davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

|EE0F VERMONT. I In PROBATE Siat, .,,,sr and for
g6 DisTFior. s. Randolph wlsslh IN ~" +. \.
s,riisf On lie sth day June A. y. ~ N estate
4, Van. ,.,,f Rsndolphin said disa. ~ =,
ases sppcstion TO said Court ier iesTsi ,sentine
{ ~ r,si ,.iSis 81 aid deceased p,, - fbe
~ saie + Necessary for the pay
said deceased. .,..,,-. thai said
snniieation he referred e ss.s : A. aid
"a on tie md day OF July a, 4. n psarther % or
ard decision thereon. And u, y ,.s.vsons inter-
iai notice hereof be given ~ - ,l,eeks success
s HERALD and News a veeAi ,l,ls y esnT,olnt-
At Randolph. previous to ssia ..sss ~ time and
ltlrinE. that they may appeAr -
- cause object thereto .,.sst
WN, ii. NICHOLS 'uoke.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
commIssioners NotIce.

Lslstt 0i IL 4 nH-A - .a,a
] uasrsigned. having been app9,lai.a,.teinh COM
-uaie Couri for the district Of s.lllse n claims
asls. TO receive. examine anu g.e,s,. ~ In-
fS- Y, ~, az sI T1ni,rIdge in said Disirlcl
i and all claims exhibited ln NJ. enss ,er he MIR
isey i've notice thai we viii me- ~, ~ r.. II.
sHsFgsaid.ai the dwelling ect
49,, Ia o,lse A. a. until ; oc.o.s, ~ s,.,,r -,
= a, Hon ~ aud that SIX month, ,i,,;,- hrJ,-
S. CAV Of Apr. A. D.. lsss is the ,esent sst their
aid Court for said creditors i,,,,isrce. - p,Sc
- aus for examination ann - Nav A ID. 1SS9
II, h. BUzZELL ooml ooaaasTs
IL p ~ DRFM Ho"
lf HOWE Exerufor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
NOTICE.

stockbridge. VI june : ~"
70 certify that have thls dsy .y,l Sur ur-
-, ~ Carlton A. Chamberlain ms 'iil'1 sbail
my ~ sbs' remainder Of his minority 5sbss u
l5g sng none .ne q his wages nor pay any osO y
go. Ss ~o1tracting after this date AIN.
MRS HARRIS HgLII-asSSDD IN
Witness Mr. HARRIS HOLLAND
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t seems to us that the farmers of the
State in their various meetings spend
too much time in bewailing the fate
that made them farmers. Let them
read jeremiah less and David more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
MM. M. NICHOLS. Judge.

:. -s An trVpNfONT At Probate court held
aAlL baI NJ p11 'nISTRICT IS al Randolph in said
~ ANl'Vi-l On he nm day Of June A. d., less.
Neryan administrator Of the estate OF Henlan
yras late Of Randolph In SAID Dls.fle., ae0 .an
-gs ~ y l.es ami makes application fOra decree oi
-is,sn and partiliou OF the estate OF SAID de-
li9llon 80 Whereupon II Is ordered by
e Court That said application pc ee se.erreu ~ Rsndonh
Al ihtieoi, heiu =, - ~ m IsSg for
D Me 9h Gay ~ 49, ..ss.,,, And
rriher ordered. that all persons lnieresssa it a,,
oHs hereof by publication OF
aii0n and order thereohs inltt . ,.,,ti5sbcd a
r. Herald and News, newspaper peohsne,a ~ ~
5.isi5S and which circ= =lates In the nelghoorh9oa
aoi Interested, before said time q nes s,a,
y. nav snnear AZ said time and place, ana snow
~. F3rv they NAV have why said account shoap
s,Asl slowed, and such decree made
Bybe eCourL-Attest. ,,,otror . Indga
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

FoR SALE;-Good top carriages, from
$40 to sll0; light road wagons Concord
style business wagons, $50; buck-boards,
$50; express wagons, $40; and ROAD
carts. Apis 6m
ISAAC NEWTON, w. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

