davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Local Death Record.

Lee Frazier, six-year old son OF Frank P
Morse and wife, died Monday Afternoon
o. pneumonia. The funeral was held al
tne home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. K
Graves officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
buried child in February and have only
one remaining. They have had sad lot
Tor some time. Kind friends have done
much to help them, for which they are
very grateful.
Mahalon M. Drake died Monday night
at the home Of /. D. Williams on Weston
street. He had been Ill for long time
with q complication OF lung and heart
troubles. Mr.. Drake was for many years
manager In the Salisbury mill and was
always highly esteemed. He belonged to
TIE Red Men and Iron Hall organizations.
He was twice married and leaves one son,
Z. H. Drake OF Springfield, Mass, by his
first wife: He 10 survived by his second
wife. The funeral will be held at the
Christian churcha at 2 .. m. Thursday, Rev.
u w. Morrow officiating. IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29

SUNNI Va thC AAOASCo az S0AACy rdrhHs
These have been busy days at the VAL
ley Farm trotting park.
B. A. Manchester has been driving his
promising bay gelding, Ethan n, by Co.
mo, some pretty fast miles, and halves,
which indicate that he ought to win some
money this fall in the races in which he
has already been entered.
Monday, Mr.. Manchester left with
Ethan N.for the Vermont Breeders meet
ing at Rutland, where he starts Friday in
the 240 class for $500 purse. A week
from that day he starts in $500 purse at
the State fair at Burlington. The next
week he starts in $500 purse at the Clin-
ton County fair at Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Mr.. Manchester then ships to Mystic
Park, near Boston, where Ethan N. starts
Sept. 25th in $1,000 purse; and Oct. Sth
he starts in another e 900 purse at Rigby
Park, Me. All OF the races are 2:40 classes
and date from May /.
Ethan N. has been started in three races
so far this season and went up against
some seasoned horses. He has won two
second monies and one fourth at Burling-
ton July I'd when,in race with 10 horses,
he remained to the last in q seven heat
race, winning one in 2:32 1.2.
Horsemen here will anxiously watch the
result of his racing.
The Green Mountain Stock Farm has
four horses at the track.
Clarionette, brown stallion, by Agmoor,
2:20, he by Electioneer, bred at the Palo
Alto Stock Farm. He Is five years old and
has two year. old record OF 1884 3-4.
Lochmar, brown Stallion. eight years
old, by Sir Charles.
These two horses are being fitted for the
fairs in this section OF the state and prom
Use to go some pretty good races as they
are all well bred and are receiving some
good training by Fred Wright.
There is another stallion, Vermont
Prince, by Sir Charles, he by Kentucky
Prince. This horse is seven years old but
has never been handled for speed. He has
handsome colt in McGinty, four years
old, a chestnut gelding that promises we'll.
George Lane has been working out his
speedy mare, Mollie W., at this track. He
started Monday for Waits6eld where the
mare starts at The Mad River Valley fair
this week.
Mr.. Manchester has put his track in ex-
cellent condition and some races ought
to be held there this fall. The track is a
regulation half-mile with 40 rods turn and
stretches, and little extra work would
make it very fast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
To The knights TempIar Conclave.

All roads lead to Boston this week, par.
ticularly for Masons. The triennial con-
clave OF Knights Templar of the United
States is in session there and attracts
thousands from all over the union. TWEEN
ty.seven special trains passed over the
Central Vermont railroad, conveying del
egations from the Western states.
Vermont Is represented by nearly 500
Sir knights, besides members OF subordi-
nate lodges and ladies.
Most Of the local Knights are members
OF Mt. Zion Commandery of Montpelier.
There were about twenty tickets sold to
Boston from this station, but not all OF the
parties will be at the conclave. Among
the number were E. 0. Hubbard, Eminent
Commander Of Mt. Zion Commandery and
wife, E. L. Williams and wife, Orson
Woodcock and wife, J. w. Gabrielle and
wife, Frank Phillips, G. w. Hayward, Will
lard Gay, e. L. Bass, Mrs. Frank Griswold,
H. E. Sharpe, c. L. Flint, A. A. Niebaum,
j. M. Atwood and wife. The last two,
with Henry Clifford and wife and Gardner
Richardson OF Rochester, awaited them
selves OF an invitation from a brother OF
Mrs. Atwood and Joined commandery
from Oakland, CAL, who came by special
train. Most OF the parties went Monday
and will return the latter part of this week
DR. the first of next.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Letter From Rev. Seward Robson.
BAY VIEW, Nova SCOTIA, Aug. q, 1895

