davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
PROBATE coURT-HARTFoRD DISTRICT.
Record OF business done.

Apr. 10. Joseph j. Smiths estate
Stockbridge; Olive b. Smith, admins.
tratrix; c. 5. Carroll and T.. w. Whit
comb appraisers.
George ID. Cabot's estate, Hartland
inventory returned.
Fanny Young, insane, Bethel; W. Ii.
Turner, Stockbridge, guardian.
April 20. Albert Z. Howe's estate,
Hartford; commissioners report return
ed.
Martha j. Reynolds, insane, Royalton
guardian, j. IL. Buck, makes application
Tor license to sell real estate; hearing
May 10.
Apr. %. Harvey Thomas estate,
hartford; will presented by Lewis
Pratt, executor; hearing May IL.
Lucy Morse, insane, Barnard; w. b.
Howe, guardian settles account.
Apr. %. Ella Y. Sherlock, insane,
Royalton. Hearing on petition of Sc
lectmen and said Ella adjudged insane
and ordered to be supported at the Asy-
lum at The expense OF the State.
Joseph II. Loyeiand's estate, Norwich !;
will presented by Aaron Loyeland, exec
utor and hearing May IL.
Caleb Rays estate, Royalton; N. w.
Sewell, administrator, proposes to settle
May H.
May "a. Albert Z. Howe's estate,
Hartford; settled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
WHITE RIyER LnNcrIoN.

A consultation of members of the
Board of Education on Saturday at W.
X. Junction, from the towns of Windsor,
Hartland, Hartford, Norwich and Shar-
on showed feeling on the part of those
present decidedly favorable to the e.
lection of ex-Superintendent Dart of
Springfield for supervisor of schools in
Windsor county. I'll. ID. Wheeler and
N. Z. Wheeler returned from their trip
to Texas Tuesday morning greatly elat-
ed with the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
OUECHEE LAMBERT

Was sired by Daniel Lambert and
Daniel Lambert sired by Ethan Allen
Standard bred. No. 22G7 of Vol. 5, DAN
by Roxey, by Billiard Cassius NJ. Clay
Grand Dam by Hale's Green Mountain
Morgan will make the season at the Sta
bles of A. n. Hayes, one mile from Pitts
field. For further information send for
descriptive circular to, Nv
A. N. HAYES, Pittsfield, w.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

- We have made arrangements with DIR. B. j.
Kendall Co., publishers of "a treatise on the
Horse and His Disease which will enable all
of our subscribers to obtain copy of that val
liable work free by sending their address Ten
closing a stamp for mailing the same) to DR..
b. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Falls, VT This
book Is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenome-
nal sale attests, over four million copies having
been sold in the past ten years, a sale never be-
fore reached by any publication in the same
period of time, and We feel confident that our
patrons viii appreciate the work and be glad
to avail themselves of this opportunity of OBJ
tanning valuable book
1t Is necessary that you mention this paper
IN sending for tins Treatise" This offer viii
remain open fer only short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
NORTH RoYALroN.

Andrew Woodwork has sold his place
to james Freelan, who will take posses
sion soon... Andrew Woodwork moves
into his new house on the II. Il. Clifford
farm this week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
of Tunbridge visited her sister, Mrs. f..
Marks last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
Statesmen WANTED.

To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock
A full line of leading specialties. SALARY
and EXPENSES paid to successful men. NJ
experience necessary. Write for terms, sst-
ing age, mention this paper.l
C. L. BOOTABY, Nurssrymn
Rochester. N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
HARrEoRp.

George Fenno has gone to Danyille to
spend few days.. Mrs. Hannah Bal
lev has returned home after spending
some two months in Washington, ID. G..
....M Mrs. Prescott has been quite i'll the
past aeek -. Mrs. s. NJ. Christie of
Goflstown, N. II. is stopping a few days
in town visiting friends. Rev. Mr..
Briant exchanged desks with Rev. Mr..
Havens of West Lebanon last sabbath
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
CHASE NURSERIES.

