davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
FRASZKI.
To Co In2aeQ0.

10 co 2o21eg0,
Pierwszy pomocnik bankowy:
Wystaw pan soble, nasz kasyer
uciekf dis W nocY, zabrawszv 20
tysiecy marek z kasy banku!
Drugi pomocmk: A to CT s'e
sprawl dowclpn1e!
Pierwszy pomocnik: Panskl
.parasol, kt6rys pan wczoraj costa
viii W b1urze, zabra1 takze.
Drugi pomocnik: Alto pod}osc!
Boz sic wody!
Ice k: Jalukef, czegi ty trzv-
masz a palec W teg1 wode?
air f: NJ, dokt6r mi
zaplsa4, co "a p%otrzebu7g orac
kapiele, = to ia see pomafu 40
woody przizwyczaje.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
wanie Polskl nastapic moze take
W innv sposob, a ME ~wy}acznle
przez przelew krwi.

ZYCIE JEST kr6tkiem a pie
niaoze So "a cement, ably lie
wyrzucac "a tax zwane patentowe
medycyny z d}uga nazwa i picking
oznaka. Jezeli jestescle chorymi,
]ezeli potrzebuiecie dobrego srodka
do czyszczenla krwi, lub do po-
krzepienia albo DO ureguIowan'a
waszego systemu, to bejrzy1cle sic
i postaraicie o butelke DR." Plotra
Gomozo. Pomog}o n tys'acom, a
czemuz ME mia}oby wan pom6oz.
Otto co powlada o niem p. Jan
Hudak, 1907 Harpe ul., La Sale.
Ill.,: Pod wzg7edem wszystkiego
dobrego, lake juz DR., Plotra Go
mozo wyswiadczyio. MUSIC powle-
dzie6, re kazdy, kt6ry ]e uzywa},
chwali je bardzo. M6wlmY O. do
s~wladczenlu W naszej fami]n. Zona
moja by4a chora przez ostatnie 4
lata. Uzywala lyle %rodzaj6w NEEDY
cyny be- ~w1docznego skutku. DR..
Plotra Gomozo przewyzsza wszyst-
kie inne lekarstwa l ola tego po-
wiadam, re Gomozo il awyleczy}o.
Mtg4bYm wspomnieG o wlelu In
nych podobnYch wypadkach, lecz
mysle, ze to ME jest potrzebnem.
Ludzie, kt6rzy go spr6bu]a, pre-
przekonaja sic saml Q tenn. Po-
twierdzamy zupe}nie zdanie p. HUI
daka. PisaG do: DR.. Peter Fahrney,
Chicago, III.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA
ROZsaGnY WYrOk.

Bcchum 7w estfa1ll). Ga1ecle
tutejszei ,,Wlarusowi Polsklemu"
wytoczono process "a zamieszczeme
odezwy krakowskiei. w Poznaniu
,,Dziennikowl Po2n." zagrozono
procesem, ale prokurator odstapi}
cd niego. W Bochum przysz1o dc
terminu sadowego. Redaktor VIA
rusa p" p. Brejski bron,} sic
osobjscie. Prokurator wznios1 O 100
m. kary lub 20 dn1 w1ezien,a. Sad
uwolnlf redaktora cd wszelkle] kary,
orzekajac, re odezwa ME pobudz4
90 zadnych gwalt6w, a = odbudo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Nasz zwyk}y
DreZent.

y Duly obrazkowy KALEN-
rARZ IA rok Panski 1894, e.
dwolna luznem, obrazam1;
p KANTYCZKI.
81 Kslazeczka POD tytu1em
KASZUBI POD WIEDNIEM.
be- Powyzej wyszczeg6lnlony
prezent udz,elanY bedzie tylko
tym, kt6rzy teraz przysla $500 "a
,,Katolika.''
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

WODA W rzece Mississippi
coraz bardziej rosnle. Geese
czwartei ulicy pierwszej
ward2'e stoi pod woda:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
HHB maSc Armi-
kOWa.

Najleps@0 maSG na sw)ec,e ma
rany, pochodzace z cleG, przetarcia
%uderzenia, poparzenia; w1zody,
popekane reese, odc1ski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma cle]e. Jezeli zupef
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze heda
zwrocone. Cena: 25 cent6w pude3
ko. Mona dostac W Apiece
En0ze Rhnrlnncu w Milwaukee
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Tanie ~wycieczki.

