davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Pigs for sale. JOSIAH TILsoN.
Tenements to rent LEMUEL RICHMOND.
Chester boar for service. g. F. DUMAS.
Very dry slab wood for sale by
tt MARRIOTT g. HAYES.
To RENT:-A nice tenement for small
family. II VIM. BASS.
To REST.-An eight-room tenement on
Weston street. j. w. GABRIELLE.
BICYCLE Boys 2s-inch Ixion, at a
great bargain. N. w. uDALL.
To RENT:--Cottage at Caspian Lake,
Greensboro. A. l.. HARDY, st. Johnsbury.
FOR SALE.-Ladys new Crawford, g. d
j. tires, at great bargain.
PARSONS & SAULT.
For SALE:--My place on Pleasant street,
centrally located and very desirable.
IT II. M. WIRES.
FOR SALE:-All kinds OF new carriages,
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
tt j. l.. MOSES, Randolph.
Good secondhand organs, S25 to SIS.
These are cut prices to reduce the stock.
II j. F.WATERMAN, Montpelier, vt.
The Vim Bicycle Tire is fast and strong.
Enough said:-lt has the pebbled tread.
Call for it.
FOR SALE:-At my house, Walter A.
Wood moving machines, horse rakes, hay
tedders, etc. T.. l.. BASS.
WANTED.-A good girl to do general
homework. Washings done outside
Apply at once as we wish to go to camp al
Greensboro. tt h. B. SALISBURY.
To the patrons OF the postoffice who have
lock boxes Please look up your keys
and have them ready to exchange for new
ones when we move. ID. WHEELER, T. M
Carpenters, Laborers, see our Carpenters
Aprons, Rule and Pencil, soc. Coat, PANT
Shirt, all for q %. Big value. Farmers
working shoes, Sl.25. VIM. H. KINNEY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.--A girl t.
clerk in my drug store. To the right CIR
good pay, easy place and steady employ
ment will be given. Personal interview
| required. X. It. MORTON.
A CARD.-The Kings Daughters desir'
to express their thanks to the band tina
so kindly furnished music at their lawi
party and to the pastor and people OF thu
Cong'l church for the use OF the vestrie
on that occasion.
AGENTS WANTED to represent til,
Most Complete Nurseries in America. Gus
toners get what they order and the bes
quality. Position permanent; terms lib
eral; pay weekly. Write at once and Sc
cure territory. ELLwANGER & BARRY,
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 5v
| j. M. Holman, successor to c. M. How
ard, is now ready to quote prices as low a
the lowest and deliver any kind OF Goa
desired. He will be pleased TO see ell 0
Mr. Towards customers and as many 9th
ers as desire to give him their patronage
Orders already taken by Mr.. Howard will
| be filed according to agreement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Better Facilities for Reaching New Yorh

United action is being taken in New
York and Brooklyn by summer residents
OF Vermont and the Connecticut River
Valley, up to the White Mountains, tc
have night train leave the White Noun.
tains in season to arrive in New York be.
fore business hours in the morning. Al
present, the train is not due in the city
until half past eleven. The business men
wishing their familiis to spend the sum.
mer on the east side OF the Green Noun
tains, labor under great disadvantage on
this account, in comparison with those
whose summer homes are on the west side
as the night train from Burlington, via
Troy, arrives in New York at seven O'Clock
in the morning, permitting city men tC
spend day or two the last Of the week
and the following Sunday with their fam
lilies, and still be at their offices in time
for business Monday morning.
The New Haven railroad is the only one
out OF New York that does not take
cars from connecting roads, like
the Connecticut River road, into New
up the river are dependent upon connec-
tions with the Boston expresses, which dc
not wait for their connecting trains.
The White Mountain express, which is
on about three months in the year, is the
only train that runs into New York from
the Connecticut River road without oblig-
ing the passengers to change at Spring
field. From the latter-named place to
New York there are thirteen trains a day,
and there seems to be no good reason why
trains should not be made up at Spring
field so that connections might always be
sure, and an interchange of cars made
with the Boston and Maine road.
These inconvenience to the public
ought to be remedied, and a night train.
arriving in New York before business
hours In the morning, would add greatly
to the comfort Of summer residents on the
east side OF the mountains and to the
profits OF the railroads.
1t would be a great convenience to the
business men OF this place il such an ar.
rangement could be carried out.
The following signatures, with the
names OF the country places, have already
been affixed to petition looking to this
end, but owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, 1T will be impossible to obtain as
many signatures as might have been OBJ
tanned otherwise:
Il. j. Kimball, A. B. Lounsbery, Gilman
8. Moulton, A. B. Chandler, James N. NC
Call, Randolph; Sanford H. Steele, Hiram
K. Steele, Hartford; VIM. e. HoIbrook,
Brattleboro; Jesse Johnson, Fairlee; JON
athan z. Ross, st, Johnsbury; Daniel G.
thompson, Montpelier; Henry e. How.
land, Walpole, N. H.; Charles G. Beaman,
VIM. M. Evarts, Maxwell Evarts, Sherman
Evarts, Allen Warden, Allen d. johnson.
F. j. Fraser, Campbell Evarts, Charles o.
Burling ham, Charles H. Arnold and Ed
ward L. Perkins, Windsor.
Continued on fifth maze
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
A SUMMER EPISODE