The second annual reunion Of the
Fifth Vermont regiment, T. H. Trick
president. and c. H. Forbes secretary,
viii be held at Burlington on Thurs
day. June 10th, on the occasion Of the
unwilling Of the Stannard monument.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
"a. # vermont. District Of Randolph,

tUWTT OF TUNWTFEITVFf
Il as matter Of Lyman ID. Humphrey lnsoiNeht
(. K. ar,ared that the 2nd'S 3rd meetings Of the
..itors of aid insolvent debtor be held az the
5se Co. Hotel Chelseain said district on the 2sth
re ls9 az 10 o'clock. N ior the puf ss.
1rs ot Insolvency in this State, approved Nov =,
ss me- Register Of this Court Is directed 70 sNe
XIV Ia an known creditors Of said insoNent deotol
-.esiine them by mail prepaid written or printed
ftss stating fbe time and place Of said meetings.
.oto bolify the said insoivent debtor TO be pres
hertat. -, - "a
.f,@s IN weeks succcssiyely IN the Herald and
yers newspaper published at Randolph In TINS
s,ii prior 10 lie time Of said meetings.
5htn under my hand and the seal OF the court OF
i,eprv for the district OF Randolph this l1th day
4 ilre isel Attest,
s-ue '' WA n NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
VOL. XVI.
ADVERTISING RATES.

o-,.olnnu. one year, $1,000
~ column one year, 60.OO
y. y. ,,,rter column. one year. 5000
oBs inch one year o.OV
-. ,5veriisements for shorter time 25 per cent
y IAN he proportionate rate.
.,-sneeial position p per cent extra.
',-probate notices $500. Legal notices loc line,
~ discount on above rates. Hand in copy by
No1daT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

The proceeds of the Memorial Day
entertainment at Rochester aggregated
s4s.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20


Present indications are that Vermont
is drying up. The forests have been
cut off, the little mountain streams have
dried up, the fish are securing the coun-
try to find something to drink, and all
indications point to the fact that soon
there viii be little else than desert OF
sand with here and there withered
mullen stalk, between the Connecticut
river and the Hudson valley. What
shall we do? If the dry weather that
has prevailed during the past year con-
tinues much longer it will be necessary
to drive all the ducks to Lake Champ
lain to soak out their webs. The iact
is, as a rule it does not rain but thirty
hours out of twenty-four, and that is
too little where so much of the land
stands on its edge and the water runs
off at once. Our great need is moist
er climate. This we must have or per-
ish. The roads need a more thorough
washing in order to pay somebody for
hauling dirt back in again. The farmers
suffer loss of milk as water enough does
not soak into the cows to keep up the
supply. Everything in nature betokens
decay. We must have more rain.-
In early days, when Thomas Wilson
was pastor of the Old South church in
Boston, if il was dry weather the call
would 20 out from the Boston clergy
to the country parishes TO join in Fast
and pray for rain. On one of these
occasions the Sudbury minister came
up to Boston and demonstrated with
DR.. Wilson for praying so much for
rain. why" said he, "as quick as
a plant begins to wilt in your gardens
you pray Tor ram and you Keep the
country all about Sudbury and the
neighboring towns under water" Let
Us find out who is praying for rain and
demonstrate with them. If something
is not done what is to become Of all the
theories that science has thrust under
our noses for the last twenty-five years !?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

Is known about it and it may be the
truth will never get before the public.
Daily papers give the public all the
statements that can be desired, but ev-
en- the slow weeklies fail to bring the
truth. What is the use of associated
press dispatches when they are made
up of hasty inferences, and one must
wait long time for the truth and per-
haps never get it unless by accident! !
1t seems to us that the public would be
better served by saying nothing about
events until the facts are understood.
News gatherers may say that they on
ly meet public demand. But the fact
is they have created the demand and
by their methods they make the demand
more urgent. 1t seems to us that room
remains for some newspaper, which,
dropping the sensational, shall give the
public only well-ascertained facts. 1t
is not necessary that an event should
be known before it happens, and it
would be better for the public to learn
the truth at the outset than to get at it
if at all through confused mass Of ex-
aggerated statements. People read re-
ports greedily, daily, but the sober
minded wait awhile until the truth has
had time to push its way to the surface.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

WuLIAN NICHOLS, judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
MATTE. HsDyssDAr. MAr !


