davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Iiandolnh.

hAhhOtDHs
Chas. II. Holman goes to Boston this
week to attend school.
Mrs. Lucius Blodgett returned home
fromCanada, Monday.
NC. Rowell raised on 126 rods OF ground
156 bushels OF corn. Who next?
MIR. Austin and wife OF st. Paul, Mimi,
are the guests OF Clarence Logan.
Misses Jane and Daisy Howard have
been spending a week in New York City.
Leet Blodgett has been quite i'll the past
week but is reported to be slowly improv-
ing.
A. D. Partridge OF Philadelphia is on
the hill this week, looking atterthe build
ing Of his new house.
Harriet Pinney, an elderly lady living
alone on Furnace street, had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her hip last Thurs
day.
Visit the great cloak and fur sale this
week at +. A. Thomas, West Randolph,
Vt. The largest line between Burlington,
VT. and Concord, n. Ii.
Grace church is represented at the Epis-
copal convention held this week in Bur-
lington, by Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Martha
Gilbert and Miss Bessie Holden.
Randolph is well represented in the
State Sunday school convention at st. Al
bans by Mrs Gilman and Mrs. Hayden OF
the Cong'l school and Mrs. j. b. Adams
and Miss Abbie Damon from the NJ. +.
Sunday school.
A very pleasant occasion last week
Wednesday was the marriage OF Miss
Julia Ii. Wood to Charles c. Paine OF
South Randolph. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides father,
Ransom X. Wood, in the presence OF the
immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom, by the Rev. Chas. +. Partridge.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
ferns and autumn leaves. The presents
were numerous and valuable. The couple
are now lat homen in South Randolph.
Thursday, Oct. II, the brothers and sis
tiers, children and grandchildren of Milan
Hebard met at his home in honor of his
65th birthday. Nearly twenty were pres
ent, among whom were his son, Horace,
wife and daughter, Minnie, of Williams
town. 1t was a very ENJOYABLE occasion;
but like many such occasions, there was
sorrow as well as rejoicing; Tor all felt
that one dear brother that was always with
them at these reunions and who was with
them the last time they met, would be
with them no more at the earthly reunions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
MARRIED.

In Sharon, Oct. II, by Rev.C. M.Palmer,
Bert II. Sawyer and Sarah j. Porter, both
of So. Royalton.
In Randolph, Oct. 10th, by the Rev.
Chas F. Partridge, Julia H., daughter Of
Ransom r. Wood, and Chas. c. Paine OF
South Randolph.
The troops at Fort Ethan Allen were
paid about $4,000 for September
wages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Notice.

Whereas nv wife. Nora L.Marfin. has len my bed
ann board without just cause OF IS to
forbid all persons harborinE or trustins ler my
account as | shall pay no debts Of her contracting
after this date. Royaifou. VT. Oct. 10. 1881.
luaS Edwin G. Martin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

For easy washing. Large packages, price
IS "A. R. CoRwIN, Chelsea, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
West Braintree.

There is to be a dance at the West Brain
~ nall, Oct. 10. Music by Manchester
orchestra. All are invited. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
PvIe's PearlIne

For easy washing. Large packages, price
reduced to 10c. at G. E. Blacks, South
Royalton VT. IS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Granville.

A blne cross on your paper indicates
that your subscription has expired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Suits, OVerCOatS,
listers, Odd Pants,
Vests, Gloves, Etc.
We will have a line of
Children's Clothing
From 4 to IA years.

This is not a bankrupt
stock, neither is it a sale OF told
style, shop-worn goods, but
new, fresh goods right
from market at prices that will
sell them. We want to do
business withyo and will make
it an object Tor you to leave
your money with us. Be sure
and see our goods and get our
prices il YOU are ready to buy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
East Randolph.

Eugene Smith is on the sick list.
Martin Gary is at work at John H.Blais-
dell's.
Miss Blanche Young is guest at the
| hotel.
Mrs. John B. Steele left for her home in
California, Saturday.
Miss Sadie Goodrich returned last week
from visit in Boston.
Harley Holden and Hamilton Hazen
were in Hartford last Saturday.
Il is reported that Geo Batchelder has
decided his farm to Mrs. J. B. Steele.
DR.. Davenport attended the State Medi-
cal convention at Montpelier last week.
The band entertainment was an enjoya-
BILE affair, altho' the attendance was not
large.
Charles d. Sprague, who has been ill
with consumption for long time, is now
quite low. ~u
VIM. English is charging his dooryard
by extending the bank wall further to-
ward the highway.
George Webster had forty barrels OF
Fameuse apples this year, most OF which
were marketed in Barre.
There were two good "soaking" days
last week This WIN help fill empty wells
and end the water famine.
Arthur Robinson is at work on the frame
OF bis new barn which he hopes to put up
this fall. Walter Hamblin is helping him.
Mrs. Dickinson, who has been spending
part OF the summer with her father, Rev.
n. Farr, started, with her three children,
for her home in the West last Thursday.
1t was Mrs. Geo. 0. Grow, not Mrs. Geo.
Il. Grow, whose death was noticed last
week, and the daughter from Worcester,
Mass, was Mrs. b. F. Boyden, not Mrs.
B. f. Blodgett, as printed.
Several clusters OF large, ripe raspberries
Just presented by Eddie Durkee remind
us Of the fact that this is a remarkably
fine fall and that Jack Frost is tardy in
getting his grip on growing things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
Even the south Revolts.


