davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
West Braintree.

Lewis Durham was at home over Sun
day.
The creamery is well patronized and is
doing good business.
Mr.. John L. Priest OF Randolph visited
at Dana Battles recently.
DR.. Bemis, the eye specialist, was at the
hotel several days last week.
Miss Grace johnson from st. Adams is
visiting at P. j Campbell's.
Mrs. r. M. Cole from somerville, Mass,
Is visiting at George Tarbell's.
T.B. Kendall is improving the looks OF
his buildings by fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Smallman from
Maiden, Mass, are visiting at B. E. Nick
erson's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
fsrookfeId


Rev. G. F. Morse OF st. Johnsbury, ths
father OF the pastor, visited his son oyel
the Sabbath.
Mrs. Upham and her daughter, Mary
left last Saturday for prolonged visit
with DR.. Partridge's people in Uxbridge
Mass.
Mrs. Nancy Morse enjoyed visit last
week from her son, Waiter, his wife and
baby and Frank McWhorter and his
mother, Mrs. Scribner, all OF Barre.
Harry Batchelder, who injured his arm
by falling through some loose boards in a
barn loft two or three weeks ago, is able
to work, though he still carries his arm
in sling.
Miss Ethelynd Gould OF West Randolph
will give dramatic recital at the Second
church next Thursday evening, June 9th.
Miss Gould is graduate OF the Emerson
College OF Oratory and comes very highly
recommended.
Last ,Saturdayinight,T unknown fisher
men made hole in the dam OF the pond
near Coburn's and let out the water so as
to scoop in the fish. The next morning,
the people living near gathered a good
haul of what was left-eels, pickerel and
suckers, some Of them Of unusual size.
Architectural improvements are in
progress along the line of the village
street. The church belfry has been re-
paired and shingled. John Green's house,
Mrs. Asa Smiths shed and Henry Full
lam's barn all boast a covering of new
shingles. Last but not least, w. j. Blod-
gett's horse sheds are undergoing thor
ough repairssand will no longer allure
horses to an unsafe retreat.
In accordance with the act OF the last
legislature, all the schools throughout the
town had appropriate patriotic exercises
yesterday "Wednesday afternoon. The
program OF the village school embraced
the raising OF the new flag on the staff OF
fifty feet, in the school yard. The flag is
a beautiful one, liz by l5 feet, and the
credit OF its purchase is due to the
teacher, Miss Minnie Clark, assisted by
some of the older scholars. She was the
prime mover in pushing the subscription
for the flag and enlisting the help of citi.
zens for obtaining and raising the flag
pole. The incongruity of so patriotic a
village as Brookfield being without flag
for its school will no longer exist.
Memorial exercises were pleasantly OBJ
served last Sabbath by union service at
the East Brookfield church. The threat
ening weather cleared before the appoint
ed hour, and large audience gathered,
filling the house to overlooking. Mem
bers Of the Post and Relief Corps occu-
pied the front seats. Beautiful singing
was rendered by the lady quartette.
The reading OF the Scripture and the
prayer were by Rev. c. H. Morse, and the
sermon was by Rev. j. o. Sherburne of
His text was s'They were
| wall unto u.s." which he applied to
union troops in the protection which
hey rendered our country in the time OF
war. Several members Of the Post being
'ick were missed from their places among
hem the commander, Martin Lazelle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
Loss
of Sleep

Nine times out of ten sleep.
lessness is traceable to improper
circulation of the blood-and
rush of blood to the head while
the lower limbs are cold. The
function of the Kidneysis keep
ing the blood in order, by re-
moving waste matter. Healthy
Kidneys insure restful sleep.
Buker's Kidney Pills
regulate and restore the Kid
neys to their normal condition
thus regulating the blood and
promoting healthy, restful sleep.
They remove the effect by re-
moving the cause. They are
compounded from vegetable
drugs and contain no narcotics
or mineral poisons. Druggists
sell them for SO cents. A book
about blood circulation sent,free.
Bakey Pill Co., Bangor, NE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
Braintree.

