davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
Commissioners Notice.


The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed by III.
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Ran5olti
Commissioners. 10 receive, examine aud adi8,i s1
ella ms and diuauds uf an persons against te etst
of Avian Mann. late of Raudapg in said Di.
trct deceased. al catms eNhibi ed In offset therst
hereby give notice that we Will meet tar the purn6ss
aforesaid. a the ice 81 VIM. ~ Dubois
on the pfi day Of December and llth Off bruarvrag
from O'Clock IN II O'Clock p. m. on SAID h,
and that six months from he 22l day Of Oct 4 II
lsSs Is the time limited by said Court FOR said credit
ots 70 pre- eut tier claims to Us for examination M
allowance. Dated at Rando pa This 22nd day II I'D
A. ID. 1883
WM, II. nUBOfS. Com.
7ss JAMES HUTCHiNsON. mi.sjgber,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
Dissolution Co-narfnershin.

Tile C0-narinershin befets fore existing tetv,tB
L. NJ. Gteene and X. NJ Chase nndef the arti Bans
and style Of Greene and Chase is this day dlssraa
10y mutual consent. An hills due said firm are II
ia the hands Of Fred Arnold for settlement.
l.. NJ, CIR ESE
M.CHASE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
NOTICE.

Came into the Enclosure Of the subscriber on q =
bout the 18th Of Oct. lSSs. two steers supposed Y
four years old. One of the said steers OF RED eo
with star In forehead with some white On ~,
The other steer of a red color line back with w
ON belly The owner Of said steers Is hereby notiHel
20 appear and prove property, pay charges ana ~
the same away 4. A COLBY
Rochester, VT Oct 29th. ISIS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
CLUB RATES FOR 1888.

Herald aud Boston Journal 81 90 s1.7O
Country Gentleman $50 rs
Troy Times I-5
Mirror and Farmer I.Go
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08

IL Is a fact well known that there is no
better family medicine sold than Laxa-
dor. Price 25cts.
The healthy growth Of the baby is de-
pendent upon its freedom from the per.
nicious effects of opium. DIR. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup is the best remedy known for
the diseases OF early childhood.
Cease your coughing and enjoy re-
Ireshlng slumber, which DIR. Bulls
Cough syrup viii insure YOU.
Are you going to the racesF'' s.Nes
aud bet On the winning horse. Not Tie
handsome Abdallah, he is lame. Didn't
you know ''I'll whisper in your ear
hell WI. They use Salvation on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08

srATEoF S-SRMoNT, I In Probate Court ns ~.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS. Aaf Randolph sag ~
irict ON the It'll dsy oiNov -. ISIS Eugene sige R
administrator Of the estate 81 Ruth ~. ~.
late Of Tunhridgc in said District. DE- eeaseu' y
sents his adminstr. account for examination - -
allowance, and makes application for decree q vi
u1butiOn aud partition Of the estate Of said dstes
Wherenpon il is ordered by sal1 te4, !.
that said account and said application be reieIFtl
Office in Randolph on The 9Th day 81
Nov. A. ID. 1855 for hearing and decision thereoh.
and II Is further ordered that an pet ~.
interested be notified hereof by publication o. ~
lice of said application and order thereon, ~
weeks successfully in the HERALD AND NEes,,sss
paper published Ia Randolph. and with cru -
IA the neighhorhood Of those interested before 80
time Of hearing. that they may al pear a SAN 80"
alld place, and, If they cause. object therete'
wM. II. NICHOLS, JUDGE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA

Sold everywhere. Ara Warren 4 "a
Proprietors, Bangor, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

