davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Bethel Local Intelligence

A. F. Woods was out OF town severa
days last week.
Mrs. A. l.. stearns was in White Rivel
Junction last week.
The C. E. Foster house has been sold tc
Miss Carrie Durham.
Ten pounds of sweet potatoes for 25c
at Smith, Rogers & Co.'s.
| Miss Addie Bradbury is working in the
millinery shop of Miss Julana Sylvester.
By calling on Bell Bros, West Randolph
you will save dollars in making your TAI
purchases.
There will be an autumn excursion to
| Montreal on Nov. 9th. See item undel
West Randolph head.
w. II. Creamer has bought lot OF Miss
Sarah Nj. Gay on Church street and Will
erect house thereon.
Roswell Chapman and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Rochester, N. ", are the guests
of his brother, Nelson Chapman.
Il. Spear of West Randolph was in
| town lately to sell bill Of lumber for the
new houses that John and Edwin Jackson
are erecting on South Main street.
Don't make your wife angry by buying
inferior coffee, but get the Revere" or
"Winslow, Rand g. Watson" and keep
her smiling. Sold by Smith, Rogers d Co.
NJ G. Stafford has six houses shingled
and partially clapboarded on the Hartwell
meadow, and asseventh begun. There is
also prospect that other parties will
erect houses on the HartWell meadow this
fall.
Hon. Victor |. Spear of Braintree, of the
State Board OF Agriculture, was in town
last Friday to investigate the trouble with
the hogs of George ii. Kimball. Mr.
Spear was OF the opinion that the trouble
was poison and not pneumo -enderitis, as
first decided. Eleven hogs have died so
far.
Miss Mabel Martin met with a very
painful accident in the shoe shop last
Wednesday. She ran needle into a fin
ger and then the needle broke OF, leaving
small projection outside the skin. The
poinc was taken out with difficulty as it
lad penetrated the bone. DR.. X. NJ.
Chase was called in and removed 1t.
There was cousin party at c. r. No.
ble's, Thursday of last week, at which
thirty-two were present. Among those
from out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
f.. Clark of st. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Gay OF West Randolph, Mrs. +. f.
Gilman OF Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Gay of Braintree, Mrs. Hiram Sessions of
Middlebury, Daniel Il. Gay and Miss
Gould of Gaysville.
Nearly lUo tlckelS were sofa AT thls STA
ton for thei Boston excursion last week.
Among those VINO went were Arthur
Lesvitt, Elbridge Twitchell, Miss Mamie
Buchanan, Henry Wood, Celia French,
Mrs. ID. B. Upper, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Markham, G. W. Marston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Fisher, Mrs. j. IL. Waldo, Mrs.
Dunbar and daughter, Miss Maude, r. 5.
q. E. Clark, g. F. Lewis, VIII
Kidder, Jack Lavell, George Marsh, p. M.
Cady and Miss Abbie Richardson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

For easy washing. Large packages, price
reduced to 10c.
9s N. A. MOODY, Bethel, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

A blue cross on your paper indicates
that your subscription has expired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
supt. Stone Re-eIected.


MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. 3l.-State
Superintendent of Education Stone
was reelected ON first ballot with a
majority of IS over G. 5. Davis of
Bennington and George A. Williams
of Rockingham.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
MANN & ALLEN

STATE OF VERMONT al Probate 49,, 49,.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolph n 49,
t1stricf on the 18th day Of Oct A. d. lsQ4 Casslus
Peck, late guardian unto Roswell = Nichois
tate u brookneld In said Dist deceased
presents ms guardian account for examination
and allowance. Whereunon Il a. c-.i.'---s l.
said Court that said account be referred 20 = -
Randolph on the 18th day OF Nov A n ieas "a,
!. - - -. e.s.oA tilei son- And
y Is tsrther ordered. that all persons Interested
0e notified hereof by publication Of notice al sd ~
pneSu91 and order thereon three weeks successfully
n n ne htFAa ana News newspaper published Al
hAloopn ana which circulafes IN The ueirblorltoos
q those Interested before said time OF hearing thaf
snes may appear a. said time and place and show
cause any they may have why said Account st,,.,
oos o allowed and such decree made.
Bv the Court,-Attest.
2e WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. JUDGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Removed to New Haven to Reside.