VIII you please inform your
readers that we have permanent employment
for honest, temperate, energetic men, soliciting
orders for our fruit and ornamental uursarV
stock; The business is easily and quickly
learned and successful men are earning good
salaries with steady work. Our stock Is first
class, hardy and true to name. Those desiring
full particulars viii please address Us,
r. g. CHASE & CO.,
% Pemberton Square, Boston, Mas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART.

Persons who suffer from occasional
palpitation of the heart are often una
ware that they are the victims of heart
disease, and are liable to die without
warning. They should banIsh this a
farming symptom and cure the disease
by using DIR. Flint's Remedy. Mack
Drug Co., n. Y. Sold by Z. L. Evans
& Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

There is a serious les .,s
in these terrible en- ,.D
rienees. 1t showsthat HI
mind is deranged, for 81
one in sober mind ever
takes bis own life. R1,I
the cause of this nents,
trouble is always physical
Sickness, weakness All
various mysterious sa,I
ment7 drive naonla4..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
FOR RHEUMATISM

In any form take BROWNS SALICYLTNE,
price so cents. Two bottles sent free for 81 90.
Browns Salicyline Co., Elmira, n. z. An
Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
FARMERS ATTENTION.

All sensible farmers are buyiRg the
Eureka Plow and the Stevens all steel
arched frame Harrow will not clog. Try
one. Sold by, L. G. TILsON. 7wp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
EARMERS

Who want the best fertilizer will do well
TO procure the same of +. L. Bass, who
has on hand BOwker's Hill and Drill,
BOwker's AmmOniated Bone Fertilizer
and StOckbridge Potato Manure. Large
inducements offered to those who will
try to secure the greatest yield of pota-
toes from one acre. Goods are stored
just back of the grist mill and also at the
farm LOWEST TERMS GIVEN FOR CASH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

graye-driye them to suicide. Any person y v W.
Is sick is IN danger OF getting into a conditioa
where temporary insanity will cause him -
take his own life. Uric acid poison In Inc br.;e
will make suicide in five days, but IJric AZ
can never get TO the brain IL the kidneyu ~
healthy, and il has been proven by m ~
science that the kidneys win not get ovt N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
SUICIDES.
Thsfr Fearful Increase ana ~
seven Occur in One Day-A H.rs e-
ing Description. ""-

A recent issue Of daily paper con,o,,.,
account Of not less than seven saiei5ea ,lsu a.
day, and published large heading II to". one
"They all Sought Death" One wa 'n0~s
couraged, broken old man, in whom li,a aU
lost all charm; another was besutifn, ua'
girl who sought refuge from desna,, 'Ouls
sought different why's Of taking their n'a, Ap
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02


order if that great
preparation, Hunts
Remedy, is used care
fully and constantly.
This wonderful rem
edy has been before
the public for more
than fifty years. The
uncommon plant
from which itssource
comes. was used ORR
ginally by the early
settlers Of New York,
ana 1t has been used
- 4. .is4.sH..... - - kaINanT a.fA .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
coNFEREMcE APPoINTMEMrs.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.


A. b. Truax, Presiding Elder; Barre.
l.. l.. Beeman; Cabot, j. O.. Sherburne
Chelsea, IL. +. Reynolds; Gaysyille and
Bethel, supplied; Granville, supplied
Groton, II. o. Bushnell; Marshfield, o.
B. Clapp; Middlesex, supplied by M. X.
Barney; Montpelier, A. J. Hough; More
town and Duxbury, A. Webster; North
field, A. II. Webb; Pittsfield and Stock
bridge, f. ID. Goodrich; Plainfield. C. III.
Farnsworth; Randolph and East Bethel,
F. w. Lewis; Rochester, f. d. Handy /,
Stowe, Geo. ii. Wright; Topsham and
East Corinth, supplied; Waitsfield and
Fayston, Geo. o. Howe; Warren. sup
piled; Waterbury, w. p. Davenport
Waterbury Center, <. II. Bartlett West
Berlin, supplied; West Randolph and
Bethel Gilead, o. Nj. Boutwell,; West
Topsham and Waits River. S. C. Vail /;
Williamstown. F. w. Hamblin; Worces-
ter, w. II. Dean; J. ID. Beeman, Presi-
dent of Vermont NJ. K. Seminary and
member of Montpelier Quarterly Confer
ence. II. A. Spencer transferred to the
New Hampshire Conference.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02
spRINGrIELn nIsrRIcr.