m Increased and overwhelming majority
(Applause.)
Even the south Revolts.
"Not only, my fellow-citizens, has this
reyulson taken place In the North but we
see evidences Of 1t In the South The
sugar planters OF Louisiana. less than
month ago. met in convention in the city
of New Orleans. II was convention COM
posed Of men who hitherto had always
acted with the Democratic party.-Demo-
Gratis by tradition. education and by Gus
tom, who had believed that the industries
of this country could be trusted with that
party and had voted it repeatedly into
mower at last were forced to abandon that
position and publicly proclaim that the
Democratic party cannot be trusted with
the material interests of the country: and
they declare their alliance hereafter with
the national Republican party. We bid
them welcome, as we bid the tens of thou
sands and hundreds of thousands Of Demo
Gratis all over the country, who this year
mean to ally their fortunes with the Re-
publican party for what 1t represents and
for what it accomplishes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

In both Greece and Rome certain afro
cious crimes were punished not only with
death, but also with the deprivation of
funeral rites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
n.tter Only for Ensl

,So,.,,v s.vs England That is right. And
he wants no better testimony inan 'hs Wi
~ 81 ths Chamber Of Commerce banquet.
wnen he said Mr. Wilson may not haya ,,, reaI ,lt
ized all OF his aspirato.,s ,t r. Eject has been
s"a mo nnon England d.aughter Mills have al,
ready been opened IN Nalss ana - Nv feit The
stiu, ulu. OF his bill. Better ! say ~ n.y. e.
better for any American citizen ~, bts amar,can
.,1 ahe 1namsn9 Better for the American manu-
factnrer? Better for the prosperity on ,he tnd
p.of,s con fessedly none, that 1t has henented
exeeptins the Sugar trust ard the ,a Missy y
trust Point NE tS to cenfry slnf,s rolnt me to
single workingman to whom Il mas & sIseu =, t has
ploy ment. Point me TO sihs,r nrhav.s 49, wages
mave YOU any such cheering news here oo 70 WI MI,
waukee2 Better than the u" . 9, re.rs ,e.u' and
his IN ! hich Ii was In operation every factory
was running at It's fn capaciiya inastrisz esrs were
Mr,Ided up and stimulated old ones were re re-
WED and for those two years an ana avn nat. :.
under the operation ,cn q ens hy the election Of
,sga there was not = workinemnn In u nnt ,nt
United STATES who wanted wofs no hn, ep'r he re
sseiv,.d sei better wages the average than ne ne
Ind ever received before BETTER ages ,han ever
NJ NJ world How many In this country 90,
day are receiving as good wages ~ my "e'e
..wna Thai is tho voice that comes from
rv nu.rrer of this country. How many men
,.ha we're employed in 1892 are idle .o-aay
voice: thousands and thousands
story Told mt Lincoln.
.tyas thousands and thousands u them as ny
x,t .nswers | saw the other day IN the CITY
s !. = ~ = inasln at great Republican demohstia-
- eion 3au workingmen brick ma efs-marcnins
- y procession hearing this banner: IWens ,
I'VE millions In 1s92 not one IN l5S' or ioss
.rbst tell. the story. saw In the clty OF -,
nnis where / spoke week ago last nisn,, ,sn,,
,hai on the Saturday before 700 men nag lfeh
w"rkinr in th. tin plate faatory of Messrs, IN.
St.5ieriualaIs Bros we're turned out on te
,r.ats Why, Because tile democratic con
srass had reduced the tariff on TN plate 50 low
.hat they could 10 longer control any paft L., -
.Hfs marker without a reduction II wages. ~ !
,oltn,y rttiZens we have got everything We nan nan
Ii lsa2 hut good times .Appanse. Ms I'm 9a,.
90 thr sane dinner pail that we carried 'i'ii
sot I'M VI much dinner il H. tlan2hlef3 Aii,
i,ut they say that their bill > hetier 'iau 80.
naanse II reduces tariffs Well II does ieaa,.
t,,f"ns II does cut down the tari1 oh near
,Sarxthnr that import, Ifaf ~ true ~
,y}s does ii do IL for Il tells wv wa' t L a,
!, r n saws il is done - inrfense the i'NeHW
N IN M need IL badly enough. HfhiI ttf,i VII
ss con Won fncrensp tie revenue ny feausHls.
.i,tfess pfd WI ever ask Yourself that question nv
My yes in way and that Is " ih'leie4tss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