Johnnie Mann has deserted "Ajeeb,"
and gone back to the restaurant bust
ness in Chicago.
Mike Breslaur is of the sound opinion
chat stock company in the Hennepin
Avenue theater means financial dis
aster to whoever backs the scheme.
J. Paige Smith has left the water
works office, and is now on the road for
a rubber house.
Now that Major Camp is back, the
evidences of an open winter are fast
disappearing.
Judge Hollins is said to be on the
lookout for either of the county or city
attorneyShips.
When the office seekers learn that P.
FL. Gibbons is twenty-one years old, and
is therefore entitled to vote, he will be
the victim of numerous opportunities
likely to bring care and sorrow upon
his boyiSh head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Sam Jones Sentiments.
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
My favorite color-Red.
My favorlte animal-The horse.
My favorite quality in man-Grit.
My ideal virtue-Moral backbone,
My favorite flower May blossom.
My favorite Study-Human nature.
NY present state of mind-COntent-
ment.
My favorite poets-Bickersteth, Shell
My favorite quality in woman-Fidel-
ity-
My favorite names Mother, home,
Laura.
My greatest misery-The miseries of
others.
My favorite residence-A home-like
cottage.
My greatest happiness Making others
happy.
My fayorite amusement-Playing with
children.
My favorlte authors--Emerson, Hol-
land. Burns.
My idea of beauty in nature-The
blooming apple trees.
My. idea of beauty in art-A six
mOnths-old boy baby.
My motto-sFear God and keep his
commandments
My favorite quotation-'sT united
waits for no man."
My favorite heroines in real life
Palnstaking, good mothers.
My favorite heroes in real life-The
men who dare to do right.
My favorite musical composer and in
strument-P. p. Bliss; the violin.
My favorite actor and playa faith
full preacher and the ten command
ments.
My signature-Sam P. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
A Great Discovery.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A Newspaper man says in this months
issue Of the Writer that when he finds
in writing letter that he is making
copy fit for print, he slips piece of
carbon impression paper under the sheet
and some white paper under that, and
so has section of his letter ready for
use Oh the editorial page of his paper.
l suppose.
This is very ingenious, and to be COM
mended for general adoption. Married
newspaper men away from home, in
writing to their wives about their ar
duous duties and generally joyless lives,
often reach imaginative heights which
they would not attempt to reachiwhen
strictly in harness. Such illusions,
copied in the manner suggested, would
find ready sale in the journals and
magazines ON the lookout for pictur-
esque fiction.
If this advice is needed the penning of
epistles to the absent dear ones may be-
come to be labor of pecuniary profit
as well as love. Husbands who are not
professional writers may also find the
practice renumerative.
The prospect is grand. Who knows
but that new departure of fiction, rich
in satire and personal colorS, may be
thrown open by this humble suggestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Origin of EARRINGS.

By the way, talking of earrings, says
a writer for the jewelers. Weekly, puts
me in mind of an Eastern legend which
l heard short time ago about their ORR
gin. When Hagar ran away to escape
the wrath of Abraham's wife, so the
story goes, Sarai vowed that if her hand
maid ever returned she would cause her
to be mutilated, thinking thus to de-
stroy her beauty ard prevent her caus-
ing any further domestic iDfelicity.
Time, however, had the effect of cooling
Sarai'S wrath, that when Hagar came
back and pleaded with her she decided
to fOrego her vengeance, and restored
her ex-handmaid to favor.
But an oath was not thing to be
trified with, and as Sarai had solemnly
vowed to mutilate Hagar she was in a
quandary to know how to do this without
injuring her or marring her fair face.
Finally she hit upon the expedient of
piercing a small hole in Hagar's ears,
and it is said that Abram, to offset the
pretty handmaid's punishment, present
ed her with two beautiful jewels to sus-
pend from the holes. Her appearance
thus adorned so excited the admiration
of the other women of the tribe that the
wearing of earrings soon became gen
eral among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
HOW A MURDERER FEELS.