Dnia % Maja kolej North
Western sprzedawad bedzie tyk'ety
dla luazi podrozuj acyc " celn
poszukanla sobie gruntu do os'ed-
lenia sic. z tel okazvi po tanich
cenach sprzedawane beda tYk'etv
ekskursyjne do. stacy kolejowych
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

W Stanach Iowa, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
I Montana, oraz do Man't by. TIE
tyk1etu. Wzgledem tykttow l
blizszych 1nformacyi zg}oslc sc do
agent6w kolel Chicago & North
Western.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOW T..

NASZE JUL
we wtorek; % Maja, zdar}y
ceg1y z plebanii PREY koscjele
sw. Stanistawa Kostki, ably ia
,,przemufowaG" mad ulice
plata.
REV. bezczcl.
ME k1ama} W niedziele g%tos2ac
z ambony, ze Ks. Biskup
Cotter JUL mu udzielil pozwo'
]eh5twa do przesuuiecia pleba-
nil. = Ks. B;skup Cotter we
wtorek % poludnju wyraznie
powiedzlat do pana Wolciecha
Prochowicza, he mic o tenn ME
vie.
KOMlSARZE powiatowl ze-
brali SIC " czwartek rano,
obejrzeli sobie potem niedaw-
nc, zawalony NEST W Rolling.
stone, dwie mile IA p6Inoc
Stocktonu.i pcstauowlli poda6
ogloszenia wzgledem ofert w
ceIu pobudowania nowego
mostu W mleisce zapadfego.
ZNIEDZWIEDZ[AEY PA
ROBEK Jendroch Kowalew-
i,boss Cd kieliszka, napastuje
W srodku miasta spokojna
publicznosc. Niechaj to pol
dixie s~tworzenie warcho]Y
trzymaia u siebie i dada
mu cho6by job str6Aa prey
niecnej robocie rujnowania
plebanii; = tam On m6glby
sic przydac i bez kagahca ma
mordzie. Ale do c~iwl]izowanej
ezesci miasta niechaj 60 ME
puszczajq - chyba "a IAN
cuchu.
CYRK, -. Ma Is Czerwca
ziedzie do naszego miasta
stawny cyrk Bsacl Rigging.
DAWNlEJSZY nasz pro
boszcz, w'elebEy KS. Konstan;y
Do1nagalski, bawi obecn;e W
Poznaniu, gdzie ogo'ns sobse
%2jedna! sympatya i p%0wazanie.
Jego artykuIw Kwyerze
Pozno1skl;m ziednatY mu lite,
racka reklame, kazania
kaznodsizjska renome. Mic Ola
niego praez d}ogi pnoyt "
Ameryce ule s]tracoue. jest
kapelanem PREY nowo zhudo
wanej kaplicy W Poznauiu
oraz mianowanvm misyona.
rem dyecezYalnym. JUL wraz
z ,unymi misyonarzami odpra.
viii mi<ya W G6raju, ma
waPoznanskiego
2 j4kuajjr'pszem powodzeniem,
Da or luz sobie rade, nasz
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Ra% Il powodu to-


razniejszych ciezkich
czas6w bedziemy 3D.
tad k%olektowall cd
%aboDent6W naszych i
pc dolarze. .Kto juz
$l.O0 winien "a gaze
te, dostanje rachunek
i poWinien %zap}aci65
p%ofroczny abona-
ment, a gdy to uczy-
nj, poslemy mu mad
%zwyczajny prezent,- =
ksiazke pod tytn1em:
,,Bajka 0 trzech bra
ciach, z kt6rych dwu
by}o madrych, ajeden
g}upi, o %zielonym we
zu, burym kocie i o
sroczce bez ogona,"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

