davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Tnnhridee.

/ The young child OF MIR and Mrs. Geo.
| Miller died in Concord, n. H., sometime
| since and its body was brought here and
| buried in the cemetery near David Grant s
last Saturday.
Stafford g. Haekett were visited by a
party OF granite men saturday. One of
the men came to buy stock and found the
granite to be OF superior quality. A monu-
ment cutter came here to see il he could
make the necessary arrangements to move
here. He employs six hands, and there is
prospect OF his coming here soon.
Fred futile has another fish story. He
says that there were tifty-one men that
fished past his signs last week and they
caught forty eight trout. His brook is
producing great crops, he says,
U. S. surveying party has been sur
yeying the country in the vicinity of
Brocklebank hill lately
Stafford q Hackett are getting out some
fine granite from the Chelsea quarries near
Brocklebank.
Rev. f. l.. Sargent and wife OF Corinth
visited here last week.
There was considerable frost in some To-
calities Saturday morning.
1t is reported that Charley French is
soon to return from Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai. He has many friends who will well
come him.
Wilbur Noyes is said to be recovering
quite fast from the injuries lately received.
Miss Anna Ballou is rapidly gaining in
strength. She is having a remarkable re-
covery and DIR. T.. j. Fish of So. Royaton,
who, with DIR. WEIGH, performed the oper-
alton that made possible her recovery, is
to write up the case for the benefit of
some medical people.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Farnham- OF Low
10 A l... y. ~. &C..
weeks visit.
Mrs. $. A Cushman is now able to sit up
and is recovering from her late illness.
Rev. j. p. DeMerritt asks that all the
people OF the town be invited to attend
the Memorial services to be held at the
Cong'l church the Sunday next preceding
Memorial Day. The services are intended
for all and it IS hoped that all who can
will attend.
Mrs. George ". Stearns is now able to
ride out and il is hoped that she will soon
regain her strength.
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson of Lebanon,
N H., has been here for few days, taking
care OF her son Homer, who has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Rev. j. p. DeMerritt held afternoon SER
vices in the schoolhouse in No. 3 last Sun
day and will go there again in two weeks.
Afternoon services are to be held in the
scooolhouse in No. II next Sunday.
Rolla Pierce has been sick for the past
week and has been at home.
John Herrick of West Randolph has
been visiting here during the past week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
North RoyaIton.

R.H. Burnham has moved into the Bel
KNAPP house.
Cd. Field of Somerville, Mass, is visit
ing his brother, Edward Field.
Mr.. White Of wIliamstown has been
visiting at p. Holmes.
Fayette Green has had hog die.
Geo. Rushnack was in town last week
John bearing has a hired man from the
getty"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
sharon.

Mrs. George Brown is out again after a
long and dangerous Illness.
1t is reported that the Universelists will
hire a student from Tufts college to preach
for them this summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Mason & Hamlin pianos end organs are
sold direct from the company ~ our
special agent. For prices, terms ETC. aq-
d-ess Harvey Wiley, Woodsville, n. H.,
and save dealers profits. oN'p'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
snnth Stockhridge.

NE. Weston is very low with a heart
trouble and dropsy.
VIM. H. Edmunds and family moved to
Bethel last week, leaving "The Lost Ma
ton" with only one family residing there.
stillman Stoddard and Miss Maud Par
menter were at Randolph Center last
week.
Miss Rosetta Knowlton was so years
old last week Wednesday. Her birthday
was celebrated by friends, who gave her a
surprise party.
Mrs. VIM. Taggart is not so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Durkee OF Bar
uard visited friends the first OF the week.
Mrs. A. w. Boutwell, spent few days
of last week in Gaysville.
John Curtis is failing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