A Condemned Man Describes His
Sensations of His Coming Doom.
Philadelphia North American.
Lyons, the condemned murderer. de-
scribed his sensations to New York re-
porter the other day. He said:
After l was arrested / felt sure that
| would be acquitted. l did not think
much about hanging, although l knew
that that if the jury were against me [
would have to face that fate. Well,
when the trial was over and the jury
gave their verdict, my mind was filled,
naturally, with thoughts about the gal
lows, and though couldn't help feeling
that something would happen to save
me, still, every once in while there
would come the horrible thought of a
rope being put around my neck and of
my being choked when it would be
drawn tight, and then of dropping down
like so much lead, and then lingering half
dead and alive. All | had ever heard or
read of accidents at executions came
back to me: the bungling of the Sheriff's
men; the slipping of the moose; the
tearing of the flesh and cords in the neck,
add all those other things, all OF them
would get into my head, and | tell you
the feeling was awful. The only relief
was to dream that something would
happen so that could get off free"
''AS you have thought about it, what
has seemed to you as likely to be the
most trying moment?'
1.-The walk to the gallOwS. Or, no;
say, perhaps, the moment when the
guard comes to your cell to take you out.
That, think, would perhaps be the worst
minute. My God! man, just think about
ityourself. Here you have had life. and
perhaps had some fun out of it. You've
been convicted and been in cell for a
long time. That's been great change,
but after a while you get little bit
used to it, and then just as you are get
ting used to it and hoping-hOping all
the time that something will turn up to
get you Off-the last day comes and you
wake up or get up some morning that
you know is going to be your last. Ii
you have any heart at all you must be
stirred up; you might call it rocky.
Every little noise frightens you, and
then you must break down, even though
you don't show it, while you are wait
comes, and the blow is struck out at
you. What is it, just an invitation to
come out of your cell and start on a last
walk, the last time to use your legs, the
last time to look on another mans face?
Why, I've sat here and tried my best to
think what would be my feelings then.
| know | would feel that it was the end
of all, and that my death would come in
a couple of minutes or so, but what else
I'd feel | can't tell. Sometimes get the
idea after the shock of the command to
get ready to walk to the scaffold the rest
is pretty nearly a blank. That is, it
would probably be SO in my case. l
don't believe I'd realize much in going
from my cell to the place where l would
die ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffer
ing or fastened the breaking up of the con-
stitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell,
of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human
voice, the mind-one or more, and sometimes
all, yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system
attacks every vital force, and breaks up the
most robust of constitutions. Ignored, be-
cause but little understood, by most ply
sicians, impotently assailed by quacks and
charlatans, those suffering from it have lit
tie hope to be relieved of it this side of the
grave. 1t is time, then, that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach of all passed into hands
at once competent and trustworthy. The
new and hitherto untried method adopted
by DR.. Sanford in the preparation of his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval
of thousands. 1t is instantaneous in afford
ing relief in all head colds, sneezing. snuff
fling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly
removes the most oppressive symptoms
clearing the head, sweetening the breath, re-
storing the senses of SMELL taste and hearing,
and neutraliZing the constitutional tendency
of the disease towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER;
price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
CLEVELAND AND SCHEFFER
Canning, Vice President Of the Farmers
Alliance,
WILL WORK FOR BOTH.
Dakota Democrats Indorse State and
National Administrati0ns---A Third
Party Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Mimi, April 15.-The Demo-
cratic county convention met in Ada
yesterday and elected Charles Canning,
of Hendrum, and G. l.. Thorpe, of Ada,
delegates to the state Democratic con-
vention in St. Paul, May17. The conyen-
ion Endorsed Cleveland and his mes
sage. Your correspondent learned from
Mr.. Canning, who. by the way, is the
vice president of the State Farmers
alliance, that he intends to work for
Cleveland, Scheffer and the Democratic
party generally. He says that he be-
convention dominates Scheffer and then
the Democrats indorse the nominee,
that the state can be carried for
Cleveland and Shelter by large ma
jority. Mr.. Thorpe favors Cleveland
and tariff reform. Sam Wilson for gov
ernor, with Scheffer as second choice.
Considering the short time that the
Farmers alliance has been in exist
ence in Norman county their strength
is wonderful and their influence
is bound to be felt quite considerable
this fall. Then, too, the Prohibitionists
are doing great work in this county.
Prohibition clubs are being organized
in every school district in the
county by Mrs. Bailey, one of
the W. G. T. U. labOrers, and
the Prohibition leaders say that
they will have full county ticket to
tack on to the end of the Prohibi ton
national and state tickets, which will
carry the county. 1t is very evident
that the delegation to the state
Republican convention will be in
structed for McGill. Norman county is
solid for Judge Stearns for Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
CLEVELAND AND VICTORY.
Ham1in, Oak, Democrats Indorse
the Administration.