Mrs. Jane Kellogg is in feeble health.
Bert Flagg was in Brockton, Mass, last
week.
Anna Woodward is teaching school in
East Bethel.
Ellen Holmes is at work in one OF the
hotels in Bethel.
Mrs. Chester verdenburgh is guest Of
Mrs. w. w. Banister.
Rev. Mr.. Water OF Snowsville preached
at the Hill church last Sunday.
Melvin Church was guest Of Mrs. An
mis- Baldwin one day last week.
Eff Clafiin has been suffering from
another attack OF rheumatism.
Charles E. Wyman is helping Waldo
Butterfield to do his springs work.
Mr.. Aleck Jerd is very sick with pneu.
monia but is thought to be slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Hall from Delano, Ga, who has
been stopping with Annis Baldwin for the
past few weeks, left last week Wednesday,
Heman A. Powers new house, which is
in process of erection, is progressing fine
ly under the supervision Of George Wood
Rev. Vim. Water attended the conference
OF Congregational churches at West Rox-
bury Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week.
A goodly number OF people here at
tended the convention OF the Golden Rule
Union at East Randolph last Saturday.
All report an excellent meeting.
Irving Flint OF the Bangor Theological
seminary is expected here soon to visit
his parents, and 1t is reported that he will
speak at the Hill church one Sunday.
Mrs. Elliot Cushman and daughter Of
Randolph, and Mrs. Electa Cushman.
Mrs. VIM. Messer and daughter, Annie
were the guests of Charles Woodward
last week.
Miss Anna FarDsworth, who has been
studying music and giving music lessons |
in Boston, has returned home and is to |
give lessons this summer in Randolph |
and Brooktield, where her success hereto
fore has been very good.
The selectmen OF Braintree notify all
who have lots in the Branch cemetery that
they have appointed Saturday, June LIST Jas
the day to make improvements thereon.
all interested are invited to assist in the
work. 3wp GEO. A. SARGENT, Sexton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
East Brookfleld.

+. v. Price, while crossing field to his
work one morning last week. had the
presence Of mind to take gun and as a
result brought in two large foxes at night,
which he had shot and he was not hin i.
dered more than ten minutes.
Union Memorial services were held at
this place last Sunday. Rev. j. O.Sher.
burne conducted the service, assisted by
Rev. G. H. Morse Of the I'd CongI church
OF Brookfield. A ladies' quartet, composed
OF Mrs. E. &. Jackson, Mrs. w w .Sprague,
Mrs. w. II. Sprague and Miss Ruth
Sprague, rendered the music. Henry H.
Freeman post, with nearly full ranks, was
present in body and the church was filled
to its utmost capacity and many had to
stand in the anteroom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
Relief Six In Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.n
This new remedy is great surprise on &C.
count OF its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part OF the urinary passages in
diately II you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by Richard g..
Morton, Druggist, Main ST., West Ran
dolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
Rochester.

Ethel Eaton spent last Saturday ia Kan
dolph.
Frank Chapman was here for few day
recently.
H. z. Martin was in Brandon for da.
last week.
Richard WEIGH OF Brandon was in tow
last week.
Ed Loomis and family spent Sunday ii
Forestdale.
] Harry Cnafee is home from Burlington
for the week.
, Mrs.E. Angel has been in Brookfield 70
! few weeks.
Chas. Townsend spent last Sunday her
, with his family.
W.S.Alden and wife have been in Bran
don the past week.
: There was a dance at the G.. A. r. hal
i Wednesday evening.
Clarence Green has returned, leaving thu
i log drive at Hartford.
, Sheriff Whitaker OF Rutland was IL
town for a day recently.
E. H. Perkins has heen here for week
tuning pianos and organs.
Henry Pierce and wife OF Royalton were
at E. L. Pierce's last week.
Mrs. N. NJ. and Mrs. w. d. Huntington
were in Brandon, Saturday.
VIM. D. Damon and daughter, Blanche
were in Randolph, Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Cass went to Warren, Sun
day, with her sou, James Cass.
Mrs. Chauncy Stanley was taken sud
denly and seriously i'll Monday.
Clark Kidder and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Randolph Center.
Leon Albee is spending the week at
home with his parents and sister.
Leslie Pierce arrived Tuesday from Bar
re and will spend this week at home.
Mrs. David Dyer OF Randolph spent last
| week with her father, Chas. Fassett.
Mrs. Sarah Mott OF Byron, H., is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Greeley.
DR.. A. c. Bailey OF Randolph will fur
nish music for the graduating exercises.
c. N. Green of Canaan is visiting his
brothers, Charles and Clarence, this week
Mrs. John Wyman has been in SPRING
field the past week, visiting her daughter.
Mrs. John Upper and Mrs. Philander
Baker spent few days in Bethel last week
Rev. e. j. Chaffee OF Middletown, Conn !,
has been visiting his mother for few
days.
Henry Jackson is running the branch
separator for Eastman & Hulett at Gran
vile. vi
Miss Grace Washburn OF Barnard has
been visiting friends in town the past
week.
Mrs. VIM. Walker OF Orange, Mass,
came Monday and will remain for few
weeks.
Herbert Cushman returned from Bos-
ton, Saturday. His eyes are much i'm
proved.
Clayton Sargent and wife were here san.
day and Mrs. Sargent remains through
the week.
Edward Abbott and wife have gone to
Rutland, where they expect to remain for
the present.
Isaac Hubbard and wife attended the
Bells OF Bonneville at Randolph last Fri
day evening.
Ray Hodgkins Of Olcott has been with
his parents, Warner d. Hodgkins and wife,
for few days.
Carl Martin and Julius Whitney wentto
Brandon on their heels Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Foster OF Manhattan, Kar., is |
visiting her brother, Albert Greeley, who |
is in poor health. M
wehh Hanks and vita and Erad A;Lons
and wife ~ ,iristol have haan w;th MrsnI
MIS- rhas - Huist t' na'e D0en "i'n 'if'anu
Samuel pon,o, ona nrs uan.
~ Pi,,ton hara hean a. Ias,ar E,;,,as,e 90
q taai aors racantiv uiei ~
~" ua''
Inc store IN Fords block opened Mon
Gay under the name OF The New Cash |
Store, z. h. Stoddard, manager.
Mics Mabel Hubbard uho hoe haa,, l.,
Orange, Mass, for few weeks, returned |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
FOR SALE.