4oVO
EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am pleased to notice the interest you
take in the neighboring province Of Nova
Scotia. This country made mistake In
not being annexed to the United States
instead OF Canada. American tourists
spend upwards OF 100000 here annually,
as Connecticut school teacher estimates,
and get million dollars worth of fish
stories in return, to say nothing of the
glorious scenery which New Yorker af-
firms "beats the Hudson River" nor the
skies that are more than Italian, nor the
upequaled atmosphere which 1t is pro-
posed to bottle up and carry to the
States for use in the gymnastums and hos
They fasten the yoke on the oxen's
horns here, hang their drays like a stone
boat on wheels, and shingle the sides OF
their houses. You will be interested,
know, to get the latest returns from the
fishing grounds. The eighteen pound
pollock was matched by twenty pounder
the next trip out, and he measured forty
inches. We don't always stop to hook
them In the mouth-too slow for theltour-
ist. Anywhere will do. One sixteen
FOUNDER we catch in the side and pull him
up where we can reach him with the
gafi, and another we hook in the tail and
Dack him up TO the boat. Two otnerS
that seemed snx ous to come together we
kindly put on the same hook, the first one
being persuaded to swallow the hook and
let it out Of his gills for the other to
catch and come up with him. This might
surprise novice but was taken as mat
ter Of course by a tourist brought up
among the lakes in western New York,
where the boys go out and lean over the
side Of the boat and pull in nine-pound
trout with their noses. Il didn't see the
,40-pound halibut that was brought in on
4 trawl nor the shark that bit OF the end
II the Indians canoe and sunk him. But
saw the whale that came up to blow in |
he Bay OF Fundy and 1t must have been |
when he went down that the tide arose |
seventy lone feet and the bore caught all |
he hogs that were out after clans.
In childlike faith and confidence,
SEWARD ROBSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
A Suggestion.

A Suggestion.
The writer had the pleasure OF visiting
the new Alden Speare public library and
town hall in Chelsea recently. It is a
structure OF which any Vermont town
might be proud, an honor to Mr.. Speare
and fitting mark of respect for his ma
tive town, which, In turn, warns in
pride of the man who has done SO much
for it. Alden Speare is richer In the true
sense OF the word than he was before he
drew his check for the building.
The thought occurred to US, has not
Randolph some person OF wealth, either a
past or present resident, who can achieve
for himself what Alden Speare has won
by doing for Randolph what Mr.. Speare
has done for Chelsea Surely no town
stands in greater need OF a public library
than this. That we have not one is dis
grace to our intelligence. No town would
appreciate such an institution more than
Randolph. II we had creditable build
ing to receive them, the collection OF
books ana other literature would be an
easy matter. With or without building,
we owe 1t to ourselves and our children
to provide better facilities for good read
ing than we now have.
The Chelsea building contains a hall
that serves as an opera house. 1t is mod
ern and sufficiently commodious. The
seats can be removed, leaving a perfectly
appointed meeting place for voters in the
tran saction OF the towns business. We
need such accommodations here. The
town clerks office is also located in the
Speare building, as it properly should be.
The -- Public Library and town hall
Of Randolph. Who will be the party to
give his name to it?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29

Many have testified to the fact that Dr.
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure hheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Savings Bank in New Quarters.