r. Morgan, Presiding Elder; Athens,
supplied; Barnard and East Barnard,
A. G.. Austin; Bellows Falls, w. Todd /;
Bondville, supplied; Bradford and Fair
lee, }. G. Switzer; Brattleboro, w. q.
Smithers; Brownsville and Ascutney-
vile, G. w. Partridge; Guilford and Hal
flax, supplied; Landgrove, supplied /;
Ludlow, K. Il. Reynolds, Mechanicsville
and Cuttingsville, 5. b. Currier; Per-
kinsville, supplied; South Londonderry,
w. A. Bryant; South Reading, *. G..
Vail; South Royalton, w. NJ. Gillis; S.
Tunbridge. supplied by w. Nj. ellis /;
Springfield, r. l.. Bruce; Thetford and
North Thetford, supplied; Union Village,
II. F. Forest; WardsborO, c. II. Walker;
West Fairlee, supplied; Weston, ID. G.
Thatcher; Williams Village, supplied by
J. f. Steele; Wilmington, l.. G. Tucker;
Windsor, supplied; Woodstock, Isaac
McAnn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

ever since. This accounts for its popularity
No man or woman, who uses this Remad,l
regularly, need have any fear of mentai IA
rangement or Guicide. but can confidently AZ
pect health with all its blessings II should \
borne in mind, however, that "delaw an
dangerous"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-02

Cornie Pierce is teaching school thi
spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
Eccentric Gardeners.

In the amusing autobiography OF Mr..
Firth, II. A., q marvellous account is
given Of gentleman having slipped
unnoticed within the guarded grounds Of
Fonthili abbey, and there finding the ec-
centric owner, Mr.. Beckford, whom he
mistook for the gardener. They became
very friendly, and the intruder was ask
ed to stay and dine; but at II o'clock he
was turned out, with the warning that
bloodhounds ranged the park during the
night. So the dismissed guest passed
his night in q tree. The Rev. DR.. Gatty,
writing to Notes and Queries, says;
II have parallel story. A deceased
friend Of mine--a well known squire in
q midland county-told me many years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
aounod.s First Competition.

The following story is told about the
beginning of Gounod's career as must
clan: Gounod's parents did not at all
fancy his taking up music. They took
counsel on the subject with the head
master Of the school which their son at
tended, with the following result: .Your
son become minister? Never, sir" re-
piled the master. HE has q decided
aptitude for Latin and Greek" The next
day Master Charlie was called in NJ.
Persons study. well. sir. they tell
mo you've been caught writing music. !"
"Oh, yes, want to be q musician"
You musician Why, that's no pro-
fession at all. But here is some paper
and q pen. Write me new air on the
words from Joseph. Scarcely merged
from infancy Then we shall sec what
you can do" said the professor. de-
lighted at the cleverness of his device.
1t was the noon recess. Before the bell
rang toresume studies Gounod was back
with his page black with crochets and
qIavers. "What. alreadyl' said the pro-
fessor. "Well, sing it," Gounod sat
down to the piano and sang, and the
tears soon began to gather in the head
masters eyes. He embraced his pupil
and exclaimed: ma foil let them say
what they please, you shall study music.
Albany Express
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
The Human Intellect.

We ought to be perfectly happy that
we live in this glorious age of scientific
thought. We believe there never was
another age In which the astronomer Of
Harvard observatory could PROFOUND the
following problem and receive so many
perfectly reasonable answers to 1t: ''Sup-
pose" said he, 9'that three snakes, each
two feet in length, should touch each
other by the tip Of the tail, thus making
a circle six feet In circumference. Sup
pose that each snake should begin to
swallow the one In front Of him. In
what way would the resultant figure,
after each snake had swallowed the one
in front Of him, differ from the original
.circles' The answers have been many
and various, some of them, we are in
formed, "entering the consideration Of
the fourth dimension of space" because
any one of the snakes would have fol-
lowed the two In front of him and yet
have been swallowed by the two back of
him, and, therefore, would be both In
side and outside of his two fellows. The
man who lives in an age when men can
tackle and grasp and make so clear to
others an idea of this sort has no busi-
ness to be going about talking of the
good old times, or looking hopefully for
ward to anything moro millenniumish.
Washington Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
A Walk with Gladstone.