A very desirable piece Of village prop
erty consisting Of large, modern house in
good repair, conveniently arranged for
two families, new barn and one half
acre of land. Also ten acres of meadow
land, capable of keeping two COWS ana a
team summer and winter, adjoining the
above property, which can be purchased
if desired. For further particulars call on
or address
s. CHADWICK or l.. H. GooDHART,
so Central street, Randolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely curt
rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
HORR AND HARVEY.
SECOND SESSION OF THE Fla
NAN CIAL DEBATE.

AEr. HOrr Again Leads on by Charging
FalsihcatiOn Against Author of ''COin's
Financial schOOl"-BOth Contestants
Cite Various Standard Authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
The Act of 1873.

The conspiracy originated in London.
European fnanciers had discovered that
the decentralization of silver by Eng
land had no effect on the commercial
parity of the two metals at the ratio
fixed by France. It was, therefore, cur
rent that in order to break the COM
mercial parity and substantially de-
preciate silver, all of the great govern
ments would have to be included in the
legislation needed. The subject was
discussed among these fnanciers in
formally in London and Paris, and very
few were included among those who
understood its ultimate effect. A good
deal of diplomacy, concealment and
Misrepresentation was practiced in Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27


Mr.. Horr-We now come to the dis
cussion of the law which changed this
nation from a bimetallic nation to a
single standard nation, the law of 1873,
which brother Harvey kindly names a
Crime It has been called that so
long that there is nothing novel in the
name 1 purpose to show you during
this discussion. that no law has ever
been passed by the American congress
which was freer from faint, which was
more carefully examined which was
more completely and fully understood
than the law of 1873. The statement
which he read to you that the scheme
was concocted in London is a simple
assertion upon which he cannot pro-
duce one scintilla of reputable truth,
not one word.
In 1884, the law as to mintage was
changed, in a material manner, for the
first time: it was done by decreasing
the amount of gold in the gold dollar.
It was done-if the men who did it. are
able to tell why they did it-because
experience showed those people that
gold would not circulate under the
ratio of Is to l. The cheaper dollar,
which was silver, had driven the gold
currency out of the United States.
don't know that any one disputes that.
I know that the history of that legisla-
ton bears me out in stating that, and
! that that only, was the reason for
changing the ratio between the two
metals. It was done for the purpose
! Of getting some gold currency into the
The morning times., 1895-12-10
PAY OF STATION CLERKS.
Movement on Foot Ia Increase II an
Their Authority.