On Monday, the Randolph Savings bank
| took possession Of its new quarters In the
Mcintyre block, next door north Of the
postofiice, having moved from the Tewks-
bury store where it had been located since
its organization.
The new location is in every way adapt
ed to the bank needs. 1t is convenient to
and wholesome in appearance. Its size is
eleven feet in front and forty in depth.
AS one enters, the first object to strike
the eye is the beautiful desk counter which
extends across the room. 1t was designed
by Hamblin Mcintyre, whose genius in
creating found fit complement in Allen
OImstead's constructive ability. Togeth-
er they have turned out one of the hand.
soonest pieces of woodwork that the ABB
bolt mill has ever produced. 1t is entirely
Of red birch, except the glass windows, and
the wood has taken high polish. 1t in
cludes several ingenious arrangements for
facilitating the bank officials in their
work.
Another object OF interest is the vault at
the rear. Its dimensions are 5x5x6 IA IT..
1.-THE latter its height). 1t is surrounded
by a twelve-inch fireproof wall OF brick
and iron. The new safe, burglar proof
chest fitted with time lock, has not yet
arrived. The vault has strong Damon
iron door.
Instead OF separate room for trustees
meetings and private business converse
ton, folding screens are to be so placed in
the space between the counter and vault
as to afford every convenience. The bank
is in possession of large quartered oak
table that stood in the Vermont building
at the Worlds Fair.
This bank received its first deposit June
"a 1890. since which time its total depOS.
it's amount to S54S, SSS.73 and its present
deposits to 1894 ,693.26. 1t has paid divi-
dends to its depositors amounting to S43,-
1928. With SO good showing in the
past, there is every reason to expect that
in its new quarters the bank will continue
to be an institution in which its trustees
and the town as we'll will take pride.
Mr.. B. 4. LON bard, the efficient treasur-
er, who has held that situation since the
bank was organized, will be assisted by
his daughter, Miss Maud.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive small bottle of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga Remedy when
three members OF his family were sick
with dysentery. This one small bottle
cured them all and he had some left which
he gave to George w. Baker, prominent
merchant OF the place, Lewiston, N. C.,
and it cured him Of the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentery, diarrh@a,
collie or cholera morbus, give this remedy
a trial and you will be more than pleased
with the result. The praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has made
it very popular. 25 and 50-cent bottles Tor
sale BY e. E. Evans & Co., Randolph, M.
j. Sargent & Son, South Royalton, Drug
gists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatis Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-29
Some of Horses at Valley Farm.

OF Randolph. Who will be the party
give his name to it?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
Moons Effect on Peas and Hean.-

In the works of most old authors who
have written on the subject of agricul-
ture, or astrology az il is supposed 10
affect agriculture, frequent illusions are
made to the Influence of the moon ON
the growth Of plants. In all these books
the h~usbandman is especially cautioned
10 so" seed of certain kind during the
increase OF the moon, and those Of an
other KIND during its decrease. Peas
ana beans We're accorded their share Of
TINS superstition, the careful gardener
being especially admonished never to
-" such crops during the period be
tween new and full moon.
SIR Anthony Fitz Herbert V Take
special care to sow your pease in the
"4d - the MOON, cause then thew will
coco tnt.2- and be sooner ripe"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

'S1fhe folks .sr. sd i gsn--r
tEti = q faa onT~ sers INTO . pound
net J: Fe' GET out mt u u taIe9
Out tat ~ = Ha:tt@Y u fast fist often
ct out II pound ti~te /. !. curuzn1- fly
sheeIeh-sG. bluehsh, Sparl,t makerl-
aid eIl.d ~ get oct - them I've te-r
70 Z Isubd net ~ q -undav and cpuu--9
-6o tllefhA and whe1 iAt- npr VA
IauI7i On Monday toQna OIL. for ~
five Inc tsl ge, IL. ait Z tAer 1LG
IL. o.fa-Lr and ~ started ri-tt rir-
can TT CT They folIo-r rne another
AZ. d foko Of sheep New YCrk euu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
TO Az VOLS.

COcld ]: hU' sl~as, what stran- aud r8ar III.
,feri.-
Nh4i t44.e ~ !ot aod r-ltt ! voul1 uaf ~
" f44'75 Is a1iy AMI tDrssfttr gso-t.-
OF ross ana rJTrow IL III. 49, 8 ell
P.reLafr4 = played taf rr4re aAl tt--e.,
measure
While powdered couples .rod tie r1,-1uet:
Perhaps L "as a berrar = only pleasure
Or helIed q prince HI trouble - forget
Al, violin. We dream and wonder yairlvs
Time With The sweet June r3-4s never s..-s
Ine past = dead We cannot learn more PLAINLY
The buried history q forgotten days
Yet. a. q finn. and ojorpus sweetness L-pe-t
WIN laced petals, Though their bloom te -sl
b. charmed anew by synpathe-3c fingers.
You brlng q haunting memory Il the dead.
-. A. x old ycu sreak N tendereet fash3or.
Mellow with memories u urs-eu year1
To raise CTR minds from worldly care ar4 pas
And star the thoughts thu, lie ~ clo-e %
t4ars
Anthony g. Deane II Longrnan : Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
xHlboonuf 5fnllnfl.
: 5Ief knCU.