ODDZIAE Armii Coxeya,
so Iudzi pod komenda j..
Wilsona, obozowa} W sobote
i niedzie]e W naszem mies>ie,
maszerulac z Montany ku
Westinghouse. Miasto dosyc
grzecznie ich przy1e}o; starano
sic O po&vwienie / 0
Docleg. Komendant powiaGaf
naszemu reporterowi, ze arm1a
Coxeyst6w dzisiaj jul wynosi
$50, 900 chlopa, podzielona
ga $50 pu}k6w, kazdy % SO
ludzi. W0dki nikomu nie
wolno by}o do oboz,, przyAo-
sic, pod kara wydalenia.
WODA W rzece Mississippi
coraz bardziej rosnle. Geese
czwartej ulicy p~ierwszej
wa1dz'e stoi pod woda:
PAN ~FRANCISZEK IL
PINSKI, w1asciclel handful
butow ! trzewik6w, poczawszy
Cd rs Maja, sprzedawa6 bed2ie
ma dolarze 25 cent6w taniej.
- Handel lego z%najduie sic
pod numerem 700 - 5 ulicy.
obok szko}Y Wash'ngtora.
ZWYCIESTWO PRAWDY.
= w cbw1li zamkniecia Re-
dakcyi dowiadujemy sic, &e
nasz Naiprzewielebniejszy KS.
Biskup Cotter niespodzianie
zjawif sic pred kosciolem sw.
Stanislawa Kostki / zakasat
dalszego rujoowan'a p|ebanii,
tudzie3 wszelkiego majatku
koscielnego %naszej polsk'el
parafi. -CzesG dobremu ArcV-
pasterzowi, Vroskliwemu Ojcu
Dyecezyi!
w GRCCERNI BRACI GRIE.
Sell W Winon1e, PREY starym
Siennym rynku, znsidziecie tylko
najlepszY towar, a mianowicle:
kawe, ser, swiez9 w~o1oszczyzne !
t. d. - suszony i zaprawionY owoc,
rybY / t. d. = Ma wesela / uczty
Tub powszednie potrzeby domowe
na]lepSZe wilma W0dkl.
a ~T~ ~ -v~ = ,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
" knwi0rni ,

Gos6 pijac kawe): HIM,
wasza kawa ma iedne zalete i jed.
ry. wade.
Kelner: Jakto, prosze papa?
GosG: Zaleta je] polega Ma
tenn, re ME ma W mel cYkoryl
a wada - ze ME ma " MEL kaWy!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Su1uie1any &e0r0E.

Swnienny &e0r0E.
PAM: Ja}muznY odemn'e
ME dostaniec1e zadnei, ale mann
prace ola was, to mozecle soble co
zarobic...
ebra k:Dziekuie, ME moge
piracy pray]a6, gdyz W takim raz!e
musla}bym zaniechac odw'edzen1a
mych sta}ych dobrodziej6w...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

h,norowy wsp6}psacown!k i
D 'brodqiej = bez amery-
kahs6ivh warcho}ow! 49,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

By special arrangement with the
publishers Of Home Life handsome 16
page illustrated monthly for the h"me,
we are enabled, for short time, to pre-
rent to each subscriber to cur paper,
who pays u" to date and year in adj
vance. 3 paid up subscription to Home
Life for one year. Shurley. this liberal
offer shoald be taken advantage of, for
It is not often you can get two papers
for the price of one.
You will certainly be pleased with
Home Life for it is in every sense q
home paper, and each issue contains in
formation that is worth all W. charge
you for both papers, in addition to short
stories, poetry, fashions, mothers
corner, household, etc. Don't fail to
take advantage OF this liberal offer be
fore it lie too late.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
ak on Sugar.

A tax on su. az is a per capita tax
on the people, says the Washington
correspondent o. the Nonconformist.
1t is not a tax Oh property. for the
poor man coDsr mes about the same
amount OF sug. r as the millionaire
No prOtectio'ist denies this. The
story was so inslefensible, that even
Mckinley was forced to put raw sugar
ON the free list. The villainy Of Dan
Voorhees, and his associates in putting
q tax on sugar, ninety seven per cent.
of which is paid BY the poor, and less
than three per cent. by tue million
aire, is made still more infamous by
the fact that about $4,000, 900 of
this money which Is thus taxed out
Of the poor, goes not to the govern
ment, but to the Havemeyer- Oxnard
Sugar Trust, which has pirated the
people worse than Capt. Kidd ever
did the seas. The public statement
BY the Trust shows that in 1893 they
cleared G5 per cent. on their invest
ments. So far, this year, the direc-
tors have held no meeting to transact
business, save to declare ; per cent.
quarterly dividend on the common
stock, fearing that the necessary rec
Orls would show such enormous prof
its, that the scheme in the senate
would be knocked out. That is the
scheme that Dan Voorhees, is push
iEg through the senate. How does
that compare with 1.-THE eliminating
crime of civilizatiOn?' Dan is try
ing to Guido Mckinley. But it is no
use. The OLD twin parties are so
nearly equal that one cannot get much
ahead of the other in any sort of vii
lainy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
CHRISTIAN ENrEAVOR.
PLEDGE EXPERIENCES.
MANY EXCUSES.