What my fellow citizens. has been the
occasion for this marvellous change in
the public mind? 1t can be answered in
a single sentence: The Democratic presi-
dent and the Democratic congress have
been running this government for nine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
peopIe Want This War stopped.

~ believe the people do know how to stop
any further war these industries believe
INV friend Is right. thinh the people OF this
na,tntry are reaay to vote to-day 10 help elect a
pnnuhlIcap natioai house Of tepresent tat LSes
tshfeh vii stop any further and deeper cuts into
anr Industrial life tCheersA
~ cannot recall any national contest since the
yror tn Which more Importance TO the varied In
terests of the American people Is attached than
contest which Is us now lf we eject
gH,a5hiIran house OF representatives this year
rsttr nrrsident aud the Democratic senate Will
ha nowariess to inaiet any further injury upon
the tights occupations, wages and investments
- .bn An merriam people The next national house
~ representatives, II II was hepubHeah' woatd
rnt be ab,c to bring back where We We're ~
sSao hut they would only stand there To pre-.
- any further mischief from the hands or
.tis pemocratle administration. If, perchanes-
ana ! ,yonld have every Horkngmhn, every busi
- nam every farmer, every mechanic VINO
aoro-s ma with their presence here tonight, re,
snnnNer-that II hy accident or misfortune W
tta foil n elect the house Republican. but
sleet II Democratic, then tor two years longer
~ ~ ,,r,fl tho conclusion of MIR Cleveland pres
o,atial - term that party would have the power
" ~ ssrry out their threat to wage stili iarther
~ uion the industries Of the people, diii
,harnfnre here in this great Industrial city or
s,SY,ya1kea with It's thousands Oh manufacturing
tahlishments upon which the w9rklH-laeh p
fsis CITY depend, | beg you to send 10 ,ne Nm. M.
.iia tia,i Gousa somebody who will represent yalr
80 ;nferests and vote for your prosperity
.,n,,Innse But my fellow citizens, tf~s say
49, had as their law isl mean the iafiH NV
s,a ~ isqathat ii Is better than the farth law OF
9saa xshIch was our Law. Better for what!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

yoar Purchases from abroad If ron want to
produce more revenue with lower duties you
must import more foreign goods mustn't you
Iake tudt tumbrc for example. GEyhhiting
glass from The tatleA The protective duty on
tHht WAS tu per cent for example. Every Slm-
worth or that kind 7f ware tnat came from Eu
rope put into tie rntli" treasury $6S Now tlr.
Democratic uHT is 81 per cent. Suppose yuu
want t" pat $'t Of revenue into the public treas
urs under "A 81 p"r cent duty, how many of
these glasses Wlll vpu have T. import
1ou VIII NrNr a. import $500 worth. won't
yNn' one hundred dollars worth under co per
cent; Il makes $50. Two hundqcd dollars
worth under 20 per cent. duty makes $50 80
" Won Put the same amurut into the treasury
under 20 per cent tariff as yun de- und. 90
per cent Fon hfFr EoI tu import inst twice as
many "f the&" tUmherS. hHN"u'f you' and every
tumhler you import into this country disparrS
Il iufntler which oUE't to hr made and a.
madc hy IN American workman. ApplAH%r1
For every additional shipiusd nf this Efud e."
ware you bring FTosn Europe you dsllace 1uSt
that quantity that n made ia the United
states, don't you: Aud when yon djsplare that
quantity you di$piaee the number of 'mr~toNn
Workmtn who are required to mn3,e IT, don't
y0nf And yun put luurr money into the public
treasury, hat YOU DO il ut tie o>p"nS" OF your
own labor. hrpiauS~,b You THf more money
INTO the pnhhr treasury. hnru1Sc yuu emp'wv
foreign labor 10 make yoEr glassware, but while
you are doing that your own workmen are idle
up8D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Qaughter) says has not the approval OF a
thousand people in the United States; and
l believe him, 1t has no friends here Its
friends are beyond the sea (great cheer
ingl. They owe no allegiance to our gov
ernment or fidelity to our flag
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26