A SUMNER EPISODE.
A jolly crowd they hied them forth,
In white duck suits and dresses,
To spend the day in picnic style,
In some wild woods recesses.
A fiattened rock they hunted long
To serve them for table,
But ere they found 1t were convinced
Such rocks were but fable
At length beneath a murmuring pine
royal banquet waited
On appetites that needed not
To be by tonics baited.
Ice cream was managed with fork,
For spoons were far from NUMEROUS,
But struggles caused by such want
Appeared as only luminous.
The suicidal ants and flies,
The spread so lightly skimming,
Were fished from out the lemonade,
Where rashly they went swimming.
Mosquitoes picnicked with the rest
And seemed to court destruction
To prove the folly OF straw
For purposes Of suction.
To carry out the program quite,
OF course, the thunder rumbled,
The lightning flashed, the rain came dow
And all the party tumbled
Beneath the wagons where they spent
damp and wretched hour
In wondering II. in case Of droughts,
Picnics would cause shower.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
\ Dauohter Of the Revolution.

Northtield is able to contrlouIe one ~ y
the distinguished and very rare ilst =, ~, -.
daughters Of the Revolution ~ ~. aeI pvh
s s n Nathaniel and Betsey Wall.
M. Wall was born in Lynn, Mass,
March Is, 1852, and enlisted at the age o.
a;@hteen. After marriage, he moved 70
Jamaica, VT, and then to South Dorset
Thew had fifteen children, all Of whom
rev 10 and had families. Mrs. Soper u
now in her pinetieth year and IS the ias.
OF the children. Although advanced e
such ripe old age, she retains her iacui,
ties to a remarkable degree and IS one o.
the towns most esteemed residents IN Or
field Netcs. - u
Mrs. Soper is the mother OF Messrs; Hen
~ and E. L. Soper OF this village ana Is al
aunt of Mr.. w. B. Wall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
! commitment for Rev. MIR. Pierce.

A Compliment IOf Kew MF' ic'So'
The Daily Republicano Belvidere, III,
in recent issue, gave lengthy account
Of the fourteenth annual reunion OF the
Fifteenth Illinois Volunteer Infantry ana
smoke In the following terms OF Rev. ). a.
Pierce, former pastor OF the Baptist
church in Randolph:
"Undoubtedly the hit OF the day was
scored by Rev. James A. Pierce, pastor OF
the South Baptist church, who was called
on for speech. He paid the brave boys
a glowing compliment and then spoke OF
the women, who, in the dark days OF the
war, carried burdens almost heavier than
they could bear. Somewhere monument
should rise to these noble women.
| There are no brighter types OF MANHOOD
| than those who wear the blue and button
OF the Grand Army. As the speaker con-
tinued, round after round Of applause in
terrupted him. After the exercises were
over, one old soldier, w. s. Stocking O
Sterling, grasped MIR. Pierce by the hanf
and said, If ] lived in this town, woult
| Join your church right away.
| The reverend gentleman ought 20 ..
made an honorary member OF the GAR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main st., West Randolph
vt. Price &c. copy,$ rs year, (25c. LEST
In Vermont. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year,
transient adv'ts 81. 80 per month. Liberia
rates to large yearly advertisements OF
application to the publisher.
TAdvertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for Octo
Der, November and December, 1884, wa
1873.
Address all business to
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

l would like to do all kinds Of plain
sewing, repairing, ETC., at my rooms-13
Pearl street. 3 MRS. IDA l.. BATCHELDER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
For Sale.