MT. John Gay, who has been resi- dent Of Brooklyn. N. r.. and engaged in the bok business in New York for many years, has removed to this city with his family to reside and has taken up his residence at his large apartment house, the Normandie. corner of George and York streets. His family consist of his wife and two daughters Mir. Gay is erecting the large new apart tnent house on Chapel street,just above York street. He has built and sold sev- eral large blocks and fine residences in Brooklyn. He and his brothers, Will liam and Charles, have erected about thirty houses in this city in the last few years, beside several large apartment houses, having quite large holdings of New Haven real estate. Three of the Gay brothers, Charles, Frederick and Joseph, are largely interested in the book publishing business in New York and Chicago. Joseph, the youngest brother, resides in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Saratugn Springs.

It is wise for all who contemplate vis- ting Saratoga this season to engage their hotel accommodations in advance, and thus save time and money. The Clarendon effics iIt ahis city is at Beers photo parlors,'T6o Chapel street, whera diagrams of the rooms can be seen, de- scriptions, booklets obtained md ac- commodations 1isecured at reduced prices. The Clarendon is one of the finest located and best managed hotels in Saratoga. '-s f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
WEST srDY- ExcvnsIoM.
Second Annual Excursion of the West sid
 Clrb.

HAM
 Second Annual Excursion of tho West sids Club.
 Wednesday, July Il, the West Side club gives It's second annual excursion to Watch Hill, R. I.' Watch Hill Is one of the most delightful resorts found upon the sound and is admirably situ- ated, for it touches the ocean at the point at which the sound waters issue. The surf-bathing is one of the finest, and the numerous other attractions found at Watch Hill make It Q delight full excursion resort. The numerous sailing craft in and about the bay, af- ford the inquisitives ones an opportu- nity to explore the neighboring places of interest. Dancing will be indulged In upon the boat md at the grove pt Watch Hill. The steamer Continental will carry the party. The committee of the club in charge of the excursion are putting forth every effort to make this occasion highly enjoyable to every one who goes, and have ehdeavored to make the excursion free from any obs noxious features. There will be no in- toxicating liquors sold upon the boat. Any ladies or children who attend may be assured that the excursion will be high class in every respect, and all who go will spend m enjoyable day. .' The entertainments Ut the rooms of the club, 33l Howard avenue, will ih- clude two whist parties, a frankfort tea, with music, etc., ladies night recep- ton to the excursion committee and a grand musical. The club Is in very prosperous condition and Is growing rapidly. l'i|,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

Conc to Clinton for the Summer. MT. c. E. Stevens and wife, of 4l Trumbull street have removed to Clin- ton for the sunimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
NEW STEAMER TENTED.


 An Amoskeag, One Size Smaller Than
 "Jumbo' of Hartford. ,,
 Hartford, June 2S,-The new Amos keag fire engine recently purchased by the Springfield fire department, and the new water tower, also a recently purchase, were tested in Springfield on Wednesday before the fire boards, the chiefs of departments, aldermen, councilmen and other off, cials of the city. There were officials. too, from other New England cities, and not few representatives of fire appa- ratus manufactories. ''' 1 f'
 In the morning the old engines of the Springfield fire department were tho- roughly tested and found to give satis- factory results. The tests were made because insurance people have increased their rates, and inadequate fire protec- tion being the reason given. '' :.
 The new engine did about all that was expected of it, but some of the flremen of this city thought '.she did not steam as well as she ought to-" The engine was formally accepted by the Spring field commission. ,. ........
 The only defect in the performance was due to the three-inch hose in the use of the Springfield department, which was blown from the couplings by the force of the water, and this might have been fatal to the success of the experiments had not the department borrowed g quantity of thYee-inch hose from the department of this city, which held to the couplings. Asit was the steamer showed that it could expel s11 gallons of water in a minute through 300 feet of hose, two lines being laid, one of 3-inch and the, other of 2 1-2 inches. The nozzles were 5-8 inches and 1-2 inches respectively, This test was made by the. water being played into a large iron tank. The idea was to try the results which the steamer would attain in actual service. To this end the water tower was used during the latter part of the afternoon, fhd the stream was compared with those from siamese nozzles on the aerial ladder. These experiments were equally satls- factory. '-sl
 The now Amoskeag fire engine is one size smaller than Big 5 of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
To Sail for Europe,

Miss May Burke of Columbus avenn sails on the Luciana Saturday for trip to Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
To Madison for the Summer.