AA'ehs 'h 'ot ~ II anu
Their Authority.
The agitation which has been inspired in
police circles by the fight which The Times
IN making for an Increase OF the force, has
suggested TO some or the advanced men in
tne department that the t,nie Is now ripe
sUf a reform. the acconipis hment OF which
the department. has long cherished.
fGr number oil years the station clerks
as they are known in the nomenclature
OF the local police. have been hoping for
better pay. better hours, and an increase of
authority, and the police authorities or
at least representative number OF them
beheve that In addition to this. station
Clerks should be chosen from jli,, force
ana not. as now. appointed rrcm private
iife, and that they should bc the. rankli,,s
sergeant IN The precinct. There are many
other considerations which enter into Tho
discussion. The Times spoke to a number
oil tile members OF the department and u.css.
were Il unit In the appreciation OF The
plan.
There is n wide difference in the au-
thority, pay, ana rank OF the Washington
station clerk and the desk sergeant OF
other cities, and yet their duties are SUIT
stlntally the same, and their RESPONSE
biiities equally great. The Washington
station clerk takes the names of prisoners
dnd their description, a Ssigns them To their
cells. etc. This is the least OF his work.
His Judgment is called into play mainly
in tile matter OF collateral. II is he who
determines whether prisoner may be re-
leased on collateral. and it's be who SAYS
how much this collateral shall he.
A mistake i'll tins matter might prove
OF disastrous Consequence 10 himself and
to the department. and an indIsCrcjion on
the part or the sta ton clerk as 20 coilatara
is sure to involve the lieutenant OF the
precinct. The station clerk is a bonded
officer and receives $50 per month for
twelve consecutive hours OF duty per Gay.
The pay of the lowest class private on
the force Is S1o Per month and his duties
are much lighter and his responsibilities
small in comparison. The station clerk
is not even policeman and has no aG-
thority TO order an arrest.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Alexandria Council of the Royal Arcaaum
at its meeting tonight will elect officers
for the ensuing wear. and alsu confer the
degrees of the order upon four or five can
didates. The annual blIauct OF the order
will this year be held in Armory Hall.
Odd Fellows Hall having now become
tou small To accommodate the 800 TleIr-
bers. and viii take place on the second
Tuesday in January.
The oyster supper which the ladies of
st. Mary's Catholic Church are giving in
the Lyceum Hail Tor the benefit OF the
church was Wen attended last night. IL
viii be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night. and large sum of money VIII be
raised.
Mr.. John Darling. well known mliknan.
met with very painful accident a feg
days ago and one that is likely to- aust.
him much trouble. He had left his hurse
and wa gon standing in fru.t uf a customers
house while he went int deliver some milk.
Just as he came out again the horse started
to run away, and as he jumped tu grasp the
lines the wagon step struck him in the
groin. causing swelling from which be
suffers much pain.
The second football team of the Episcopal
high school defeated one trcm Pil,esville.
Nd, school. on the high school grounds On
Saturday evening last by a score of "a TO o.
Walter Cation, the ten-year-old son of
Councilman James r. Cation, died at his
home on North Columbus street yesterday
evening. after a short Illness. of typhoid
fever Walter was an exceptionally bright
bov and Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton have Tie
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
A concert for the benefit of the NJ. n.
Lewis memorial ward, the surgical ward at
tie Alexandra Iniirmary, viii be given
under the auspices OF the st. Luke Circle
of the Kings Daughters of st. Paufs
Church. on Friday night next. The Wash
ington Mandolin and Glee Club will take
part in the performance.
Mr.. L. NICK. Devine. n compositor on the
Alexandria Times. died at the home of his
mother in Leesburg. on Saturday last, after
a shortillnesS of Inflammation of the bo wells.
He was member OF Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows. Mr.. Devlne came to Alexandria
about eight years ago. nd during his resi-
dence here made many friends by his genial
manner.
The Alexandria Business Mems Tergue
met last night In the hall of the elief book
aud ladder house, on Prince street, but
no business was transacted, the election of
officers, etc. being postponed until next
Tuesday uight.
At Fairfax C. H. yesterday Henry and
Poss, who assaulted and robbed old ia rmer
Alexander McClintock on the highway near
Edsalls station, In Fairfax county, were
arraigned, but waived the examination and
were sent on to the grand jury.
Arthur Thompson, the race track tout.
who was charged by Champ Kemp with
having stolen q hundred dollars from him.
was discharged from custody last night
by Mayor Thompson, there being no evil
deuce against him except tue suspicious of
Kemp,
The morning times., 1895-12-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