The centennial apniverkary Of tbs
Inauguration Of President Washing
ton. wh feb was celebrated with such
enthusiasm throughout the country
yesterday may fairly be regarded rs
the last OF the centennial anniversaries
Of revolutionary rvsats which began
with the celebration Of the one hum
dredth anniversary OF the battle OF
Lexington fourteen years ago. With
the inauguration Of Washington the
revolutionary period. in however broad
a sense that term Ii used, came 10 an
end Other centennial celebrations
there may be. but they viii be COM
rnenaorative OF events In the history OF
the United States as q nation and not
Of events which marked the struggle
for Independence.
OF THE scores OF these revolutionary
centennial celebrations which have
taken place since 1875 the most notable
have been those commemorating the
battle Of Bunker Hill. the Declaration
OF Independence aud the Inauguration
OF Washington. The first Of these
took place in the early part OF the rev
elutionafy period, the second marked
It's most enthusiastic observance and
the third brings IL ilttingly 10 close.
The national celebration of the first
took place at Boston, Of the second at
Philadelphia aud Of tie third at New
York. II We add to these the CONF
mematatson Of CORVALLIS surrender
st Yorktown, which was scarcely less
notable than either the celebration At
Boston ar that 1T New York. ia viii be
seen that the great celebrations were
most happily distributed. chronology
caily as well a. geographically.
Looking back over the centennial
period through which we have thus
passed Il cannot be but acknowledged
that the eject Of the celebrations
which have been held has been salu-
tary. The expense Of properly com-
memerasing tie great events Of our
early history has in many instances
h.scn great, bat il has been amply JUS
titled by renewed spirit OF patriotism
which hgs seea aroused and by The re-
nswesi ii.ssssst IN the study Of Ameri-
can history which il 10 be noted
throughout the country. IL + not too
much to say that the genius and scope
Of American institutions are better un-
derstooe Icy the masses Of The people
as the present time than ever before,
nor Is Il too much 20 say thai research
in the vast field OF American history is
now carried on more intelIlgentiy and
more systematically than at any for
nsr period. When such historical
essays As those OF Professor John Fisk
are eagerly read by shs masses Of the
people. Il IS evident that there has
been afoascd deep popular interest
in the history Of uar country. surely
the results thus attained are sufficient
to cons pensatn a hundred times over
for the expense Of the great eelehFa-
es,.s.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
a SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

There was rafhersd together at New
iogS yss,sisEay she largest military
fierce that has hesa assembled at any
point on the American continent
since the gras.a feviaw AZ Washington
IN issa. No less than 5000
trained soldiers, regulars and militia.
were gathered together. and this foree
was supported by feet consisting Of
ten Of the largest and most powerful
vessels Of the navy.
This concentration Of military and
naval forces for an eEnlnentls pacific
purpose may be looked upon as an
experiment which mast be regarded
as highly successful. In \ few hours
highly disciplined force Of $1,000
meu was assembled Al the most Ina
portani city 81 the country. This
was sone witheat Official acsion aud
Without intelligent concerted action Of
any ksni. IL II safe 81 ASSUME that
rot mere than one.hait Of the avail
able militia east Of the Missouri river
attended the New Yers celebration
aud Il may therefore tie asserted with
confidence that in case az war or i'm
miaent danger an efficient army CT
fressl ere hundred to one hundred and
twenty Eve thousand men eoGii he
assembled At anx important point on
the Atlantis sea-boara witafn tAsrsy-
SIX hours. Ard nsne. tsnths OF this
fore poala Re composed Of the ma
tsonal guards. whose efficiency aasl re-
liability the people are only beginning
- krpreciAie.
Gratifying As the seeceSs Of this ex.
pertinent has been, similar enc On
tho Pacific evass woss.a not be less
svicseSsfel Of cear~e. the fogce which
could se sssesnhsesi az San Frxnriseo
or sny ether rssiEs coasf p0knt woaisi
lie smaller thAa that which ceala he
assembled on the Atlantis. bat The IN.
seYesss 30 be protected aaa the dangers
"a be aaes wesala ee smaller ia esaal
proportion, Ths entire rational guard
et washIngton eeaid te axsexshsed 81
any point uisAsa the eoswoaweAlsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