Special to the Globe.
EsTELLJNE, Dak., April 1.-THE
Hamlin county Democrats met in mass
convention in this place yesterday for
the purpose of electing four dele
gates to the territorial Democratic
convention at Watertown May L.
The attendance was not large, and the
proceedings passed off with perfect har-
mony. Hon. G. r. Lally and j. w. Cat
lett, of this place; N. Durkin, of Bry-
ant, and George Il. Reddick, of Castle
wood, were elected delegates to the ter
ritorial convention. The following res
olutions were unanimously adopted by
the convention:
Resolven, That we heartily indorse the
wise and patriotic administration of
President Cleveland, and especially the
earnest endeavors to relieve the farmers
of the West of the unjust and unequal
burdens of a protective tariff.
Resolved, That we cordially approve
of the able and energetic administration
of the affairs of Dakota by Gov. Louis
K. Church.
Resolved, That we brand as false the
claims of the local paper as regards the
disSension existing in the Democratic
party of Hamlin county.
This last resolution refers to an edl-
torial in the last issue of the Bell, of
this place, regarding the Church-Day
fight in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
widely circulated and read. If people
did not care any longer to read

widely circulated and read. 1t people
did not care any longer to read
MRS. FLEMING'S NOVELS,
Mrs. Fleming would cease to write nov
els, however little disposed she might
be to do so. If boys did not read Ayers
Juvenile trash, Mr.. Alger would be COM
PEELED to withdraw from the literary
world. Bertha Clay must have her adj
mirers and devOtees, or Bertha Clay
could find no publisher to handle her
books. Mr.. Haggard's novels meet
with tremendous success, or this
imaginative gentleman would spin
his yarns for his own amusement.
The 'Old Sleuth Library must have
an immense circulation or its publishers
could not meet the enormous expense of
its publication.
1t is an easy problem; the people
themselves can solve it. If they want
trash, they get trash; if they desire
these floods of books yearly rained
down upon them, they get them; they
come because they are wanted. OF
course. literary reform cannot be a
sudden one; no reform can be. People
must be gradually, but thoroughly
awakened to the significance of
measures should at once be
AIKEN to develop the literary taste.
which has now become universal. And
it is to the young and the growing gem
GRAFTON that we must look for the con-
summation of this reform: they have
within their hands the power to shape
the destiny of our literature.
Ii we can cultivate this literary taste
they possess, develop an appreciation
of good, wholesome books, we shall be
able in time to check this torrent that is
yearly pOuaing down upon us. People
will have time to relish more what they
have already read. No author then
would dare to send a book out in the
world unless he knew that it was up to
the required standard of
LITERARY EXCELLENCE.
He will have nothing to say unless
he has an important message to convey
to his fellow men, or having none, he
will remain silent. When we pause a
moment to think that the precious years
of life, the best energies. the sweetest
| ambitions are so often wasted upon
vapid literature, it seems that each
loyal citizen has duty to perform. And
unless he wishes to become party to a
catastrophe in literature which will
surely come. unless prevented, he must
do his part, little though it be, to purify
| the popular taste, to broaden the culture
| of the masses and to develop the public
| school into higher and better system
| of education; then shall our national
| literature, which like flag, now trails
| in the mud, be lifted again-unfurled
| for all to see and admire.
CLAUDE RABoTEAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

the Eighth ward at No. 494 University
avenue.
Third-Third election district of the
Eighth ward at Keller'S lumber yard,
Como avenue, northeast corner Gaultier
street.
Fourth-Fourth election district of
the Eighth ward at bowling alley, near
corner Van Buren, and Dale streets.
NINTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Ninth ward at southwest corner of st.
Peter and Martin streets.
Second-Second election district of
the Ninth ward at northeast corner of
Broadway and Thirteenth streets.
Third Third election district of the
Ninth ward at northeast corner of Park
avenue and Sycamore street.
TENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Tenth ward at the postoffice in Ham,
line.
Second--Second election district Of
the Tenth ward at the Office of the st.
Anthony Park ASSOCIATION.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Eleventh ward at the public school house
i'll Merriam Park.
Second-Second election district of
the Eleventh ward at the public school
house at Manchester Park.
Third-Third election district of the
Eleventh ward at the corner of Randolph
street and Smelling avenue.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST,
49, -, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

