the lot Remember we
have no old stuff in They are mostly goods Dousht
this season. Take your choice while they last al 90 PEI oe
ni,,,,+ from the lowest prices this season given by any
house in the state.
pSAn Excellent Opportunity Buy Dress Goods Send for Samples
E. A. Thomas, w. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

School in Dist. No. closed June 23rd.
Number of pupils, IA; average attendance,
10 ga. Pupils having no absent marks
are as follows: Emile Kingsbury,
Mary Camp, Clarence Camp, Minnie Car
penter, Blanche Carpenter, Willie Bur-
bank, Alice Moulton, Ethel Moulton, Ril-
la Burbank, Eddie Burbank, Harley Park
er and Forrest Hood. Harry Stone was
absent three days, and Johnnie Stone, sew
EN- days. LILLIAN E. BACHELOR, Teac her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Minneapolis Markets.

Minneapolis range of price of wheat:
July-Opening, SOC; highest, 59Hc;
lowest. Soc; closing, 591sc. September
Opening, 56&c; highest, 56Yc; low
est,565sc; closing 56Isc. December
Opening, 5Sc; highest, 5S1sc; lowest.
57$lc; closing, 5Sc.
On Track-No. l hard, CSC: No.
northern, Gle; No. 2 northern. 5915c.
Some Sample Sales-No.1 hard. cars,
I. o. b., 6311ac: No. hard. 8 cars, 62Ac;
No. hard, 9 cars, f. o. b., 63c; No.
hard, $4,000 bu, f. o. b., 63c; No. north
ern, cars, to arrive. Gle; No. north
ern, 8 cars, 6lAc; No. northern,
cars, Gle; No. northern. car, CHG;
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 60Tc; No. 2
northern, car, 60c; rejected wheat. l
car, lib OFF, 5Sc; No. corn, cars. 42c;
No. 3 oats, l car, &c; No. 8 oats. car.
3S15c.
Received - Wheat, $4,000 bu: corn,
1.340 bu; oats, 2,000 bu; hay. 120 tons;
fruit, 10000 lbs; merchandise, 7OS, 800
lbs; Lumber. cars; barrel stock, cars;
machinery, 132, 800 lbs; coal, 100 tons;
wood. 200 cords; lime. 2 cars; cement,
100 bbls; stone, l car; dressed
meats, Alto lbs; railroad materials, 8
cars; sundries. 40 cars; total car lots.
242.
Shipped-Oats. 1,94O bu; flour, s,S27
bbls; millstuffs. 245 tons; merchandise,
1893, 7S0 lbs; lumber, "a cars; machinery.
$4,000 lbs; cement, $50 bbIs; household
goods. $4,000 lbs: stone, car; live stock,
l car; hides, 73.700 lbs; sundries, IL
cars; total car lots, 2S5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 14.-lt was a dull day
In cattle. There was some demand for
local account, but shippers did not ap-
pear to have any orders that would net
keep until next week, and holders found
it necessary to make further conces-
sions on such grades as go East alive.
The receipts were estimated at 4,5QO
head. of which about $500 head were
credited to Texas. The receipts for
this week amount to 2S, 900 head, ,against
Gals last week, and 72,539 for the cor
responding week last year.
The hog market was weak early and
unevenly lower, but it braced up
little further along by the middle of the
forenoon and was firm at yesterdays
closing prices. There was a good de-
mand from local packers. nearly all the
houses being thoroughly equipped for
business, and with shippers also buy
ing more freely, the twenty-odd thous-
and hogs on sale were closely bought
up. From S4.75 to $40 was paid for
mercantile lots. Anything selling be-
low S4.S5 was very common and 1t took
something exceptionally good TO bring
more than S5.05. This weeks receipts
tut up about 1900 head. against 4,074
Tor last week aud 150.546 year ago.
In sheep there was almost.no demand
during the eaily hours OF the day and
not much trading was done later. Tne
few sales reported were Gu basis of
81 5J@3.50 ior poor to choice. The