; c, B. Webster and family have gone to Madison for the summer. Mir. Web ster will. take the first few weeks of va cation In getting in several acres of hay and in taking care of his very consider able farm there.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
OfIn1eres2 to Travellers.


 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an- pounces that they have placed on sale round trip tickets at reduced rate, to the winter resorts in Florida and the south, and also to such points of interest as Luray, Natural Bridge and Gettysburg. This company has also arranged to place on sale excursion tickets to San Francifco and other points in California on account of the Midwinter fair, at unusually low rates. Excursion tickets are now on sale to Balti- more and Washington via the famous Royal Blue line.
 With its vestibuled train service via Washington to Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi csgo and New Orleans, the Baltimore and Ohio is in the bet of condition to handle western and southern travel. That the line is 8 popular one is attested by the immense worlds fair business handled last sum- mer.
 Those contemplating trip west or south this winter should write to A. J Simmons, New England passenger agent, 2l1 Wash irgton ntreet, Boston, Mass., for rates and other information. f17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
DIFF onH A O 11IOAL AUDIkr0OH everything that she teaches her pupils.
AN INTERPRETING CASE.

judge HOtchktss to Decide Whetner
 or Not All Cases for Liquor Viola.
 tiens Must be Brought by Prosecut.
 ing Agents.
 An interesting test case was brought be- fore Judge Hotchkiss in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon. TLe question involved is whether grand juror ot a borough, the prosecuting attorney of . town or . city attorney have the right to bring liquor prosecutions.
 The question was brought by Attorney NcNamars filing plea to the jurisdiction of the court in the case of the state against Peter McAverney of Wsllingford. Ashort lime since MoAverney was arrested, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law. In the city court AcAverney was fined and took an appeal to the com mon pleas coust. The warrant in this case was issued by Assistant City Attorney Natthewman, and the claim made by At torney MeNamera is that liquor cases shosld only be brought by the prosecuting liquor agent. He was supported in his claim by Attorney Kleiner.
 Prosecuting Attorney Gum end City Attorney Natthewman argued that 1iquor cases could be brought by any of the of- csrs named and all had . right to bring eases for Eiolation of liquor laws. Judge Hotchkiss reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

Fourth Dayss Session of the Confer.
 ence-Program for To-Day and To.
 m0rrow.
 The fourth day,s session of the New York conference of the Swedish Evsuseli cal Lutheran society was held yesterday in the St. John street church. The day wss devoted to discussing the business of the college in Brooklyn and the question, ''C,n Women Vote in Church MeetinRs."
 In the evening a most enjoyable concert was given. To day the meeting will be held sll day. during which the report of the school at Jamestown, N. Y, will be taken up. To o.morrow morning Dr. Nosr tean of Csmpello, Macs, will preach. To the afternoon a children's service will be held, and in the evening Dr. Lodsrmsn of Massachusetts and Dr. Tapau all of Buffalo will preach
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
How Can We

ignore the demand which women make for a first class article. We can not and will not. They know that s cents a yard isn't a mill too high for perfect Apron Checks.
 The newly produced Linen Finish Apron Checks, pre- cisely fill the bill. Women welcome their arrival with de- light. Nothing better made. Steadfast color of Indigo blue. Our established price of these superior goods is s cents a yard. We have the cheaper grades for those who choose by comparison.
 New Entrance, Left Aisle.
 Here's the best low price timepiece for man or boy that you've ever seen. A good nickel watch with American movement, stem wind and set, for $I.S5. Guaranteed a good time keeper.
 Clock Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 16, 1894

Mean temperature. 16. Max temperature, 23. Min. temperature g. Precipitation. .00 inches. Max..velocity of wind, N-NW. ~ degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since Jsnusry1, 1855 inches.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A s"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. ssnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

Fine Groceries, Provisions, Meat,
 Vegetables, Etc.
 Msnvill & Berry, the we'll known and popular dealers in groceries, provlsions, meats, vegetables, etc have at their store, 964 Grand avenue, corner Olive street, . choice selection of the above goods. They not only keep the best goods obtsinable, but they ssll at prices that attract custom CTS from far and near. They execute or ders promptly and deliver goods in any part of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
A NOTED ARTIST.
The Entertainment at Warner Hall
 This Afternoon.