orators and by Democratic p,iitieal economists :
that tariff tax. and that when, We
9k on from ya. n 1r'fle r rss t aa was haa a.
gone up In price since II has be1n made tfee
th free trade is a ! am not not ths I,,,s fa7n, n
ire political economy Of the Democratic party;
snd lf that he really true that when they hay.
taken the tariff of woei Il sends It mp. in
I.rice what becomes Of their theory that free
raw material chtapens the "a material 70
urts. that they might go out and capture the
statement, Iais taking the tariff off wool sends up
down its price daughter
Some Tariff Inequalities.
..Hut what duties have they reduced for the
benefit Of the poor labo'ins men OF the county
mon the American people. Now let us see mtiat
burdens they have rolled away from t'e sfoni,
t.rs of the Am. riean peop:e. ihey IN reduced
the tariff based the importations OF last year,
90 leaf tobacco and Havana cigars neces.ities nee Il.
have reduced the tariff liquors more tbaH
81 80 .ooo We put tariff Of s2 >" ui'en Frencl
farmers of the country. They have reduced IL te
81 SO daughter Tney have reduced the tariff
"n iass aei Il last year sl5s7 oo on sill
goods pushes. vevets. etc. s.. I'D 900. !.
aeTs Is s1 tss h on
inrs and statuary S432. 900. The poor Of this
country. the plain people Of this country. th'
their paintings and statnaly free daughter,
that being an article Of necessity, hut the,
must pay tariff sugar. which Is an articl'
of luxury ON pearl buttons, S.24 ,0OO on plail
and cut glass S215oc0: on opium for smoking
SlOo. .oOO and on iewery. $4,000. What chee
that Will bring to the masses or our country
men to he told that tile iariH has been reduced
an iaces silks and velvets paintings. ostrici
feathers and opium for smoking dan2hter
our duty was so high on opium for smoking i; 2
thought that was good thing to do. We pu
everything ~ tie free list which we, did no
produce and did not propose to pynine" ~
pospd to produce. 80 TO help the America
leatAe tApplanse.i They lave got free IL
900 00o OF what does their free list consist
ii S ou0. 600 Of II il Of the farmers wool: mar
SY 100 900 more OF IL upan the farmers aafl
cultural products. nearly $4,000 600 OF IL IS Q
the lumber of the lYubcrman. and S2.Ooo w
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
Mr.. Wison 0uibbics.


Il see Mr. Wilson made his opening
speech to his constituents at CharlestoWu
w Va He made 1t yesterday When he
was on the othef side, banqueted by the
great commercial body of London he SAID .
The Republicans for thirty years have
been putting up defenses to keep your
products and the products OF other nations
out. The Democratic party is now en-
gagged in tearing down those defenses. >"
That was his London speech. His Charles
town w Va. speech he has amended so
il reads according to the newspapers Of to-
day: THE Republican party have been
for thirty years building up defenses. The
Democratic party is now engaged in tear
ing them doWn-not to let your pro-
ducts in. as he said in London-'but 10
let our products out Iaughterb
Why my distinguished friend don't
seem to comprehend that We don't
put any tariffs on things that are going
out. we put our tariffs on things that
come in (Applausc) / Will tell YOU what
his policy has done It has put working
men out on the streets and has beggared
industry all over the United States Jap
plausel But my fellow citizens, bad as
their bin is even before ii had become a
law under the constitution, the president
having refused to sign it, every Democratic
leader from Mr. Cleveland d0wn-now re-
member this was after the passage Of the
law. after eighteen months or uncertainty
and distress and disquietude among the
business men of the country. after the
distress OF the wage earners OF the cOun-
try. after they had passed their law,
they publicly announced to the business
of the country that their law is not set
tlement of the question at all; that 1t Is
but the beginning: that ii is the first
step in the direction Of tariff reform; that it Is
the entering wedge to free trade, Why, even
Mr. Cleveland says the has only just be
gun War against wimt2 WaF against the IN
dIEltries and occupations OF the people. Nar
against whom2 Against his own fellow citizens
Over whose republic ie presideE hs the voice of
the people He has become 4 warrior tn peace
He was "A peace Ia war. Great cheering
And 50 While the business interests or this coua-
try have been waiting all these months for some
thlIu, no matter what. they could adjust their
business to it, they publicly proclaim that YOU
need not try TO adjust your business To II Tor
tbl- h ONLY the beginning and have got an
otheS session of the present congress In which
We have full control OF the government, Do you
know how to stop this further war on our IN
austries 2
voice lyon bet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
Nr. Villas, Political Economy.