z5- Above offers are good only in
Vt. Ont of VI add 2jc
E9-Pay your Postmaster or address
l.. +. Tbayer. West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
GOTO EvANSFOR PATENT MEDICINE
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to May 9Th, 1894,
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave Randolph as follows:
2:00A.M.
Night Express from Ogdensburg. Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Bost n via Lowell, also, for
Springfield run daily, Sundays included,
and from Montreal to Boston, via Lowell.
lO:l7 Am.
Mail from st. Albans and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Etchburg, for all
points in New England.
1895 P. M.
Limited Express from 0gdensburg, Nom
trea and the West. for Concord. Nam
chester. Nashua Worcester Lowell and
Boston,and for New York, via Springfield.
1853 Pm.
Passenger from White River Junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
2.0OA.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Chicago Ogdensburg and the
West. Sleeping car to Montreal runs
daily, Sundays included, from Boston,
via Lowell.
8:47A.M.
Passenger for .Rutland, Burlington, St.
Albans, Richford and Ogdensburgh.
1927 M.
Mail train from Boston, Worees tel, Spring
field. New London aud New York, for
Burlington. st. Adams 0gdensburg, Mon
treal and the West. Drawing room car to
Montreal.
Sill p. NJ.
Fast Express from Boston. for Montreal
and the West. Pullman palace sleeping
car attached, running through TO Chicago
without change.
S. w. CUMMINGS, Genn Passenger Agt.
f. w. BALDWIN, Gent Supt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Thomas has the ladies' Low Shoes that
fit and wear well. Lowest prices for quail
itV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

5 i'n 3prs for sl.OO
Our price 8 cents.
! 3 prs for % cts.
Our price 13 cents.
2 prs for 25 cts.
Our price Is cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutlyc cure
Rheumatism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

10 pieces all linen Crash-remem- !
Der all linen, worth 10 cents. {
Another bale of SO inch Cotton,
perfect goods, worth 8 cents, 8
Another case of those Apron Check
Ginghams, fast colors, worth 7 cents,
See our Special Gents Shoe in Bal
or Congress, fine shape, worth sI6o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
1unDridge.
tiaysvllle.

Lowell Diamond Cycles.
Chelsea, Vi. 2w A. II. MoREY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

We secured several drives |
See our Special Ladies' Hose in Sn
& Angels and Royal Stainless at
* dozen Gents Hosiery, Shaw knit
finish. mixed colors, worth II IL cts
* dozen Gents Hose, Black. Tans
and Greys, worth is cents,
* dozen Children's Black Ribbed I
Hose, sizes 8 to 10, worth 20 cts, {
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
E. A: THOMAS, West Randolph, Wis

astweekn NY whchwere bought spot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Our price,
3 cents per yard.
Our price,
cents per yard.
I Our price,
J q cents per yard
! Our price SL35
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
NO RECONCILIATION.

The Deacons Arc Parted Forever, Says Goo-
sipy-KnOw Everything Cholly.
Edward Parker Deacon puts TO sleep
all rumors Of an intended reconciliation
between him and his wife, who is said
to be on her way to America with her
mother, Mrs. o. II. Baldwin.
Deacon has written to q near friend
In Newport that there Is no prospect
whatever Of his ever seeing Mrs. Deacon
again, much less Of his living with her.
These are almost the exact words Of
Deacon's letter, written from Green
field, Mass, on Sept. 28.
What is more. he authorized the reoip-
TENT of the letter to mako its contents
known to the public through the press
Deacon Is now living In Greenfield
with his daughter, and 1t may be de-
pended on that he means just what he
says.
Though q very quiet man as to his
domestic affairs. he is also very deter
mined, and it is probable that he would
not make any such statement now II he
had not been driven to it by repeated
reports that a reconciliation is about 70
be effected
The man who has nerve enough to
kill his wife's paramour as Deacon
killed Mrs Deaoon's French lover il
not likely to become reconoiled to the
woman.
He may be generous enough to let her
go her way in such peace as she may
find, but he can never take her TO hii
arms again.
The only instance Of the kind in my
knowledge Is that Of a we'll known and
wealthy New York man, who is still
despised for his action. --Cholly Kniok
erbocker in New York Recorder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
a NeeLEcTep BASE.