A good, secondhand, Bean made Con
cord wagon, just painted.
tt MRS. e. p. FLINT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
Horse Notes .

Remember that Solicitors service fee is
only $40 to warrant.
VALLEY FARM, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
COMBINATIONS

continue to come in at the Equitable
Agency. AS am about the only man in
this section who is settling for the poll
cies sold 20 and % years ago, 1t is very
pleasant to realize that my customers are
so well pleased.
Rev. David Dana Marsh says: ~ have
been insured 20 years and received $438.82
in excess of what l have paid in. / am
well satisfied and cordially recommend
the Equitable to the iDsuring public"
A 3O.year endowment with a 20-year
option brings this commentator
~ have had 20-year endowment and
now it is 10-year endowment. Surely
this is the best policy Sold"
Age 40, premium $40.3O for 81 900. To-
tai payments in 20 years, 1905, options
available ending policy.
! Life Annuity 100
Cash fund 1913
Paid-up insurance,due in 10 yrs. 1,4OO
Options Continuing Policy.
Cash surplus $493 81
2 Additions to policy 700
Annuity for 10 years go
zone fact is worth thousand theories"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
The Bicycle War.

The bicycle war.
| The trial OF DR.. H. H. Mcintyre for vio-
| latiDg the state law in regard to riding BIZ
cycles on sidewalks occurred at n. l.. Boy
denis office last Saturday. The respond
ent demanded jury and Constable Flint,
| by some keen detective work, finally sue
| ceeded in corralling enough unwilling vic
tins to make up the band as follows:-
! w. A. Mcintosh, j. F. Lamson, j. F. Ho-
bart, n. Nj. Draper, Gordon Peck and J. II.
| Lamson.
| NJ. M. Wilson, Esq, appeared for the
state, and DR.. Mcintyre for himself. The
state proved the fact that DR.. Mcintyre
/, rode on the sidewalk OF Randolph avenue
at the time charged, and the respondent
admitted it. The defence introduced no
witnesses. Lawyer Wilson then laid down
the law and gave his reasons for believing
that the respondent had violated it.
DIR. Mcintyre made an earnest plea in
| his own behalf. He took the ground that
the state law regarding bicycling did not
| apply in incorporated villages; that the
method OF procedure against him had
been unusual: that the state had moi
proved that he had ridden in such man
ner as to ipjure anybody; that, in fact, hs
had not, and not having wronged any
body, he should not be made amenable
that he had been taken on account OF hi!
| prominence as a citizen, and not because
he had offended by careless riding.
Mr.. Wilson spoke in rebuttal, and thu
jury took the case. In about fifteen min
utes they returned verdict OF "Not gull
ty."
The Randolph Cycle club has circulated
the following petition through. ut the vii
lage:
/ aThe Randolph Cycle club earnestly re-
quests every adult resident OF the village
male and female (males not less than 2
years old, and females not less than Il
years old) to sign the following petition
and the club pledges its each and ever,
member to use his or her best endeavor t.
restrain all rudeness or cause for com
plant on the part OF pedestrians; ant
luther promises, in case the petition i
favorably received, to report infraction
OF the trustees regulations to the villag
police,
! To the Board OF Village Trustees:
We, the undersigned, respectfully peti
ton the board OF trustees to adopt the fol
lowing regulation in lieu OF that now il
force. Bicycle riders must give the entir
, sidewalk to pedestrians when meeting o
, passing, and must wholly abstain from
using the sidewalks after dark
The petition has been signed by abou
seven -eighths OF the citizens to whom
has been presented. 1t will be offered t
| the trustees as early as possible and 1t !
generally expected that some basis o
agreement will be found acceptable to al
, An endless amount OF talk and some ba
feeling has been engendered. For tn
peace and welfare OF the village 1t is hope
. that an amicable settlement will soon ar
rive,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Continued on fifth page
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