| Probate Court-Judge Hagner-Estatc Of
Louis. w sinsabaugh; receipt of Hugh NJ
| Sterling for ST SOL o filed. Estate of George
s. Parker: petition of Sophia A. Parker
| to b. appointed collector. filed. Estate OF
I John A. Milburn: inventory of personal
| property. S50.oil. Sc, filed.
| Equity Court, No. Chief Justice Bing-
,ham-Dlck VS.. Dick: +. W. Smith allowed
| to intervene. Trunnell VS.. Howes: exccp-
tions 10 auditor 'sreport overruled. Fithian
| VS.. Birtwell: Aaron Straus allowed TO inter
rene. Hobson VS.. Garrett: executors en-
| powered to borrow $500. Shadd vs.
| Myers: sale decreed: B. +. Leighton. trustee.
to sell. Brodt VS.. Darling: James F. Fcder-
| line allowed 10 intervene. Cost VS.. Cost:
temporary alInony allowed. decree to be
drawn.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Peck VS.. Peck rule TO show cause returnable
December 81. 1895. Mitchell VS.. Pierce:
order ratifyiny sale and reference to auditor.
Henderson vs.. National Sanitary Company:
order for distribution of funds.
Criminal Court, No. Judge Cole-Civil
cases; Thomas +. Young VS.. Robert Stra-
chan: Judgment on verdict. In re. estate
of Michael Crane; on trial.
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Bradley
Price VS.. Dentson; motion to dismiss suit
granted by consent. HarDer VS.. Fickling
ct al; judgment for plaintiff on motion.
Keller Bro. VS.. Hewett: motion for
Judgment Overruled. Sexton & Son VS..
Lipp: Judgment by default. Lyon, Conk-
lin & Co. vs.. Lipp: do. National Gable
Georgetown Railway Company: demurrer
to second count of decla ration sustained.
Beall VS.. District of Columbia: Judgment
in certiorari. Michael Z. Ryan VS.. Wash
inGton and Georgetown Railway Company:
verdict for defendant. Willoughby vs..
Ma ckall: on trial. Staples VS.. Daggett:
motion for new trial filed.
Court of Appeals-Ctief Justice Alvey.
Justices Shenard and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
]. II. II. Ellsworth and Francis p. Devices.
United States VS.. COlegrove ct al: con-
tinued. Carlisle. Secretary of he Treasury.
VS.. United states ex rel. Waters: argu-
ment commenced by Assistant Attorney
General T.. h. Whitney for appellant, con-
tinued by F. P. i ewees for appellee. and
concluded hv T.. b. Whitney for appellant.
Dean VS.. Browning: docketed and dis
missed with costs, on motion of W. F.
Nattingly. Herrcll & Co. VS.. Donovan ct
al. ard johnson VS.. Donovan ct al: man.
Gate ordered to issue forthwith. Bailey
VS.. Holland: motion for rehearing over
ruled. Grafton VS.. Paine ct al: motion
for modification of decree denied. Dugan
VS.. NorthcUtt: motion for rebearing de-
MED: opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. Ad-
iourned from day to day.
The morning times., 1895-12-10
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 9.-Flour quiet-western
super. 2.45aS2.6o: do. extra, Saba
$500; do. family, S3.1 5aS35U: winter
wheat patent, S3.5ol $3.50: spring do.
So. .50aS3.I0; spring wheat straight. S3.25a
S3.10-receipts, 1914 barrels; ship
ments, 250 barrels; sales, $50 barrels
Wheat strong-spot and month. &c l. IA
So 5-S: May, 20 1-4a70 I-2: steamer No.
red, 63 l. 4a63 1 -2-receipts, 43,421
bushels: stock. 520.6o1 bushels: sales, 40
600 bushels-southern wheat by sample
67a6T l. 2: do. on grade, 64a67. Corn
uary. 33 -2a33 3.4; February, 34a "a Ia:
March, "a l 4a34 2; steamer mixed.
80 l, 2a32 5-s-receipts. los, s3S: bush
els: shipments. 103,S69 bushels: stock, l.
359,1Os bushels: sales. 27s,00o bushels,
southern white corn. 32 l. 2a34. do. vel
low, 80 g. 4a34. Oats firm, demand firm
No. white western, 24a24 ! 2. No. 2
mixed, % asked-receipts, DIAL bushels:
stock, 227 ,32S bushels. Rye steady-No.
2, 44a45 nearby: 46a47 weStern-receipts
604 bushels, stock. 99.S5S bushels. Hay
firm, active demand for choice-choice tim
othy, $3.50. Grain freights quiet and
steady-steam to Liverpool per bushel.
3 g. i'd: early January: Cork for orders
per quarter, 3s. December. Sugar firm
granuiated, S4.7O per loo pounds. Butter
firm-fancy creamery. 26a21: do. imita-
tiou. 2oa22: Iadie. s: good ladle, I6a17:
store packed, 12a15. Eggs firm-fresh, 20:
cold storage, 16a1T: lined, 16. Cheese
steady-fancy New York. 60 pounds, liza
IL l. 4: do. So pounds, I 1-2a11 3-4: do.
% pounds, L 2a12 l. J..