davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii observe Neal BOWS birthday
next Tuesday by a social in the MCtho-
dist vestry, 90 which the public is in
vited
About seventy were present at +. j.
Bartlett's last Thursday.
Seventeen was the number OF represent
atives that Plainheld c. L. had at the
county convention held at Mortified.
They reported good convection with a
large attendance.
Everett Bean has purchased the Widow
Mack house on Brook road, for 500.
Ed. Kiser spent Sunday at home.
Carl Foss has come home sick from SEM
mary Hill
Wagons are now used, ana many of the
sugar makers have commenced work, but
with many misgivings.
William HuntoOn is ILL.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

+. S. Wood remains about the same.
Albert T.. Sherburne and brother John
made a visit to Felchyille last week.
The sociable at S. f. Leonard's last
Wednesday evening was well attended,
and all passed pleasant evening, being
entertained with Rotations, music and
games. :.
Albert j. Perkins is in the north part of
the State, working ongthe school chart.
Mrs. p. W. Strong has returned from
her visit.
Miss Addie f. Colburn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bartholomew, at White River
Junction.
Several farmers have tapped their sugar
orchards, but have made but little sugar
as yet.
Hon. o. N. Tinkham spent several days
in Gaysville last week.
Charles A. Adams commenced his
seasons labor on Monday for William
Whipple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
Tnnbridge.

ov.Fuller,in an address made Vermont
Day at the midwinter fair had this to say
of the leading fair, of Vermont: ever
mont, too, has its Worlds fair, though
doubt if many Californians have heard of
il. This is officially termed the Worlds
fair and is popularity christened the great
est fair on earth. What is more, it is held
every year. Right in the heart of the
Green Mountains, in little valley sever
al miles removed from a railroad, is the
little village of Tunbridge. Although the
town has but about a thousand people, it
is one of the leading towns of Orange
! county. Ii is here that the Worlds fair
! is held every fall, and the people drive
! from far and near to visit it. OF course it is
a district or county fair, such as is held
have no doubt, in many counties in your
State, at which sleek, well-fed cattle, fat
swine, Nermont's best Merino sheep,
FLOODED horses and all the products of the
farm are exhibited"
The types went crazy last week and
Birney got name that did not fit MIN.
Rev. Mr.. Morrow of West Randolph is
to speak at Wight's hall Friday evening.
The large and beautiful sheet OF water in
this village is admirable but is not al
mired.
In looking over the school register for
the year ending last April it is found that
the schools of this town cost less for the
past year than they did in the last year
under the district system. In the year
1923, district No. / paid s219.l0; No
paid sl4925; No. paid S143. p; No. 5
paid Sl02.40; No. s paid s152 20: No. paid
sl4S; No. 10 paid S25917; No. II paid S193;
No. II paid S213.10; No. 10 paid, 500 NO.
IA paid s20273; No. Is paid s21956; No II
paid sl26.70; No. is paid s232 .93; No. 10
paid go, the pupils OF this district being
scpooled in No, /. There was S62.i6 Of the
public funds paid other towns, and in
Nos 2l 6 and other districts the residents
paid school taxes in other towns Besides
all the above there were - per cent tax,
less a part OF the public funds, that
amounted to S2S2.60. The total cost was
more than 2 500.
Fred F. Hayward Of Claremont, n. H.,
visited here last week. He is now in
charge OF the Bailey music rooms in Clare
mont.
Elmer Farrar is moving to s. G. Good
wins, aud is to work for Mr.. Goodwin
this summer.
Charles Stafford in some way ran an
iron nail into his leg and is quite lame.
Preston Beauclerk OF Irasburgh is visit.
ing at Ii. Il. Haywsrds.
Homer Hutchinson went home to Leba-
non, y. H., last week, but viii return this
week.
Miss Carrie NJ. Drew OF West Andover,
\. H., came Saturday afternoon TO see her
father, Rev. A. b. Drew, who is very low.
The body Of Mrs Charles f.. Veasey who
lately died in Haverhill, Mass, was
brought here for burial Saturday Mr.
Neasey ana L. c. Goouale came with the
body.
The W. c. T. L. will hold a Neal Dow
meeting on Tuesday evening, March 20, at
80, at j. NJ. Kibby's. All are cordially
invited
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
watch the senate.