A an ession has beerI raised respect
sur the senure Of Ioeal officials in the
several counfses Of the territory
chosen III Soyensb Der last 60 serve two
years. 1t has I'm suggested fhaf
when the territory Escomes state Z
will yaeate al Offices tIiled under terri
snrial law necessisatEne new elections.
This il seems 10 us, i 8 very strained
Yiex. The county Organizations viii
continue under the state precisely a.
under The territory, nsst being affected
in the least by the change. and there
ought to be 10 disturbance OF county
officers. We do not believe that there
~oul.i be Ia any event. t,ut is would
avoid ANY sort % uncertainty i the
canst itusional convention should by
express action provide that all cotsnty
officers should serve eut the terms for
which they we're elected
Il would be scarcely less thar . pab-
DC misfortune II we should have to do
over again this fail Thu work done last
year. We shall have politics enough
this year in the making OF constitu-
ton, the election Of state officials and
the selection of senator's, without both
ering with the county Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

In the account of the great centennial
ball at New York Ii is stated that
Ward MeAllisier was conspicuously
absent during the earlier part OF the
night. Poor MeAIlister seems to be
doomed to be conspicuous whether he
be present or absent. Even the empty
space hieh he should gil is held up
before the people IS thing TO be re-
garded with curiosity ii not with adj
...:~a3txs.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The naval display ut New York yes
terday was something OF which ma
ton without Il nary may well be
proud. Some OF our vessels are little
old and a little battered and little
slower than they should be, but those
who man them are brave and true,
and they would reflect credit on their
country and its flag. even in contest
with the most powerful iron-oiad navy
of En- rope The American flag il not
off the seas vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Cascade Fire Il Marine In
sarance Company of seattle, Washington
territory, will be held at the Office OF tho
company. in Safe Deposit building. Front
street. opposite Cherry, Seattle, Washing.
ton territory. Monday, May 6, 1859, at .
o'clock p. M of said day. The annual
election of the trustees of said company
viii take place a. said meeting.
ft0rTI.n gnerafarx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The Oklahoma boomer should come
west and grow up with the country
This thing OF securing government
land in the siiese and deoaying East
has drawbacks whIeh must be ex-
peYienced in order TO be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
MaRRIrD.

RERK0W- kENSEDY--At the residence
OF the officiating clergyman. Rev. Aeb-
eft Whitaker. on Tuesday evening. April
30. 1889 Nr. rrank g. Kerkow TO Miss
CLARA NJ Keunpdv. both us Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01


Only one-dfth cash, oue-nfth in -
years, one-tfth IN three years. 90 an r. y
four years, one-6ffh In ive yeor1.
Interest on deferred poymo1M { -,
cent. per annum. payable ANNUALLY q
vance. Ten per cent deponiS = o. =
purchase. Title perfect Dee61 ~ =
chasers' expense. - 8
This sale Is the initial cfEerine e q S
visions OF the Immense landed estIf9 -:
the vicinity Of MERGED. and he c. =
Huffman Land = water Cumpony, "a
OF the great fryigatiHg canal. AAyS 49,
a most thorough and carefully ON
plan 70 interest at OF ce many people 6
eli parts Of the United STATES, and III II
Immediately make their great we1R
TEN. which has cost over II, 800 ga Z r NJ
INK investment. Investors atthiD nu1 T. j:
win reap the benefit Of their cx1ens1yo q
vertiRing ani we1l-organixSd eEnox<1 r
thickly settle this district Z.
The sale win bo held undet the anlptl
Of the S. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The closer the lives and achieve
ments Of the popular leaders OF the
American revolutionary period are OBJ
served, the more fully are the nobility
OF their character, the holiness of
their purpose and The greatness Of
their intellectual attainments appre-
ciaied. II may well be questioned
whether ut any time any other nation
has possessed a group OF statesmen
and soldiers so able, SO unselfish and
so earnest in their desire for the ma
tionai welfare as those who guided the
American people through the struggle
for independence. In Washington,
Franklin. Hamilton, John and Samuel
Adams. Jefferson, Jay and their CO.
laborers In the great work OF creating
a nation. the American people possess
q group Of historical characters with
out an equal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The regular annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Hop Growers Association
win be held at the Office OF the company,
rooms and In the Poncin baiiding, 7U7ss
Front street. Seattle. w. r., on Monday.
The annual election OF the trustees OF
said company viii take place at said meet
ing. G. W COVE Yice- Presisfenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS In EUROPE
And the Pacific Coast.
DR.. SteInhsrt's Essence of Life