Mr.. T. p. O'Connor has thus described
Mr.. Gladstone's appearance while they
were out for a walk together at Hawar-
den:
Standing closer TO him than had ever been be-
FORE was rather surprised at the slimness of his
figure. He is as innocent of the ample waist that
marks with all Of US the approach OF middle age
as though he were yet youth. The shoulders
are not as broad az l had thought and the whole
impression / got was OF q physique wiry rather
than broad or strong. His limbs especially seemed
active, and he moved about with the alncrity of
man who had never allowed himself to be troubled
with an ounce Of superiiuous flesh.
/ cannot describe adequately the effect of his
face upon me. 1t gave to tho great gladiator
q sweetness and gentleness that touched mo
greatly. ! had a good look at his face just AZ we
were about to sit down. 1t Is an extraordinary
face and, like beautiful prospect In nature, re-
veas new beauties under every new phase. The
compilation has pallor-lealthy but at the Same
time almost as transparent as wax--thnt gives an
immense air OF distinction, and, to my eye at
least, adds greatly TO the beauty OF the splendid
face.
Mr.. Gladstone, have always thought, looked
best when hc sits down In the house OF commons
after a strong and vehement speech. He Is deadly
pale. his breath comes and goes quickly, his
breast heaves and there IL an expression-wrapt,
grave, smple-shall call IL an afr OF apostolic In
spirations-that Is beautiful to sec. l caught
something of this look as he assembled the hill n
little out of breath. There was sweet gravity In
the expression that seemed to give me a new In
sight into his character. You know that many
people, owing to his great parliamentary adroit
ness, have tho impression OF Mr.. Gladstone that
he Is what the French call ruse. or, In plain Eng
sh, somewhat OF an old fox. Tic himself also
fancies that he Is very sly dog; and then he has
q certain comical and qulzzical look In his eyes
now and then that gives him pleasantly sly air.
But don't think he's half sly as e thinks. and,
beyond question, frankness and simplicity are the
prominent characteristics Of his temperament. 1
saw or thought saw, all this as looked at his
side face In climbing this hill. There was such
simplicity, such modesty, that thought caught
glimpse to the very depths of a pure and trans
parent soul.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
now 70 ne eloquent.

It is only when minister breaches
out OF his own heart that he reaches the
hearts of others. A purely intellectual
sermon stops with the intellect; doc
trinal sermon is nothing more than a
spiritual opiate. But let man utter
what he has felt and known, let him
touch the harpstring that has vibfated in
his own soul, and there comes that hush
and spell over an audience, that chained
attention, that lifting OF faces which
seems like white tablet for Gods finger
to write on. Who has not felt the ire
sistible power Of hidden experience In
terpreted by another soul? This Is the
secret of all oratory, of all sympathetic
power OF man over man. The greatest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
ralea from the Gum Arabic.

In the visions of the night Malek Ak
Drawbar lay upon his bed, and saw all
peoples of the earth Fastening together,
to be assigned to their future abiding
places. As he looked off 70 the left no
saw vast multitude, whom no man
might number, fiocking by themselves,
and at short intervals large crowds came
from various directions to join them
selves with this great throng. He no
ticed also that all these people regarded
each other with strong but i'll concealed
suspicion. "And who are these" asked
Malek Ak Drawbar, ..who outnumber tho
sands of the seashore for mulhtudey'
ooh, those fellowsg" replied his gulda.
chose ara the men who discovered Arta-
mus Ward and brought out Bill NyA.
"And what will be done with themTe
asked Malek. "Can't tell" replied HIS
guide; They're not all In yet; they'll be-
coming In along for the next century,
And then Malek ALI Drawbar, rememe
boring that he had once written to The
Goomer Habbeek that he was the frst
man TO find Mark Twain and develop the
humor that was then latent In him, gave
a cold shiver foot long and awoke. ST
was close squeak for me" he said, and
he resolved that during the rest OF his
life he would tell the truth, so far as Is
was compatible with editorial writing on
reform paper.-Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
rhelr SOD snnn WAS short.