The Future King OF England IL Being
Brought Up on n Bottle and BY Servants.
A loyal writer has been lamenting
the undeserved slight cast upon the
Duke Of York's baby, who has been left
for full fortnight in sole charge Of
Mrs. Green, his nurse, in gross disre-
gard Of tradition and precedent. Even
Queen Victoria, his great-grandmother,
who made such fuss about him when
he was born, although within couple
Of hours journey, has not been to see
him since the christening and now sho
has gone of to Scotland His mother,
his four grandparents, his aunts and his
numerous cousins were all out Of reach,
and this baby, who viii one day be
king and emperor, was entirely among
strangers two whole weeks. His mother
came back last night, but the baby will
not see much Of her. for she starts al
most Immediately with her husband on
another long trip.
Il Is not suggested that Prince Ed
ward himself has worried much about
this seemingly heartless neglect Being
q royal baby, he has never been allowed
70 seek nourishment at the maternal
fount, and, like all infants, whether born
to the purple or in q hovel, his tastes
are simple and his wants small 70
fuse positively TO make known the par
ticular brand Ct infants food upon
which Prince Edward Is waxing fat,
bat am able 20 add upon authority thai
he enjoys robust health and win be vac
cinated at the end Of this month. New
York Suns London Letter
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
slIver sprnls.

AAAtiAAf
See the silver columns all girded for the
warl
A million strong are moving from all the
country Ger.
Our banners in the sunlight are bright
with silver stars.
While we arc marching for silver.
CHORUS.
Hurrahl Hurrahi Our silver must be
freel
HurrahI Hurrahl wen make them climb
treel
Hear our harpOou whistle; as It's hurled
against the foe.
While we are fighting for silver.
coIorado's brawDy sons have opened up
the fight,
Aud caused the gold-bug shylocks to
tremble at her might,
Nevada, too, is with us; Free Coinage 10
the fore,
While We are working for silver.
CHORUS.
Hurrahl Hurrah 'Tis not the time 10
snore,
Hurrahl Hurrahl Take hold and pull an
oar,
For our silver platoons are working to
the fore,
While we are striving for silver.
Arizona and New Mexico, both children
Of the sun,
Have joined the silver phalanx, in union
We ere one,
We've buckled on our armor, all ready
for the fray,
Advance, boys, to victory for silver.
CHORUS.
Hurrahl Hurrahl The gold bug is in
routl
Hurrahl Hurrahl IT'S slIvers time to
shoutl
With our hands upon the throttle good
times will come again,
While we are marching to victory.
Texas, too, whose virgin soil is stained
with hero blood,
From San Jacinto's hard earned fold
to the Rio Grande's food,
Has joined her forces with us, our silver
to restore,
Move, boys, together for silver.
CHORUS.
Hurrahl Hurrahl Free silver's all the
go,
Hurrahl Hurrahl We're bound to make
it so.
With our blankets on our shoulders, o
vote within our hand,
We've opened uD the campaign for
silver.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
me AGONY of nomor1e.

Six cents, the smallest contribution
ever made to the conscience fund, ar
rived at the White House a few days
ago, and with it the following letter;
To His Majesty President Cleveland.
DRAR STB-I am ia dreadful state Of mind,
and ] thought would write and tell you al.
About two years ago-as near ~ can remem-
bor u Is two years-I used two postage stamps
that had been used before on letters perhaps
more than two stamps, but can only remem.
Der Of doing Il twice. did not realise what
HAD done until lately. Ny mind is constantly
turned ON that subject. and think Of II night
aud day Now, dear president, viii you please
forgive me. and promise you win never do
ID aeainf Incloaod end cost Of three Stamps
and please forgive me. for ! was then but 4
years old, for am heartily sorry for what
have done. From one u your subjects.
st Louis Globe Democrat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

that very point. He declared IN the
strongest language that oarth burial, II
properly conducted, can never endanger
the health Of the living, and carried the
war into Africa by asserting that crema4
ton Is itself insanitary, and therefore
80 serious q menace 20 the public health
that it ought to be prohibited by law
The earth, he maintained, is the one
great purifier and renOvator. There re-
sides IN the soil the chemical power Of
forming new and innocuous combina-
tions out Of the poisonous and miasmatio
substances buried in il. Not only that.
but the earth needs TO be enriched by
the restoration to Il Of dead matter,
whose substance was drawn from IL by
the protoplasmic energy Of life. So
that, IL all the elfete residuum Of the
world were to be burned, tho earth
would soon bo deprived, according 20
Sir Francis, Of the chemical elements
that support life, aud all life would
cease.
Ttwould perhaps DO the wisest course
for outsiders to let tho distinguished
English scientist and the cremationista
fght this question out, as indeed In all
likelihood they will. It is pertinent TO
observe, however, that It Is not the
purely speculative question that it may
seem TO be at FIRST II has practical
application as we'll II the contention Of
Sir Seymour Haden Is true, then the
system Of burning garbage, so frequent
" advocated and in many cities adopt
cd, Is unwise, for II is destroying valu.
able nutrient elements that ought TO be
returned to the soil. On the same theory
the practice Of throwing the garbage
into the sea, in vogue in this city, II
even more vicious, SO far ns its effect on
the soil is concerned. AS will be seen,
therefore, the question here raised is one
Of the greatest practical interest and Inn
portanCe and should be carefully con
sidered by all cities that contemplate
the burning Of their garbage. New
York Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
A Hl.torlenl RorI. psmollshad.