xys . snse5 s.s n.oasa " zl&xs L., ssaSs
- IL se,e Ia. spnsu1Is 1nto nfy hsU
H. - ~ Mono. I olJuE4ss sksS
20 fasuEg1 8 fAetefr ROM mr. tet ttuA ~s0
y. - asb1e+c .srr siJte sltn foe h4Aisass sn""s
1te panied Aer ehs$ks w1tl -. t1"h : 'slns
ross
II. spvlee - tary hasas snc f.~t
y. .a1s her seuHt a4.s eoft srft ssfst,
~ saoi1sc Asr tppnc wtln iints N4Fb ~
n. got ney from beaver . p0Ff 'f3a Assr
TIE. IL y3ss 6 .ss bcs sao A.f bt.~ shG st.s
80 bfoUynt tet sisa-rtnY 'rrir pAsaGiS
e,seH aGrtas A,s u Jases kasAs tb,@
Tt n"m alNs's5rH Il IearT ar ~
- 4trY atsg 4ht ~fG - a. a4r toy ? facs
try resf s4g son tort saa sJ.G4.-es Yf.c.
-b try II LAc-se EpiLs J"ulI--
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
WILLED TO DEATH.

! The doctor paled- Decidedly i was
something more than mere e~rbarra4a-
nent that caused his unwillingness.
Il have given it up, ladies' - said he
Il have nothing more to do with mar
n~etlsnn. =
But why, why, Doctor" the pretty
pleaders persisted. Put US to sleep
one Of us-yoa must, q tell us the rea-
son why"
well, E o be IT," said he at last. still
visibly reluctant. Il viii tell you why
II may teach you a lesson.
Eighteen months ago" he began.
Il went into the country I see d friend.
We will call him Paul, # You please.
Though old comrades and devoted
'chnns, for a long time the chances
Of life had separated us, particularly his
marriage, which, for certain reasons.
had obliged him to locate for awhile
upon II Of his properties, situated, as
| have sajd, III the depths Of the country
But often and often my thoughts carried
me-a trific enviOusly in the midst Of
my hard work-toward that forgotten
corner where his hours were passed in the
quiet routine and bliss Of a domestic life.
Nor was / mistaken in the picture
my fancy had drawn. Peace, serenity,
repose, breathcd from the very trees,
with their great moss covered trunks.
against which an old chateau leaned in
the mingled shade and shine Of the sunny
Provence woods.
'Panl met me at the station. His
wife l did not see till later-just before
dinner indeed-a beautiful woman, with
dark, brilliant eyes. which flashed when
not shielded by the long, curling lashes,
with the light Of FURNISHED steel. She
had a superb figure and a complexion
the tint and texture Of old ivory, through
which was flowing vigorously the rich
red current Of a healthy blood. Very,
very beautiful she was; but, oddly
enough, as looked at her l felt a sense
OF a deception somewhere under that
fair exterior.
WAS 1t fancy? Or was this full, TO-
bust beauty but similar to a too fervid
summer that forces the sap to rise so
fast that the fruit turns sour? I do not
know, only that this woman entered
with difficulty into the idylI had evoked
from he shadowy aisles Of these old
woods, that seemed ALWAYS whispering
and murmuring to themselves.
Her intense vitality seemed to shat
ter this setting Of peace and serenity.
Moreover, we We're not alone; another
guest had arrived-a young man and a
close neighbor. From the moment of his
coming too-or did l fancy that alsoe
Paul, my friend, seemed less genial.
The first joy in his eyes at my arrival
had Gained; / saw him now in his ha-
bltual state, doubtless, a little aged.
slightly constrained. with that vague,
nervous reserve Of the distrustful hus-
band who in his Utmost thoughts s1s-
poets treachery.
Il had no time, however. to ponder
long on these reflections. Old memories.
serious and gay, crowded thick and fast
upon us III the ease and comfort Of that
we'll ordered dining room, looking ont
upon b lawn. the soft melancholy Of
the coming twilight slowly ~enwranpinc
US and carrying hearts and minds both
Tar pack into the past.
Dinner was nearly over when a |
"f'a""" word or question turned the con
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

~ s+sIA thoughtful. Herr. ID
M Meekton ! better I.alt
Yes, sn idea 5ust struck H..
What wal it:
~ var wondering Whether. IL ne1-
seasjt. the Lew woman WI be gentle
manly enough 70 take her lat "A IN the
theaier W osAln2rnu -.ar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17
i LITTLE DEAL.