l did not JOIN our society until last
fall, although repeatedly urged to do
20. had more excuses than few
for not joining. During my summer
vacation | met great many Chris
an Erdeavor people, and before our
l'arty broke up realized what l was
,,ot enjoying, and determined that
when reached home l would send
loy name in to the society of my
church. After | got home, in think
NO over the matter SAID, IN join
because | SAID 1 would; but l will wait
until the new topic cards are issued,
then | will be sure that | am not
down as a leader for SIX months any
way" AS / entered the westerly one
evening, the first part of our large,
framed pledge arrested my attention:
'Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ
for strength, l promise him that | will
strive to 60 whatever he would like
to have me do" stopped, and then
and there determined that if he would
have me lead meeting, l would do
it with the strength promised. Since
then, when an undertaking seems
hard; | think, "Trusting in the Lord
Jesus Christ for strength and that
st englh never fails. Z. B. 1.
Central Falls, r. I.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
JAS. &. FIELD,
March 81, 1894.

We say and say it truthfully that
the President of the United States is
q brute. The agonies of millions OF
his fellow countrymen, the sickness
and sutierings of women whose faith
ers, sons and husbands are unable t.
obtain work; the starving children
and emaciltcd babies whose mothers
breasts have no milk for them, be-
cause .he mothers have not the food
that produces milk, have not the
least effect on the one man who b,
the use Of his power over Congress
men could III twenty. four hours turn
the entire set Of wheels the other
way. SO that both happiness and pros
perity would fellow an increase OF
the volume Of money, which those to
whom it was paid would soon put to
use and thus to the employment of
labor and payments of ser> ice
rendered - Pomeloy's Advanced
Thought.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
4 PLEDGE ILLCNINATED.

l attended my first Enc eavor meet
ing out Of curiosity, and at the close
| was asked to JON; but declined, say
ing | could not speak or pray in pub
lie. Finally l consented, and became
Il member Out of "A membership Of
about twenty only one or two would
respond in prayer. The responsible
" Of the meetings began to roll on
me. l decided to leave the society
nr become a better Christian. read
my pledge over for the first time, l
may say, thoughtfully. Gcd opened
my eyes to see how much | needed
him in order to keep that pledge, and
that the keeping OF the pledge was
only what God required of all who
profess TO be his. And to-day in nv
weak way I am able to speak and
pray, because God. through the Chris
tian Endeavor pledge, helped me to
come unto him who has said. II am
the way. the truth, and the life
Moore, Penn. f. NJ S.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Something From General Field.

The last hope of silver as money
mctel coordinate with gold at the
ratio of 1G to l, through the agency
Of the present Democratic party,
expired absolutely with the recent
message of President Cleveland We.
TONG the Bland bill. The passage
of free coinage bill will he no
resurrection trumpet. Over it the
same executive doom will be pro-
nOunced "dust to dust, ashes to
ashes"
People of America, sons of toll and
of sorrow, what will you do about it?
Will the craven voice be heard in
the land, ''To your tents, q Israel?'
Or will the brave words OF Caleb and
Jonah be heard, "Let us 90 over
ana take the land, for we are full
able to overcome it,"
Populists, do your duty, or accept
the damned doom of political COW
ards.
JAS. G. FIELD,
March 81, 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
TRANSFERRED ZEAL,

Before l signed the Christian En-
deavor pledge | cared nothing for
church and Sunday school, and gave
very little thought to how l kept the
Sabbath, but ali my time and thoughts
were for card-playing, dancing, the
theatre. and myself. l held back for
months in signing that pledge, for l
felt, like many other girls, that /
could never survive without these
amusements; but l did finally make
up my mind to sign it, and l fell SO
in love with that pledge that my first
year as All EndeavOrer touched cards
only to throw them IN the fire or teal
them up. That pledge has made me
different girl. 1t has worked on IN,
Il mper, also,-my mother could tell
you that. This is now my second
year rs an Endeavorer, and have
now been president for two terms.
My friends who knew me as ''giddy
girl say that all l DO now is to preach
Christian Endeavor sermons, my sub
jects being dancing, cards, and the
theatre. God bless that pledge.
f.. l.. p.
~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
HELPED IN MANY WAYS.