.oh hut they saw they have reduced the
dutv So they have. Nr. Senator Villas
0aughterg gives new lesson in political
economy lie says that free trade really IN.
creases the prices Of things. He says-and |
read frem his speech Of Sept. @. 1891. delivered
before the Democratic State convention at
Nil flwnukee-'What dismal prophecies hsve the
political wool growers been bee wont to give as
How they have vaunted the necessity OF pfo'ee,
price Of that staple fall under the Nc.
<iuley bill. And nov, having pissed the law Of
even few days the passage Of the new
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

~ Senator Ii'ds IL rtlM and pooj h0s gon, Up
IN prtce since Il has b'rr mate free, then free trade
Is q tar and not the trif"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
A Debt That Can Never BE Paid.

Il remember when that splendid army Of Grant,
great npplausey passed down Pennsylvania av-
enue. Stretched across the great marble capitol
WAS an inscription in letters large enough to be
read hy every passing soldier and these were the
words OF the inscriptions There fs one debe
is the debt ii owes the men who saved this
nation. Applanset That was true then; i IS
he amended or abridged Talk about the soldiers
OF the republic looting the treasury. Why. We
OF 4 Tag Z II. hadn't been for them: Great
applause.o You know the stun OF which the
Of .whirh ny comrades, we're made; ! recall that
which typihes the volunteer soldier of the re-
necticut regiment when the colonel one day CON
v"ned The regiment at his head1nartrs and n
~ starry banner q the free: and as he a..
itv,rcd the has to the color sergeant ne said 70
him: .color-i carer. take this flag. Fight Tor Il:
y,s,, die for IT. but never surrender 4 into the
hands q the enemy' tAppIansel A And TINT TINT
the red wine Of early, manhood mantling his
ho.r or | will report to God the reason why
into battle That young color bearer fell stricken
with death nu, he fell with tn the a,h, nag about hns
it back lie couldn't bring II hack But he gave
it the hes, he had. the best which any man man has;
the God above him knew the reason why
$50 nigh to grandeur is our ouse.
\ When duty whispers low, Thou must.
The youth replies, 4 can
when Abraham Lincoln tapplause), that mag
n!fcenr representative Of American citizenship.
one of th. grandest In human history he
who spoke tie words that proclaimed liberty.
he who issued the decree that all should be
free-Ahraham Lincoln. snatched he was ~
q bravo from the theater OF fame-when he said
come men responded Il and ! will; and
d half ,nlien gave up their lives to pre-
serve the republic and IL s business. in the
language nf the lamented Lincoln. to bind up
their wounds and TO Vt that their widows
and their orphans. and those who have survived
tie great struggle should he cared for from y
hounteous treasury OF the government. ZAP
planSe What need In this country IL q re-
vivaI of patriotism. God grant that 1t may
come and to stay I thank you ana Did
you good night Great rheerin2.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

am against that policy. nsreat applause !
IL IL neither patriotic nor American. Bat they
say II viii give you things Il little cheaper
tiHughter3 Aren't things cheap enouch now
Does the merchant want the price of what he
sells over his counter reduced still iower7 Does
the farmer want The pfaducts of his farm re-
du"ed in price sttiI lower?"
voice: mo. "
No they quite low enough. You know
they promised ia lSJc thst ii the farmers would
vote the Democratic ticket they would have
dollar wheat haushter1 They say they
meant two bushels tor dollar.
DO you want tGo price Ui wool any lower
wool growers ot Wisconsin, A Democratic wool
grower tn Wisconsin told me tp-taY, WlpA | was
passing through the state, that he had voted for
free wool In lSt2 aud lac said he had come
within cents OF It, for he had sold his Wool
Tor cents not long before. Iauglttt.D DO you
want the wages OF labor any lower;
Voices: 'No."
We'll. then, vote that way on the sixth Of
November. "
,tyN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

TMr. Reed (great applause) was elected by
IN Increased and overwhelming majority
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
infusion.

against ID
| 7 he asked
D to my u
ward In al
he Obsprrd
distingA
IT ne&tie.I
Jest thbI
leyounga
Il herself. |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

ing virsi, }
mt station !
PAlahon, ,
|1nnent shoa
(hure for n
heretofors }
han(lre t4I
5 per tcnI
er the III
[y-two bahI
hat 0klaAa|
possibly |
! the lack }
he aus. \
|hwest tha,l
hot dg 7
/ vitality I
| zeti with I
more s1h
In tms |
+ the gaa||
|er-grova. |
fertiliza I
Pc drought |
ral n. Al,
nd, often |
the droazhl|