The peculiar shaped rock which stood
ON the parade grounds near Fort Clin.
tom has been blown into Thousand
fragmenta Workmen have been engage
Cd during the past week drilling holes
Ia the old landmark. The rock had been
q trysting place and furnished shelter
for the cadets since the founding Of th0
academy. Several years ago PROPOSE
tion was made 20 blow Il pp. but Gem
eral Sherman indignantly protested
against its destruction. The limited
space for military maneuvers has made
its removal imperative. A legend exists
that when the first Christian mission
aries came among the Indian tribes ia.
the highlands this rock was their pull
pit-Wost Point IN. X ) Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
Driving Acro.s tho Country.

State Senator Eugene Ives Of New
York, the author Of the Ives pool BILL
Is emulating Novelist Blacks Strange
Adventures Of Phaeton" by driving
across the country in q surrey. Mr..
Ives started ON this trip from his home
ON the Hudson, 80 miles above New
York, on Aug. 2, driving a span Of high
bred roadsters and accompanied by his
wife and their 15-months-old baby.
Travelling at an average rate Of 40 miles
a day, Mr.. Ives and his companions COW
cred the distance as far rs York, Pa. :
over the battlefield Of Gettysburg, along
the Shenandoah valley, across the
mountains and into Virginia without
going mile by rail- He will drive
home tho same way he came. His only
guilds Is an ordinary map Of the United
States, supplemented by bicycle guido
New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
HIS HAIR sLEEos.
The PrOfessOr Has TO Go 60 bed After His
Flowing Locks Are Trimmed.

The Professor Has TO Go 60 BED After His
Flowing Locks Are Trimmed.
Professor Amery is tailor ON Geary
street In appearance he is small and
alert, with piercing black eyes and fine
y cut profile. AS he walks along the
etreet he looks like any ordinary man,
for one does not see that he wears on
the very top of his head large roll Of
fine black or very dark brown hair. His
hat he wears drawn down almost over
his ears for fear curious eyes will find
out what strange and luxurious growth
he has.
The way he found out the popularity
Of his hair in bleeding was this; Several
years ago be had his hair cut for con-
venience and to keep people from look
ing at him Rs II he were o museum
freak. No sooner was the hair of than
be took to his bed, almost completely
shattered In health, and was compelled
to stay there until he had gained enough
strength to take care of himself After
that he let his hair alone for awhile.
Seven months ago he was seized with
q desire to out it of again, and as the
result no was in bed, prostrated and un-
able to care for himself
''But have found out how to man
age tt now," said the long haired man.
"There Is time Of the moon when the
hair can be cut without harm. The
reason suffer / have just found out II
Is because the hair bleeds
"What Is the meaning Of that?'
"By bleeding mean that the saI
runs ont at the ends Of the hairs, jusi
as It does in young trees That sap, con
sidering that my hair grows 50 fast ant
long and is so altogether unusual, take
my strength out with it Il remind
you Of the Biblical story, doesn't it
Well, it's true, and much on the SAM
| lines.
The professors physique, he said, wa
still weak from the effects Of the las
cutting. His hands shook from nervous
ness, although he was sitting In hi
chair quite composed The professor ap
pears TO be In FIX. He cannot hav
his hair ont because IL weakena him
and he cannot let IL grow because
takes all of his strength to support it.
Amery was born in Maine some a
years ago he had a sister with th
same physical trait and two half broth
ers. San Francisco Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
nnaiasiaf Church.