Primrose & West the acknowledged
monarchs of minstrelsy, viii bring their
immense aggregation of whites and
blacks tomorrow evening, The equal
Of this monster combination has never
been seen on earth. The program Is a
lightning one, revelation for all lovers
Of music, constant and continual, fur
nishlng three hours Of genuine modern
minstrelsy.
Be sure and see the grand street
parade which will leave the theater at
l1;SO on Wednesday, a forerunner of
the most novel, original and meritorious
minstrel show ever seen. The sale of
seats ds now open.
1.-THE Fatal Card" which NJ to be
presented next THURSDAY and Friday
evenings in the same manner as seen
during its run of 200 nights in New
York last season, tells a powerful story
of modern life, with scenes full of thrill
and suspense. The murder in the brok-
er's office and the Internal machine
| episode are wonderful achievements in
| play making and carrying the audi
ences to the highest reaches of excite
ment. The cast, too, is excellent, Sale
| of seats now open.
Wang" that merriest, most gor.
comic operas of recent years, comes
to the Hyperion for one night only Sat
urday, September IA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
PoLr's WONDERLAND THEATER.

Yesterday and last evening the audi
ences Were very large, the standing
room sign being put out at very early
hour on both occasions. The wonderful
Rossow midgets We're again the center
of interest, and the large audiences
We're delighted When at last, after
many remarkably clever specialties had
been introduced, the little fellows came
on the stage borne on the oustretched
hands of their giant father, the az
plause was tremendous. 1t was only
a ripple, however, compared to that
which greeted them when they ar-
peared dressed for their wrestling
match. And as the tiny atoms tugged
and strained in the wrestling bout
laughter and applause seemed to vie
with each other, so thoroughly delight
ed were all the beholders. 1t was a
great entertainment. The others on the
bill made a, splendid impression also,
particularly Add. Rynan, the old time
minstrel, who has appeared here so Of
ten as a star in the great minstrel
combinations. Walton ana Mayor, Miss
Cora Routt, Howard and Emerson
William Massand and Miss Capitola
Forrest, and all the others on the bill
contributed very much to the pleasure
of the entertainment, making g. grand
performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
4 REUNroy or THE GRArs

To be Held at Savin Rock, September 18th
Memorial Service Sunday, September
18th.
The following order has been issued TO
the Grays:
Company f, Second Regiment, G. N, G.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9, 1895.
Orders No. 9:
I. A special meeting of the company
will be held Wednesday evening. Sep
| temIber IL, at o'clock.
H. Pursuant to company vote, the
seventy-ninth anniversary will be cele-
DRAFTED as follows:
III. Friday evening, September IS, a
reunion of the Grays will be held at
Stewards pavilion, Savin Rock, where
supper will be served and our natal day
fttingly remembered. Special cars will
be i'm waiting at the green at $50 p m.
| w. Citizens dress will be worn.
V. On Sunday, September Is, our me-
mortal service will be held. Members
will assemble at $3.50 a, m, in full Gray
uniform, white gloves, waist belt and
fatigue cap, to attend divine service at
st. James church, Westville, where the
annual sermon will be preached by the
Rev. George William Phillips. Cars
will leave the corner of State and Whit
ing streets at 10 o'clock sharp. AS it Is
an unprecedented fact that the rector is
"a member of the active Grays, he should
be honored with full attendance.
| vi. Assembling again ait p. m. II
shake. Gray coat, white trousers, waist
belt and white gloves, the company will
proceed to Grove street and Evergreen
| cemeteries, where the graves of our de
ceased members will 'be strewn with
flowers.
VII. Active members are requested
to urge all veteran members to be pres.
emit with us on these occasions.
VIII. Every member will consider
himself a committee of one to solicit g
Ibountiful supply of flowers, which may
be left at the armory Saturday evening
or will be called for by notifying First
sergeant Charles ID. Nicoll, or any mem
Der of the committee.
TX. Members of Company A, TWEEN
lty-seventh Connecticut Volunteers, arc
Invited to participate i'm our Sunday OBJ
servance.
x. In case any member cannot at
tend he will notify the Gray uniform
committee, so that his uniform may be
filed White belts will be whitened by
the committee.
| CHARLES F, McCABE, Captain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The warm weather of last might did
not keep the crowds away from seeing
the bright Coincidence, Jolly Nellie Nc
Henry, in her new musical cyclo-com-
| edy success, '"The Bicycle Girl" Tt is
| in three acts. The first scene is the in
terror of the Briarwood Bicycle clubs
rooms. The young lady members in
boomers are seated about, singing and
making things exceedingly lively The
scene is made more exciting by the APP
pearance of Miss McHenry as Grace
Fordyce, the bicycle girl, who comes
riding in on her wheel, dismounts and
sings a very catchy song, for which she
is loudly applauded. Miss Laura Ben
nett as Mrs. John Potiphar, the coming
woman, then appears dressed in a gol-
4 fling costume, with her husband, John
Potiphar, the FULLY developed male of
the future, attlred in boomers and car
rying a baby. He excites a great deal
of merriinent. The next is a forest
scene, where the club have their So
called Bicycle Tea" Singing and dan
cling compose the greater part of this
| ebSts tiC inclllC o1iie5lllS VI Lie
| Dele Jackson and Laura Bennett and
Messrs. Charles P. Morrison and Henry
Laurent brought forth several encores.
Charles P. Morrison as Stephen Festus,
comedian of the Sun1ower Dramatic
club, sang several of the latest songs
and was repeatedly encored. The last
scene was the same as the second, where
the bicycle Meet was held The club
members appeared in natty knicker-
4 booker costumes of different shades OF
satin, presenting a very pretty appear
ance. They danced and sang, and the
whole ended with a song by the full
company.
The ushers wore their dress suits fol
the first time this season and they will
appear in dress suits at each perform
ance during the rest of the season.
There will be a special matinee this
Afternoon, with the regular performance
Ithis evening. The prices this afternoon
will be 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents
There will be no performance to-1nor
row wednesday, afternoon or evening
Miss MeEenry will go to Springfield tt
the bicycle races.
finished and handsome woman perform.
er? For that reason it is good to see
Mile. Eugene Petrescu, who will ap.
pear with Gus Hills Novelty company
at the Grand the last three days this
week. The other performers are Lew
| Hawkins, the Chesterfield of mimiek.
ing; Gardner troupe, the kings of mu-
steal comedy; Fred Fl. Leslie, with his
| $4,000 challenge troupe of performing
dogs; McCabe and Daniel, the Irish
tourists; Gray and Conway, character
sketch artists; Bonnie Lottie, the sing.
ing and dancing sunbeam Fields an6
Salina, the eccentric duo; Gus Hill
champion club swinger of the world
Little Dick, the boy champion bator
juggler; and the farce comedy triumph
I"The Twentieth Century Barber" Mat
inee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