The tariff bin appears 10 be in IA
very critical position IN the Senate
II is no longer a secret that to unite
the Democrats in it, support, deals Of
disagrecable nature are deemed iney-
liable. sugar must De protected or
the two Louisiana votes are lost. Coal
must be protected on German Of Mary
land and one or two others will bolt.
Iron ore must have a duty or Morgan
of Alabama and two on three others
viii go into opposition. Lumber
must be restored 20 the free list or "a
number Of Southern senators win re-
sist the bill. And TO cap the climax.
senator White Of Louisiana is said To
have threatened othroW mp bis COM
mission a, "a supreme court Justice and
stay in the Senate to iieht for the sug-
ar planters unless the bin gives them
ample protection.
Here j, pretty picture Of Demo-
cratic consistency in tariff reform un-
yelled to the country No jobber of
the Mckinley tariffs ever went fur
Their In the way OF clam0rino for
share Of the government bounty than
these Democratic senators. I'VE de-
nomcc Republican protection as
fraud, robbery of the great majority
Of the American people FOR the benefit
90 the few. runs the last Democratic
platform. But we viii have this fraud
and robbery for ourselves or knock
the whole program in tie head. say
these Southencr.. And senator
Brice very pertinently asks where Ohio
wool Is 10 come III, IL thai is the game
II win be well 10 await the result Of
the Democratic caucus before passing
Judgment on the majority. But we
may say right here that on tariff bill
constructed il such way and man
ner rs indicated. the Democratic pco-
pie viii appeal in vain FOR the sup
port Of the people. Ii may give the
country the great boon OF free wool,
and ihe fact viii be recognized But
even So great measure % reiom win
not save on help the Democratic party
when d is thu, shown e have been
purchased Il the expense 81 i scandal
l0us grabbing I'D government bounty
bV rapres niatiVes from the sections
where the party happens 70 be strong
est. The country can better stand q
few more wears 81 extreme high proc
lection than be guilty. Of indorsing y
palpablc and outrageous sectional
steal. Springfield Republican. dem
Large assortment Of sugar tools at
low prices Also full line 81 stoves
and tinware 40 i. 3. >euoNrtG's
successor % a. n. Lamb.
Dean. Rheumatic pills Absolutely cl-e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
Brookfeld.

Mrs. VIM. Buzzell died very suddenly
I last Friday night.
Mrs. F. L. Fullam, who has been visit
4 ing in Washington county, returns home
this week
4 II is said that Arthur Flint will give up
/ the cierkship in Blodgett's store this sum-
/ mer and help some of the needy ones on
+ their farms. Good for him
Merton Grlswold closed his school at
/ the village last Friday. On Monday, he
went to Burlington to take up studies in
the medical college.
/ Some Of our townsmeD were sufficiently
courageous TO go to town meeting and vote
all that the law would allow.
Miss Almira Fisk seems to be failing.
sister OF Mrs. j. w. Blodgett, Mrs.
Case, is staying with her for few weeks.
Mrs. Annette Griswold is with her
daughter, Mrs. L. Abbott, in Barre for a
few days.
Nearly every one was lost in wonder and
establishment last week Thursday when il
was announced that J.. w. Parmenter had
sold his house, store and goods to Mr..
Ladd OF Sharon.
There is danger OF mistaklng March for
April with this weather.
When Brookfeld reported town tax Of
100 cents, why didn't 1t add 20 cents high
way tax and 40 or more cents, school tax or
did that seem alarming2 Never .ook back,
having once taken hold Of the pillow.
Mrs. Marcus Peck regains her health
very slowly.
The creamery began its summers work
last Monday.
The little town Of Brookfeld seems to
appreciate a barber, Sc 5. Clark's business
ia that line far exceeds his expectations.
Mrs. 5. Arnold has rented her farm to
Mrs. Pearl.
A. 5. Allis is in st. Johnsbury.
George Dibbie has purchased the Wiekus
farm and is moving onto the same.
Oliver Rood Is stopping with his broth
er, II. j. Rood
Singing school at the Meadows closed
Wednesday eve with a concert.
Antoine Thomas has finished work for
-. j. Rood.
saerman Godfrey is to work month
VIII scribner Is at work for Cyril sum-
ner.
G. II Bigelow is recovering.
The "sheet ana piIovcase party, given
at the parlOrs Of the Ladies Aid society
Thursday evening Of last week, was well
attended.
The lecture by supt.Stone, Friday night
was well attended and is spoken of as hav-
ing been more than ordinarily interesting.
The school in the upper grade Of district
No. closed March g, after session of IA
weeks taught by Merton Griswold. Cary
Fullam had no marks during the year.
Louis Bigelow had no marks during the
inter- term. Charlie Bigeiow. Owie
BatchelGer and Frank Wilcox were ab-
sent only one half day each. The num-
Der Of scholars was 81
Leon Diuy is about to move to Williams
49, k-H a -H~ -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
Norm Iunbriase.