"Hal hal hal" laughed a Coachman and
Professor as they were merrily swing
ing In the breeze In the top of tree.
1--WE are having good time Of 1t and
feel sorry for you miserable fellows who
are compelled to lie huddled together in
fiybook. An Angler fastened us ON a
piece of gut, and in trying to make a
long cast the brown hacikle at the end
caught in a branch of this tree and 1t is
there safely imbedded. The Angler
tugged at us for time and then the line
broke and we are enjoying ourselves
He cannot reach us here, and our long
days of imprisonment in fybook, sue
ceeded by being dragged over the water
and whirled around in the air. are
passed.
The Coachman and Professor thought
they had attained the height of happi-
ness, and they enjoyed themselves for q
number of days. Then came rain, and
this was followed by sleet and snow, and
the gut which held them rotted and the
Coachman and Professor dropped to the
ground, where they were trampled in
the miro by the cattle. They no longer
envied their brethren In the 6yboolS, and
amid longings and regrets they ended a
miserable existence. New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09
VOICES.

A man died yesternlght Today the town
Makes mention Of his taking of, and sums
His virtues and his failings On the street,
Midst many barterings and lures OF trade,
In homes where he was known, In busy marts.
Or public places where the commonweal
Gathers the town folk; up and down his name
Isspoke OF In as various ways Of speech
As are the voices various sounding IL:
Gruff throated bass shrill treble Of old age.
Soft sibianoy of o woman's tongue,
Or reed like utterance Of little child
Thus one, his mate In business: "Ah shrewd
Dry head was that; much loss to ussmuch loss,
And as for heart"-wise shrug OF shoulders now
"WelI tits but little quoted here on change"
Another who had summered with him once
In leisure time: "a right good fellow gonei
sTis true, be liked his ease; but who does mott
For me. give me the man that Horace loved,
Who deemed it wise to fool when seasonable."
A tiny one who oft had found great store
OF sweetineats In his hand. and, priced far less.
Great store OF tenderness within his heart:
"0h, won't he come to see us any moref"
His supplied pastor, bound to save his soul.
Balanced a bit by Inconsistencies
He thought he saw, In private to his wife:
"Alns. poor soul If only he had grasped
That matter OF the creed and made us surei
But then his heart was right, and God Is good"
And one. a woman, who had found his arms
An all projecting shelter through long years.
Said naught, but kissed the tokens he had left
And dreamt Of heaven for his sake alone.
Meanwhile, what was this man. and what bis
pacei
You ask, confused by all this Babel talk
OF here and yonder. from his fellow men
am as ignorant as any one
Whose speech you heard, and yet loved him we'll
Nay, ask me not; ask only God He knows
Richard C. Burton In Harper's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-09

The London leper has caused, hear,
quite scare. have no doubt that there
has always been lots Of leprosy In tho
world, but that we know nothing about
1t, because the doctors give 1t fine
Greek name. Why not translate ail the
new Greek names OF disease into graphic
English? II there were descriptive
name that we could understand for every
malady long step would be taken to-
wards curing them. What meaning, for
instance, does the word eczema convey
to the unlearned mindi Whenever hear
doctors giving evidence to a jury feel
as il they were talking In foreign Ian
guage which nobody but themselves
can understand. 1t would, perhaps,
startle the world to hear that the Prince
of Wales leper could find his match IN .
palace in this city, where there IL leper
high and mighty from heraldic stand-
point. She is ON kissing terms with our
royalties. This illustrious person has
been nearly twenty years attacked with
the disease, which is kept In subsection
by careful daily treatment. / never
heard that she had given 1t to any one.
There is, however, no doubt whatever as
to the nature of her affection. They say
that the primary cause of leprosy in her
case was the consanguine marriage Of
her ancestors. Paris Letter.