Cures permanently the worst cases of ner-
yous debility. PIN steal weakness, exhaust
ed vitality. youthful abuses, excuses aud
the like. Diseases Of men, however In.
duced. ard no matter how faveferate,
speedily, thoroughly and permanently
cured By the Essence Of Life. price 81 50.
in liquid or pin form, or Eve times the
quaniify, $40; seat on receipt OF price. or
e. o. d. Try bottle OF this before you
pay big prices.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Address DR.. y. SrEINHART.
iI55< West First Street,
- II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
PALATINE kilL ABOLITION
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

At meeting OF the Republican Terri
torial Central Committee, held In Seattle
April 2, 1889, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this committee earnestly
recommend TO the Republicans throughout
the territory that only two Republican
candidates for members OF the constitu-
uonal convention be nominated in each
delegate district.
Rcsolrsd, That the apportionment for
delegates 70 the district convention be
made on the basis Of the Republican vote
cast for delegate in Congress IL the general
election in the year 1883.
ResGlge1. That the chairman aud secre-
tary be authorized TO appurtion delegates
and cal district conventions for the cleo
ton OF delegates TO the constitutional con-
yent;ou.
Pursuant TO the Instructions OF the com.
mittee embodied in the foregoing res0lu-
tons, Republican district conventions In
the several delegate districts OF Washing
ton territory, as designated In the official
proclamation of the governor thereof
dated April 10, 1889. are hereby called to
meet on
Tuesday, the 9Th Day Of Msy, 1889,
For the purpose OF nominating candidates
for delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton. TO be b lden July 1, 1852, at Olympia,
w. II.
The basis of representation to said dis
triet conventions shall be one ~ delegate
10 each thirty FIVE 1851 votes cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate ia Con
eress at the general election held in 1883,
and one delegate for each fraction OF mere
than one-haii thereof,
1t is recommended BY the committee that
primaries for the selection OF delegates 10
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday, Msy 1, 1SSe.
II Il further earnestly recommended that
at each OF said district conventions but
two t2) candidates. for election IS delegates
TO the said constitutional convention be
nominated, as under the enabling act no
elector may vote for more than two Of the
three delegates to be chosen from each dis
triet TO said convention.
GEORGE q. LYON.
Chairman Territorial Committee.
b. w conner. Secretary.
Dated Seattle, w. T., April Is, 1850.
EUF Republican papers throughout the
territory please publish 60 date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

A lSK CHESTNUT sORgEt HORSE. FIVE
~ sexgS old Waite s2ss IN favch.ssa
hrxndel wtsA pair sheasson lef. shaufesr:
iAEse ia ssxat hiHs fooss ausssr wSal ha e.
varied 81 Fet9rning % 4. II Manning.
~ ar ~ Narsnnsx hsMk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
CRY NOTICES.

NOTICE or ELECTION
j Notice IL hsFehy gfyeFi that the annual
elactIor for the chief OF the FIRE depart
= ems OF The city of ss attic viii be held on
M0n6ay. MAY 6. lSsa. between fse Aenrs of
II a. . &nd & = a., In he, coercil cham
pr OF toe city hall, 90 South Third streef
The xaIiag "! ! be s.y bsI1ot, &nd ali caly
certified rsern bars OF seattle EHgsse Ca
Ea. l. Washinstan Ecsine Co.. Ne. =.
GnseH Krsine To-. No. & Seattle Engine
&C. No. 4: Hook aud Ladder Co.. Ne L.
HysFk Hrse Co. No. L IAeiase Hose Co !,
No :. are quail fed elertofx. {. W. ferris.
ssffE zfark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the cleo
ton to be held In this Territory on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1850, for the purpose OF
electing delegates TO the constitutional
convention, 10 be held in Olympia. w. T..
the following question viii be submitted
70 the voters of King county, 70 wit:
ssSEsllthe commissioners OF King county
create an Indebtedness not to exceed two
hundred thousand dollars fs20o. oo0l for the
purpose of building a county courthouse
and jail for said county: said Indebtedness
to be created by the Issuance Of county
bonds for said amount and payable after
twenty tS0l Years and not later than forty
t4ol years from the date OF issuance
All those in favor of the same viii vote
Indebfedness-Yes.' All opposed 10 tho
same viii vote Indebtedness
By order OF the board Of county commits
sioners OF King cGsnty. Washington Terri
tory. w. X. FORREST.
County Auditor aud ex ofslcio clerk Of said
Board