about both cars, and so firmly We're
they driven together by the force of the
collision that they were towed up to
the car house just as they We're after
the accident
There were no passengers on the
regular car. Assistant Superintendent
John Delours said, this morning, that
the passenger car had the right of way
and that the peach car should have
waited at the Hale siding until it had
passed. Motorman Lyons was dis
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
One Was a Peach and the Other Regular
Passenger Car.


Passenger Car.
Hartford, Sept. "A peach and regu-
lar passenger car on the Glastonbury
trolley line collided, head on, between
stations 46 and At, this morning. Con-
ductor Wark and Motorman Pease were
running the regular and Motorman
Lyons the peach. Mr.. Lyons delivered
his peach cars on the siding at Hale's,
and was running his car to the barn in
East Hartford. He met the regular car
on a sharp curve and a collision was
inevitable.
Both motormen reversed and Motor
man Lyons jumped off, while Motor
man Pease stuck to his post. The YES
Thule of the open car was smashed in.
Glass and broken boards were strewn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
When Ynn Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up,
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. BY sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
CLEARING OUT SALE.

TIME New Haven Chair Co. are about to
i manufacture bicycles, and, in order to
make room for the new enterprise, have
opened salesroom at 552 State street, where
they will sell the balance of their large stock
of chairs and rockers at about one-half their
value, All who are fitting up for students,
or in fact all who want a good chair for little
money, will do well to embrace this chance.
Also large line of baby carriages at bargain
prices. Come early and secure the bargains.
So RATTAN CO.. 552 state street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 1872 Washington
street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Memorial Day Of the Grays.

TIME memorial exercises OF the New Haven
i Grays viii be held Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Divine service will be attended at st
James church, Westville, Rev. G. w. Phil
lips, pastor.
Cars will leave the corner of State and Viii
ting streets at 10 O'Clock am. sharp.
AT 2 o'clock p. m, the graves of deceased
comrades will be decorated, and all ex- mem
bers and friends having flowers are cordially
invited to send them to the armory, Meadow
street, prior to o'cloc k Sunday.
If inconvenient to do so, they win be called
for by mailing postal to Sergeant Alfred
Hustled. lis State street.
Telephone call GIL. $40 At