The Entertainment at Warner Hall
 This Afternoon.
 Concerning Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins, who gives a Delsarte matinee at Warner hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the follow ing from the Boston Herald will be of in- terest as Illustrative of the lsdy's distin- gutshed success in her profession:
 At this time Steele Mackaye, having returned from visit to Paris, where he had his theories of Delsarte confirmed by the conclusions of Reg New York. Steele Mackaye was Delsarte's pupil In time the enthusiasm of Mackaye secnred Mrs Stebbins showed such proficiency in her new studies that she became Mackaye's pupil, as From pupil to partner rapidly followed, and the spring of '79 found her installed the lead Ing lady in tho new Madison Square theater
 Then she went to Psri, to pursue the studies conference held at Notre Dame. One by one the opponents of the system were convinced and the great master Of the Paris conservatory, y, on hearing Mrs stebbins recite in his own language The world will listen to ;% you. 'Do S"'D N' . work as a teacher is that, unlike many of the profession, she is able to do
 BEFORE CRITICAL AUDIENCE everything that she teaches her pupils.
 Hitherto her work has been con1ued almost exclusively to the fashionable schools in New York. Her entertainments are unique, her rep erteire in this line including complete series of musical, dramatic and pantomimic nonologues written and designed for her.
 In addition to the elaborate impersonations she Is equally original as c lecturer, her list of sub jeets embracing every branch of her profession. .Very recently Mrs Stebbin was invited by Prof. Currier of the elocution department of Wellesley college to address the students on ar tistic physical culture.
 Mrs Stebbins is the author of several books fa- miliar to all students of oratory and expression She is principal of a school of expression in New York; is instructor in six of the first class private schools in that city, and teaches beside many of gotham's society women.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

'o4 will never see such value sewed into Ladies' Coats, as is embodied in the 5 lots we have thrown out at 5 prices $I.eS, $2.eS, and $3.eS. See the racks near Trade Table ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

Why Don't You Get the Best Pianos
 The Chickering is the best. Beautiful styles. Highest award at the worlds fair. Reduced prices. O. N. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
HOARD OF IRRIGATION.

Do Not Like to Have Executive Ses-
 sions Made Public-Reports of Conn
 mittees on Schools and Public In.
 structloD.
 There was 6 short session of the board of sduaationashsld~l ~laAt t=1sxening, ell the members being present ssve MT. Morgan. The members mad @ short preliminary dis cussion over the publicity that had been given to ths business transacted in the ex- ecutive session last Tuesday evening. MT. Sheridsn said that for his part he did not
 wist to take part in any more executive
 sessions unless the press were admitted. Nearly all the members of the board pres ent denied having given any information to reporters concerning the recent trans- actions of the board.
 The committee on schools presented the reeiena ion of Miss Emily Coxeter, who had received a hattering offer to go else where. The board voted not to accept the resignation, ss Miss Coxeter is working under contract.
 Miss Gertrude Mann rendered her resig- nation as teacher in tho Lowell school. It | was laid on the table for c week. Mrs. Darling Crosby, who is substituting | in No. 10 Wooster, is to receive the 1uii
 salary the room psys-S675 per year. The committee on special instruction recommended that MT. Marble be author-
 ized to make arrangement for the scientific
 exercise at graduation, the expense not to ! exceed $100.
 The committee on finance reported that letter had been received from Mrs. Board man enclosing a check for SIG, 900. The additional gift of $10,000 which Mrs.
 Boardman gave last September was for. mally acknowls lged by the board. Arrangements were made to send g young man named Boyer, who Is at pres. | ent being treated at the hospital, to one l session of some one of tte neighborine l public schools.
 The board then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Naomi Lodge.