When tempted to speak or act un-
kindly; to visit other churches, thus
neglecting my own; to refuse to lead
Christian Endeavor meetings.; to write
letters on the Sabbath in preference
to Bible study; to look about in re-
ligious meetings instead Of directing
my thoughts to the exercises Of wor-
ship; to say, 81 will net" when con-
fronted by duty; to indulge IN ques-
tiOnable amusements to the confusion
of weak ones; to give way to anger,
treasure bitterness; to keep on in COL
lege when it is right to share with
others life's struggles; to crown my
own brow with successes excluding
unselfish consideration of other joys.
then arises, as u light shining in dark
ness. "Whalever He would like to
have me do" When Satan banishes
from my heart all reason for my
hope" 10! the pledge! 1t is an an
Choir which holds me in the way OF
everlasting life. l love it, and thank
for it Him above whom it helps me
better to remember and obey Gin
the days of my YOUTH c. S. D.
Wayne. Neb.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Populist view of the financial
question is the only sound one. 1t is
based on common sense, and at the
same time is in accordance with the
teachings Of scientific political econ.
omy. All the frs: thinkers Of the day
are on our side, and only those oppose
us whose interest it is to have dear
dollars and cheap men. We court in
ves,iSation. Let the people. study
for themselves and there is no doubt
rs TO where they will land. National
Waterman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Resolutions and Demands.

ThefOllowfng resolutions and demands were
adopted by the State Union, held ut Brook
field. Aug. I'D and I'D. ls!3.
WHEREAS, Our country is suffering from a
financial panic, brought about by the money
power OF Europe and America. through a
contraction OF the currency and an attempt
to establish the single gold standard, thereby
increasing the purchasing power OF money
and cheapening labor and it's products: there
fore be it
Resolved, That we demand q national cur
rency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the
general government only, full legal tender
for all debts. public aud private, without the
Intervention of banking corporations, but
tina: postal savings banks be establi shed by
the general government for the safe deposit
of the earnings OF the people, to facilitate ex-
change and lOun money to the people ut allow
rate OF interest.
=. We demand the free coinage Of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of IL to l. and
that both be u full legal tender for all debts,
and we are unnlterably opposed to any other
ratio.
3. We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
1. We demand that no more gold or inter-
est bearing bonds be issued by the govern
ment.
;. We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary expen-
ses, economically administered.
6. We demand u graduated income tax.
Z. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
OF the people.
8. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
phone. like the postal system, shall he owned
est of the people.
0. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage OF the people,
and should not be mOnOpOliZed for Specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, we demand that all
land now held by railroads and other cOrpor-
atiOns in excess Of their actual needs and all
lands now held by aliens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set.
tiers.
10. We denounce the Hobbies that infest the
for the corruption OF the peoples represen-
tatives.
IL. We demand the reduction of railroad
and express charges in the state Of Missouri
SO that dividends shall not exceed the legal
| rate of interest on the capital actually invest
ed in their construction and operation, and
that they shall pay taxes on an assessment
proportionate with that levied on farms and
other property.
II. We demand the abolition of all useless
offices In state and county. and reduction
OF official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

Who are the prophets?-tl,e Pop
ulistS who declared President Cleve
land All enemy to silver in any form.
OIL the cuckoos who declared he would
soon propose measure giving silver
ITS proper place?-National Watch
man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

Think Of the thousands starving
to death with an over production of
grain and going naked with an over
production Of clothing.-lowa Trib-
une.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured.
If suffering, send this slip from the
FARMERS UNION, with 2-cent stamp
enclosed, to w. H. Hill & Co., Detroit,
Mich, and they will send you a sample
bottle of Ar-thro-phon-i-a, (Hill's Rheu-
matte Specific, free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
south Randolph.