The erection Of tho magnificent canos
py over the high altar OF Our Lady in
the shrine Of Guadalupe has been coms
pleted The pillars 70 support it arc
each Of a solid block Of polished Scotch
granite weighing seven tons. The dt~
ameter Of each pillar h 3 feet and the
height 30 feet. The altar will be ready
for dedication on Dec. ~ (Guadalupe
dny( and will be the most elaborate and
costly one In America The additions
to the church edifce viii not be COM
pleted for nearly two years at the pres
emit rate Of progress. When finished. the
shrine Of the Lady Of Guadalupe viii
be one Of the notable Catholic church
edifices Of the world. The solid silver
altar railing weighs 20 TONS and many
millions Of dollars are IN other ways
represented in the palatial place Of
worship City Of Mexico Letter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
AGAINST CREMATION.

Rev and Interesting Argument Pro.
sentod BY Sir Franols Hadon.
Il cannot be said that cremation has
gained many converts during the last
iow years. In spite Of the one great ar
gument adduoed IN its favoE-namely.
that earth burial Is insanitary- people
have gone ON burying their dead Ia the
old way. The hygienio objection TO
earth burial has been ignored rather
than combated-in fact, many intelli-
gent people who would still insist ON
Che old mode Of burial ia the case Of
their own relatives would nevertheless
admit that the contention Of the orema-
tionists rests on a basis Of fact
But Ia an address the other day AZ q
meeting Of the British Institute OF Pub
ho Health Sir Francis seymoar Haden
took issue with the cremationisls oii
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.


Persons who assume to know whas
the French anarchists are doing--ana
have had proof Of the genuineness Of
their information within the past year
tell me they will seek to establish o
reign Of terror In Paris In October. Thg
police are convinced that mischief mor5
serious than any yet attempted is brew
ing. The fact that these fears are 80 def
mite is the best assurance that they may
not be realized. for the expected seldom
happens In France. especially In such
matters.
There are no apprehensions among the
pablo. The anarchist scare would have
quite died down save for tho fact that
there Is a growing restlessness among
the Paris lower Glasses, due perhaps to
the periodical demand Of Che French
nature for excitement, II has been an
unusually quiet summer In the French
capital. Paris Correspondent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
a WONDERFUL 90 ooUPLE.
A Rhode Island Pair Who Lived Togethei
seventy-eight Years.


A Rhode Island Pair Who Lived Together
seventy-eight Years.
Lawton Sherman, who died at Prov
idence the other day, aged 90 years, and
his wife, who survives him, were the
most remarkable couple, In respect Of
the duration Of their marital rotations
probably In the annals Of Rhode Island
Mrs. Sherman Is 90 years old, and her
health Is rapidly failing. The couple,
both Of them natives Of Exeter, were
married In this place ON March q 1915.
Some years later they removed TO Prov
idence, and Mr.. Sherman engaged in
business Ia that city. They had seven
children, two girls and hve boys, and
four Of the children are still living.
In 1891 the venerable couple cele.
brated their diamond wedding, keeping
open house all day, and little army oi
friends called 10 see them, coming from
all parts Of tho plantations At the time
Of the old mans death the couple had
dwelt together 70 years
Mr.. Sherman was mason and white
washer, and Il Is an interesting facl
JhaU IN tno past ~ years no h1u Whiso
washed the walls and ceilings Of one
dwelling IA Cranston street. Providence
each season without an exception. III
never was III. and he died Of old age
His wife has been all her life almos
equally healthy and vigorous Boti
lived In the administration Of ever!
president OF the United States. Mrs
sherman was born on june 7, l705.
TWAS q remarkable gathering Of peo
pie that attended the old mans funora
Ia his modest and quaint little antiqu
low browod cottage IN Providence
There were his aged wife. four children
grandchildren and great-grandohildren
His oldest child Is 70 and his youngoa
Exeter tR, i } Telegram.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

An interesting comparison Of tho cost
Of naval construction In the United
States and Great Britain was published
In London the other day. II was assert
Cd that the modern FIRST class battleship
costs $500 per ton In England and $3.50
IA the United States. Taking all classes
Of construction under the English naval
defense act, the expense has been $685.
ton, while the cost estimetod under
Che present naval programme IA the
United etntea Is 1850.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

Il Il diflcult to understand the object
20 which tho king Of Abyssinia Intends
70 devote the elaborate portage stamps
which he 81 now having engraved and
printed nt Paris. There Is no postonice
and no postal service in Abyasinia. and
the Ethiopians have not yet developed
the civilized mania for stamp collect
ina. New York Tribune