eociAl circle of Naomi lodge met with Mrs. Taylor, Dickermen street, Thursday evening, 1t being . poverty party. Mrs. Libbie Griswold and Nr. c. E. Rogers were awarded prizes for being the poorest dressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Saturday, February IT, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Aristo Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely %. pr. Bulls Cough syrup-At DruEGis.s' Fine Groceries-Manvil & Berry. For Sale-Vocalion-E. M., 6 Elm Street. For Sale-Busfness-Qutck Profits, This once. For Sale-Houses-H. W. Asher. Grand AhoppiDg Emporium N hIoWn 0 O0s Horse Blapkets-LinaIey, Root Go. Hardware-Linsley, Root %. Investment SecuritiesEH. Q. warren & Ce. N. Y. & N. E. R. R.-John l. Waterbu'y. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Pure Drugs-E. l., Washburn q Co. Ranovators-Linsey. Root & Go. Salvation On7At DruGsists' Sleigh Bels-Lnsley, Root Co. Very Low Prices-E Schoenberger & Son. Wanted-Salesmen-Cl Soap & Mfg. Co. Wauted-Situaucn-11 Dow Street. Wanted-Wairress-24 High Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. E. R. Luckey. Summarized M. E. Church-Rev. 8. W. Tolles Eoworth M E. Church-Rev. O. J. North. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. Dr. Vail Davenport Church-Rev. 0. Meserve. New Church Society-Rev. 8. s. Seward Calvary Baptist CanIrch-Rev. Edwin M. Potsat. First Baptist Church-Rev. John Mason: Grand Avenue Cong. .Church-Rev. J. l. Mitchell. College Street Church-Rev. William W. W.McLane Dwight Place Church-Rev. c. J. Ryder. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. Frank A. sconeld. Ffrst Presbyterian Church E. A. M. brown Christian Science-Room 13. Boardman building. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips. First M. E. Church-Rev. W. G. Williams, ID. D. Church of the Messiah-Rev. Charles Conkiin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Died of small Pox.

WEST TWISTED, Feb. 16 Frank Brock
 CD, aged three, small pox patient, died tonight of black diphtheris, making the fifth death out of eighteen cases of small
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

The Martha Washington Piano was returned to-day to Blasius & Sons, the owners, in Philadelphia. Thousands have called at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street, to view this old relic of the Washington family since 1t has been there on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Death Benef,. Paid

The funeral aid association of Israel Putnam lodge. A. O. U. w., met last even ing and p-id death benefits to Joseph Grifiths and Robert Hunter in consequence of the death of their wives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THK CHIE1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O.. p. m., Feb It, lSs4. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair; warmer; winds shifting to south.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

At Beers' New Photo Parlors.
 Just out, the embossed stAristo" cab inets. Never before made in this city. Call and see them Beers takes the lead in fine photos at low prioes. f172s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

PIANO To be sold at 6 great sacrifice. Address at once, Upright Piano, post office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

90 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at eilverthaus', 790 Ohspsl St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

is being made by the worlds fair commis- sioners for Chickeripg & Sons, who re- ceived the highest award above all piano makers. Call at Loomis' Temple of Music. S33 Chapel street, and examine some of these elegant instruments in new style cases. fl5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
HI. Fl. s.

Program of the High Schools Exer-
 clses at United Church-Items.
 The following will be the program of the Wsshington's birthday celebration exsr- cises to be held at United church at 10:30 2. m. February %, by the High school pupils only:
 Opening hymn.
 fatriotic song-"Amaricaa Hymn" Declamatioh-''The Glory of Washington Addrsa:....'..:.'..'.:Proie.:orAH Address,: A. T Hsdis1 Reading-"Libery's Latest Danshter". soaEG"Amertca: -'N e,
 The winner of the Creecent prize medal for best essay was Miss L. A. Griggs 'a5. The subject is: "The Interest tho High School Boy Should Take in National Issues."
 v. N. Tyler, formerly of '94, ia now leader of the Andoyer Banjo club.
 Essays for graduation arc due by April 10.
 The first athletic run of tks season was held Wednesday afternoon, . large number taking part. The captain for '94 will be elected soon. Spreyer '94 is the most prominent competitor for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
A Beautiful Medal

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
The Fire Last Night

CAUSED BY RATS-A ROOF ON FIRE
 About o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was sent in from Box Al, located at No. As engine house. The fire was on the roof of the house of Joseph Fauning on Hamilton street, near the clock shop. The entire roof was consumed. The loss will amount to about $500. The fire was caused, it Is believed, by rats knawing at matches