Mrs n. p Riford is sick with pneumo-
mia. but she Is doing a. well a. could be
expected. Her daughter Ruth b improy.
ing.
Those from this section who attended
tAa town meeting, thought that ID wss q
tame affair. Everything seemed TO be
scout aud dried IS the saying IS. An
old fashioned town meeting would be
much relished by the voters over this way.
10 is hoped that this long ballot system
wili be abolished hy the State next fall.
Carrie n. Paine tho has been With her
brother. Or. ". S. Paine, in Thetiord.
during the winter, has returned home,
accompanied by her nephew, william
Mrs. Lucy Kinney is very sick at her
home.
q Cleveland is in town, dehorning
cattle.
Wagons are 10 be seen on the branch
road.
FOR SALE.--A pics little Morgan mare
color, brown weight. about 900 pounds
sound and Kind time on road, 10 miles an
hour, OF better. VIII be- sold ar a bargain.
q. e. PAINE, South Randolph, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15
North Randolph

Bert Durkee is quite sick with pneu-
mUuia.
J. g. Clark sold three cows 10 Elias
Hall last week Monday.
q. ". Allen is putting 90 a new evapo.
Fator. Frank Durkec is working for him.
q. II. Taft and wife were in Royalton
last week.
Carrie Churchill oi Barre is staying
with Der grandmother, who is I'D.
Mr. Piumley fell on the piszza not long
ago aud broke Ibis arm. He is in a very
critical condition.
Martha Robinson Is very sick nc the
home OF her sister Mrs. Walter Hamblin.
Mrs. Bertha Durkee, who has hccn
teaching iu South Tuubrl6ge the past
year, rs "a home.
J. II. Clark is just recovering from an
eight weeKs' siege of the grip.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-15


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tsssLs 5-zry sss'n. & was Tu1ss- u E-vz 11z
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= tie 1se = zss 1osoEs- ADF family r'EE-
ing gVerEY-ere ezl-z ear rraE 1-1 1s9Es
- 3 year TIE library e IN z1s cars 81
Nzss Jessie EC-gz1- + las 1ez- rss-l-1-
lognec src neE books have osez s11=s--
Exarczsas viii Be held IN t1H G. A r
nzll, IuesczF eFsElngs NsreL p. consist
ing % singing. recz-zEso1s and addresses
. eessorstz1g sBs nlEs1sssA 15rzhcEy o. Gen
aess DgN, ~ icE Gears q E1z- 1sF- /
collection Nil Be taken 70 1efrsg erpeusss-
Mrs. Diekev, WzO mas Dae1 a L H
Chz@aE7s 10 s@Tersl MEsxE. has returned
- her holls il NeW Hampshire
J. z T1pper vac ezIls5 70 Penzeook. y
n lsst seek ~ TIE sickness Of his szsIs--
Grs. Hol1en-
E Jsmes Barnss Bent 20 lSaysTills, Friday
Mr.. Enlllns Fuller j. zsth asr dzugh-
Ter, Mr.. Il. C-Eston-
Harry Jones q East Bethel + AZ 2. D.
Jones'.
Harry Hubbard i Spending lis Eesk's
vacation Ns.A us psrearss !. !. Hubbard
and wife.
Roiis Guernsev u Windsor vas called
here last week By the sickness Of MS IA
ther.
Harvey Blaekmer spent 5ay IN town
last week
Miss Aselzde Martin goes to Tsetford
soon, = live with her 1F0ther.
Alice Eaten s e home this week.
Z G. stanley and daughter went 10 Goshen
last week.
Z. - NcWsln has purchased Mrs. Mary
Hoegkinas house. for $50.
The Iadies' Aid q the M.E. society met
VITA Ars. 4. q. stockHells WzdEes1aE.
Last sunday - W. A.. C6aHsa. wifs and
son were returning from cH1rC l.the horse
vas frightened 1y paper il the road uezr
j. H.czmp 9e-l's alc tAreE taaI OFT but
20 serious damage vas done.
Thomas Cunningham and family move
~ brsncon this week.
Mrs. o. q Martin and daughter Blanche
have been lu windsor for q week
Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey has been serious
- ~ Tor the past week bul ls SLOWLY i'm
proving.
Rev Alonzo Chase has rented G. Shir-
ley's house and viii move soon.
y. l.. Faulkner o. Rutland was 10 town
recently.
Gaines Barnes % Danvers, Mass, vas
here f0r dag last week.
g. 3. Eaton vas 10 toan last Saturday.
Ars Fred Martin has been in Pilssaeld
several days.
o. G.. Martin was 10 Bethel e day lately.
q. 81. Ford was Ia Bethel, Monday.
Mn. T. G. Wakefield and children ere
ID Warren.
4 basket win Sc sent 10 the Acme Steam
laundry % White River junction from Dr.
Huntiugtou's office every Monday.
3. a. Colby and family have gone 70
Manchester. =. H., % lige.