y eft--h% ne ~lfaho1o'f 'ht" q n~h
ff'""1 !s9tftF@1 h"'e if''f ~ .
Naea ~ S~1ttoo' tefAa's - tW ~
e ,.rH-@Ay Ictty would Ia JUS
tt4aa ~ cet-n@o+ btefethe very altar. =
What I'D plantd or trIeIef..n fiIs
ta asatta L44lcary u2t w be2n VIII.
tzEeA F-tess cA4L fer 1590. It va a
cEtrk IT. nIafYv Htttv md 81 IT, brtse
VIII md Ga4 cash 49, satisfactory
'tez@h bar ~a~''tlpa1I"a :}fb tue VIE
~afa.eaIal Ialrnrue4, Geag2e marry
III : "asJ t&slh@:asB, n.lnc-r never
l9@411e ~ IL f&re AZ ~urL e.
~@eztnt @Ylef, plus Il 200 eso-k Il j.
1a4a lie f3r = Ec,lIcsY 70 afgfe4. es-
pe9a-tg q Hei4aof| u ass
Iaa tleh when ie iad slis gold
me 4 uAt9Ia Nr@ah mis- picket I'D
ats oo'aa@f i.app5aess u lr5a forward
- GtplHc I'll IntDtAt iDlls 4 :: pIausl-
Die fclyo##1a en- 6rIttcr ~ tLn wcII
Atzgf.n H. Inn Il I0atOn, S1hc,er L
"azAff fHh'fef lad such u taxing vay
II remembering and clrfssl4Iug afae-
tlofat"Iy enc Christian name.
hh! Congratulate Yru. ray dear
teeE2e, Coming off Hczt month. cLs
Happy faant 6@n4e # 3oa felIJwr have
'he devils o#tn laoE. Ana Just iii time.
10. 1tf ne = rut yga ou ~ # tie
Hiees. Jui.e c."Aofs # making a rom.
foltabIe meet epp for III" har,t4 hon4e,
"secf the Ifet,!est chances Won ever
had Bat come Anto PIppa AID have q
coffee,
fltba that lDup low, smoky "diye'f
ID 5lhfoIh9ttGh street, TAa cro"dcd
Win easy hammered p~on'irn.eh IN tiAx
ilasss " ~ 10 hats at all, who c.nyorAfd
III pairs y groups with electrical III
cry They could not h"ar themselves
FOR Their own talking. sch at FIVE
thfes eipht, "Eook ypn tiI.arand r
Buy six quarter, sell. '-EGy,"
J~ahJahdfhinf, Kfiptlts, BafHeys
hteeI, 'ffftick ElHbIe bobbIe rect,
if5st crushing VA G1.Hrt.i -sach were
some III the scraps IF Jargon thaf
emerged above the din III flashes #
comparative silence, while ever and
anon 4 gentleman wonld draw from lis
vest pocket Il !4ttlc h9febpok and pencil
s@Lle entry or other. Elripst dcafcLt1
at hfst ny the AHbbnb, George Little
'ash "ah h@@n ~ iln Whirlpool himself,
IN e.tRer listener I" Dir. S.,hcrer's glow
ing tales indicative If the pecuniary ;id-
vintage certain - result from a small
punt III the south African boom.
EIbhty thon III one deal, my dear
'e9fge-"haf q yc think IF that, oh
Spflngett went nap On cold Bug TX
tetisfnns-pu on every lcnnv he could
hsftIe together till he hadu 81 ccnt Ia
swear by and came out ~. 900 golden
soyercigns tothe good. And vet Won nv
IL isn't worth trying. Nv der f;enr,e
faint heart never maintained - fair I,dv
If it won her.
The uushnt was ,h,, G.. s.
M his lahilitie. ay,i,., ~. .a..L H..
IaaIded over tn tho ,,n.,y S.L.,... c,-o
IN IL. ,o,ye,,.a !. ... d..
.ucI, ,e,s,,,hl. ,i,,,. i,,a ~ .nn
.nao.p,.i. 81
,t. H,,lo ..... 49, '
A,d ",...n
d.u Mo. l..., 49,
,... - '"
1T. l'.H ''''' i"RH haa
''ph,hh.
- .'i'ieI' aShei
ivy "'e' II 'h' Guy
'''''' my "ear george
"n ~ TN principle. Cut your
'',s's' "' y''p pf"ii's run, y our Old
"i.'A na. IT, II" R"Ti beng too
'''n's, '"'H iai' ~ simply du" to some
10Y n''hR III 700 'lR Il hurry to pocket
~ ~" yo' JaaP' I"r Yourself,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-17

Facts are stubborn things is an
apaorism first enumerated hy LA Sage
III .ell Bias. 1t has since become ~.
verbal. p.