as McGill has shown himself to be. We
don't want to take any chances this
year. Were Ames and McGill pitted
against one another again this fall
Ames would carry this county by 1000
majority. To-day Merriam stands the
best chance of being nominated of any
one mentioned,
George W. Neff, Editor of Lake Crys-
tai Union-I am in favor OF Merriam, as
he is the strongest candidate W in the
field. As speaker of the house he
showed himself friend of the farming
class. He made legislation in behalf OF
the farming community success. L
think Scheffer will cut no figure in the
Republican outcome. Merriam will have
the support of Republicans in our
vicinity. i
j. G. Fowler believe that McGill is
to-day the strongest man named for gov
ernOr, especially among the people. 10
be sure, he is not rich. For that reason,
some newspapers and politicians think
he is weak candidate. / admit he is a
poor man, but at the same timefhe is
honest, and that is what wins.
w. r. Geddes, Editor Mankato Regis
ter-The one great purpose OF the Re
publican party this year should be to
lHdhO u otlOuS tlChCI, diiu dlnOhS Wv
candidates mentioned so far, Merriam
seems to be the strongest. believe Nc
Gill is too weak to be reelected. Per-
sonally l have nothing against him. 4
G. w. Sherer, Editor Mankato Post
I consider that McGill stands very slight
chance of denomination. The Second
district, his only stronghold, has gone
back Oh him.
o. o. Pitcher-As between McGill
and Merriam, I think the latter the
stronger candidate and much more
likely to carry the delegation from this
county.
Hon. L. C. M. Fletcher do not
think McGill can get the delegation
from this county. As to who will Sc
cure it l should not now attempt to say.
This is certainly not a McGill county.
Scheffer's candidacy will not affect the
result in the least as far as the Repub-
lican party is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Proposals for Removal of Gar
6qge, Etc.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST.. PAUL, April II, 1883. (

Sealed bids, with plans and specifica-
ceived at this office until O'Clock D. m.
on Saturday, the 2lst day of April, A.
ID. 1888, for the disposal of garbage,
night soil, and all other matter not ex-
empted by the department of health,
said disposal to be either by cremation
or removal at least one mile beyond the
city limits.
A bond in at least 20 per cent of the
gross amount bid, with two sureties
who are residents of the state of Mime
sofa, must accompany each bid.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Committee on Streets
and Department of Health.
THOSA. PRENDERGAST,
106-1l2 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
A Bat Caught Mapping.
Dawson Journal.

Dawson JournaI.
Last Sunday evening huge wood
rat found its way into the back room of
MI. B. II. Browns, and, sitting down
cat-fashion in the sunshine, proceeded
to enjoy Sunday afternoon nap. Mrs.
Brown discovered it in this position
being attracted by great commetion
among the chickens that had gathered
cackling close around it. Even this
noise failed to disturb it, when the
house cat was procured and placed
near enough to the rat to attract the
cats attention, and with lightning
bound the rat was seized. After short
but lively struggle all was over. 1t was
an immense specimen of its kind, and is
perh APPS the first rat Oh record caught
manning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Delegate Convention Called.
Deadwood Elections.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DEADwooD, OAK, April 15.-The
Democratic central committee of Law
renee county met yesterday and fixed
the time for holding the primary cleo
ton for Wednesday, April Is, and the
time for holding the county convention
for the election of delegates to the
Watertown convention for Saturday,
April 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
McGIynn as a Politician.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Dr. Edward
McGlynn is in Washington. He says:
81 have put my hand to the plow
and shall not turn back. There
will be third party ticket in
the field pledged to the single
tax. There is strong probability
that the United and Union Labor par
ties will join hands at Cincinnati in
May with the land reform plank as the
central plank in the platform. If this
third party movement were not under
taken the single tax people would not
know where to turn. Both the old par
ties are hopelessly corrupt"