Rev. a. B. Drew died at his home Mon
day morniH ?. He had paralytic shock
Friday eve and failed gradually till
time of hls death. The funeral was held
at his late residence Wednesday az two
o'clock
Rev. G W. Morrow Of West Randolph
win give free lecture in Wighs's hall,
Friday eve, March rs.
Several Of the farmers are preparing TO
make sugar.
The subject for the Christian Union
next Sunday will be "Self Denial Let
all come prepared 10 say omething on
the subject.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
l3enin

Mt end Mrs f. Y. Winslow went %
Wiiliamstopl, Tuesday, 10 reside on the
farm which Z hey lately purchased.
Clarence Stewart and wife finished
work at S. w. Beniamius S, Saturday, and
have moved 20 Martin Maryiu's farm,
which they have rented.
A family from Waterbury moved 10 f..
J. Woodbury's farm last week.
Albert Gray has rented o. Bailey's
farm, and Arthur Bailey has bought the
S1hoviile farm.
All Reed IS soon to move his family 70
the John Woodbury. house.
". II. Stewart and wife Of Williams
town visited friends ia town last FRIDAY.
There was pleasant party at =. W.
Curriers', Thursday eve.
Remember Evans Is THE Druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

Mrs. J. M. Quimhy returned from
STAFFORD last Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. McLaren is learning the
smakers trade.
Miss Louise Washburn Of Lyme visited
Mrs. Mousley the first Of the week.
There is a young daughter at Aldrich's.
Mrs. G. Z. Harvey has been sick.
Miss Wood is boarding at Lockwood's.
Simon Jacobs has returned from New
York, bringing with him Mrs. Jacobs
brother to assist in the store.
Leon Lucky has been sick.
Charles Rogers sister is staying with
him.
J. A. Berry has so far recovered as to be
out-of-doors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

5ffs ri. Beeamp rs added to The sick
LEST ana is under DR.. Burnett's treatment
Jennie d. Miller closed her school ID
sharon. March Ssh, and is 90 home.
Some have tapped their sugar orcnaroe
enc llFe had a good run OF sap.
7. reported that the cheese factory
asu again this spring
Charles Cleveland and wife were nlaae
r lass week IS the arrival ~ twin
a-gs e their home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

S. A. Hutchinson is sugaring for u. J..
Sumner.
snow has disappeared quite rapidly for
the past week.
Many farmers have already commenced
sugaring.
Bert Luce has hired out 20 J.W .Blaueh-
ard for The coming season.
Nj. Sumner is now seen ''smoline q
smile.n Why? Because he has a little
girl. born Feb. 20.
Mrs. L. r. Kline from Lebanon, N. IT,,
Is visiting her parents
George Bovce has been quite sick but is
noH e5nvalezCent The other sick ones
are reported 10 DE on tbs gain.
George SIMMER caught grasshopp1r
March g
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
North RnvnIton.

Calvin Freeman will soon move to Rob
ert Watermsn's farm in Tunbridee.
Isaac and Ben Thaycr are to move to the
Paige farm.
Henry Dutton and wife have been Wis
ting Mrs. buttons parents IN jericho.
Aaron Fales bias been visiting bis sister,
lEs. Naaman St0ughton.
George NFe viii soon move into @. A..
esouEltUu's house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

l0u VIII DE- surprised 60 lie
ncb W brave purchased iof
spring trade We h.ppenei to
in q large importing iiouse
New York u n Tine ~
81 lle choice new
styles tHt bad iust arrlyea- u
Eaak. Creams and Eerus. The
@ fullv > PEI cclt
- ia r than you ean bNY
aHy hou- Fne mona
@l Ter yard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
60 10 EggRs F0R PEaFuMERl.
DRESS GOODS

We take q good deal of
pride IN ow Drc>s Goods
stock. New Novelties ar
irving daily il Pattern
Dresses we have had anime
mense business ibis season.
Correct tvles at moderate
prices. An assortment s.
extensive as to please alE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
HOSIERY.

@r sure wo havc every
thing you could ask for in
Hosiery. THE oacbu,el
Smith d. AHgeH Royal
e,c
e gre masking special
prices ON tI good
and are offering induce
@ u tho
dkc Is -are from III
cents to 81 pei Tain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

Large assortment Of sugar fools 10
low prices Aisoa Gun line 81 stoves
and tinware 40 i q. ~gHoNrte S.
successor . a. III. Lamb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15

Dsau.. Ensamatir PHI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
WHY FILL III AT ALL.

II has been suggested that the exis-
tent vacancy on the Interstate Com
merce Commission should be filled by a
practical railroad man, as there has
never been railroad man in the
commission, every member having
been chosen from the legal
ranks up TO the present time.
Congress, however, could better devote
some time to the consideration of the
question whether the vacancy ought to
be filled at all. The commission has
no authority and no power. 1t has never
accomplished anything and there is not
an Interstate road in the country that
does not violate the Interstate commerce
laws every day and dozen times a
day. III whole business is bowling
farce TO which the railroads
pay little or no attention.
The laws should be amended so as TO
make them operative or they should be
swept out of existence. AS they stand
today they are disgrace to the nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

resume work if the manufacturers are
to be believed. In times like these no
one can afford to be Idle who can get
an opportunity to work, even on half
pay. IL is better TO earn some
thing than TO depend npon
charity for the support of ones self and
ones family. The industrial depression
is not one that the manufacturers have
created, and as Congress persists
in passing hostile legislation the mill
owners are bound to protect themselves as
far as possible. A little more free trade
and few more bills aimed at the
destruction of New England's industries
and the mill wheels along the river
banks of New England will be
still, not because OF striking
workmen but because men with
money Will refuse 10 invest it in manu-
featuring enterprises. The present is
hardly the time for the employees to con-
tribute to the depression by refusing TO
accept work at the best terms their
employers can give while this hostile
legislation is in progress Do they want
TO aid in the destruction that the free
traders have begun?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
A JINGLE OE LIE RuMP |

Mister Mccarthy, with manners hearty,
How do your chances growy
Long windcd speeches TO widen breeches,
And sleeping men all in arrow.
Oh. Ambrose West, have you confessed2
How do your chances growY
with tinkling bells and ''Crisis" sells,
Aud little tricks all in a row.
Oh. Garvin, NJ. D., now on the q. T.,
How do your chances grow
With eccentric bills and big labor pills,
That make smiles come up in row.
Br'cr Honey the boss, from profit and loss,
How do your chances grove
With lack of idea and ways that are queer
And bull-pen cheers all in a row.
Oh, willy Mulholland just open your skull, and
Tell Us how your chances grow
Win meaningless gadding and eloquent pad
ding
That seem arguments al. in row.
Oh, ali ye toilers and Rump House oilers.
How DO your chances grOw2
With crroTs persistent and ways inconsistent,
Ana excuses laid outin row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.

Congressman Breckenridge proposes
TO defend himself in the breach of
promise and seduction case brought
against him by alleging that Miss Pol
lard was a bad woman before he met
her. This does not excuse his fagrant
immortality with her, and makes his intro
duction Of her into Washington society
all themor despicabe and dishonorable.
When he first met her she was rs and he
was lS, and his attempt to evade the
financial damages she claims, while
admitting the relations that subssted
between them, is equally as contemp-
tible as his course has been in lend
ing the hypocritical life he has for
years. Covered with honors, leader
in the halls Of Congress, posing
as prominent leader In church
work and delivering lectures Go young
people on social purity, this man had the
shameless lack Of conscience and the
brazen hardihood TO bring this woman
60 Washington, and, while his devoted
wife was still living, kept her
as his mistress. III, vouched for her
respectability and introduced her
into the homes Of his friends and to his
own daughters. a man so absolutely
shameless unl so utterly uuscrupulous
as Breckenridge is a disgrace to the
National Legislature. IL is true, and
pity 'tis, 'tis true, that morality is not
required Of our public men as
an essential requirement TO pub
lie life, but when a. man has
shown himself so entirely lost TO all
sense Of deccncy and honor Congress
should have power to declare his seat
vacant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Brown University has probably shown
lack of tact in her disposition toward
the community about her. Now if she
will keep within the cloister, some of
what an esteemed friend of THE NEWS
forcibly refers to as darn-fool theories,
which are, at any rate, opposed 10 the
business principles of a majority of the
community 10 which the University
looks for support, her real value
to city and State will not be so much in
danger of being obscured by popular
prejudice and a renewal of mutual cor
dialty will result. THE News sincerely
trusts to see Brown University at the
head of the procession of American COL
leges. City and State will surely gain
by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at Public Auction, on Monday, April
q 1894, at ~ o'clock m, the premises, by virtue
OF power OF sale contained In certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Elizabeth 3. Smith, Al
fred smith, Thomas y. Grylls, John 81 Amant
Arthur Ross aud Emanuel Rawelife, dated Decem-
book No. 8, at page t96, I'm the ONCE OF the Town
Clerk in the town Of Lincoln r. l., the conditions
OF said mortgage deed having been broken.
That certain tract OF land and mill premises 10.
Gated In Lincoln, in the county OF Providence and
state OF Rhode Island, with brick mill about ioxeo
feet wooden building loxi5 feet, and boiler house
thereon, and known as the.bexter Mil, and com
prsing lots 81, 81, S3 and 81. plat entitled THE
Ross Plat, Lincoln, X. L., replatted by
George C. ringiey, January 1883" which plat Is re-
erence 10 the same being hereby had said premises
front on Morton and Hadwn streets, as IL Is laid
out said plat, 30 feet Morton and 100 feet on
Hadwin streets also one Greene steam Engine IA
inch cyincer and az inch stroke, two steam gauges
one heater. two feed pumps shafts aud pulleys for
same, also 80 feet main shafing with Eve puleys on
same, one counter shaft five feet long and two "a
inch pulleys thereon together with the hangers Tor
all said shafting; also 50 feet main shatting and
hangers for same, eight pulleys and main belt, 90
leys said shafing all in said mill also all steam
gas and water pipes on or about said premises and
connections belonging to the same; also one 4-foot
Sullivan steam Boiler and steam gauge attached
thereto, and all other connections OF said boiler
Being the same premises and property conveyed
oember IS, A, D., 1892, and recorded In deed book
81, At page 4i2, in the said Town Clerks ONCE OF
said Lncolnj said premises will be sold subject 10
the reservations contained In said last mentioned
deed. BY order OF the MORTGAGE, John l.. Ross,
who hereby gives notice that u is his intention TO
bid upon said property at said sale any ADJOURN
ment thereof.
Pawtucket, r. l., March r. 1894 mari2-4tm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors OF the city OF Provi-
dence requested to assemble in their respective
wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
IA, 1894, at o'clock, to elect delegates 10
the Republican State Convention to be held
in Infantry Hall, Providence, THURSDAY, March
Is, 1894 at IL O'Clock a. M for the purpose OF nomi
mating State officers for the ensuing year, TO be
voted for at the coming State election, to be held
WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1894
The electors OF the seventh Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
First and Second Wards will elect three delegates
each, and the electors Of the Third, Fourth Fifth
and Sixth Wards will elect two delegates each.
Also TO elect five delegates each to the Republican
City Convention, to be held at the Central Police
Station, FRIDAY, March 10, 1894, Mt O'Clock p M,
to nominate candidates for the General Assembly.
Also to elect five members Of the city committee for
the ensuing year.
Said electors OF the Second. Third Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards will
meet in their respective ward rooms. Said
electors Of Ward One will meet in Pioneer Hall,
South Main street.
Said electors OF the Fourth Ward will meet In Stein
way Hall, Westminster, corner Snow street