davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Consum ption. Scrofula, General
Debility, wasting Diseases Of Chill.

dren, Chronic Coughs and BrOnchitas, can be
cured by the use of ScOtt's Emulsion of
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites
Prominent physicians use 1t and testify to its
great value Please read the following: 81
used SCOTS Emulsion for an obstinate Cough
with Hemorrhage, Loss Of Appetite, Emacia-
ton, Sleeplessness, &C. All Of these have now
left, and l believe you Emulsion has saved .
case of well-developed Consnmption."-T. J.
FINDLEy, NJ. d., Lone Star, Texas.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Consumpttou surety Curcd.

Many roads lead to happiness besides the on
we take.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

A slight Cold, II neglected, often attacks
mediate relief.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

To the spider the web is as large as to the
whale the whole wide sea.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

Woman Is never too angry to be without a
mouthful Of sweet words
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

Truth can be outraged by silence quite as
cruelty as by speech.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

When girls are old enough for lover they
are match for any gray head.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

A man that gets the woman he wants seldom
gets any other good thing.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

1t takes two to tell lie-one to speak and one
to listen,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

A husbands name is a far bigger shield than
u fathers.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

TRY GHRMxA for breakfast.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

nIlMnHn nvcc Gie Fdster and BRIGHTER
Ns"~V"U DS60 C0sors khan any other Dyes.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
| CURE FITS!
S1ElNWAY AKANyCn, PEAnE 4
o. 6eN " Is BACH. 0abier. Roenje

~ - to ~ a day. Samples worth &e-l 5
MI FREE. Lines not under horses feet
~OWrite Brewster safety Rein
Holder DO. H0llv. Mich.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

J. H. FISK, AssayeF and A naly ttcsl
Or. Analyses made Of all substances.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
business.

The directors of the Woodstock &
Rutland road recently held meeting
and the prospect of entering upon the
work of construction seems brighter
than it has forssome time. There ought
to be a road built from Woodstock to
Rutland. We need better facilities for
getting across the state than we now
possess. We can go north and south
but when we wish to visit our neigh
bors Just over the mountain we must
take long journey around and be out
over night. When this road has been
constructed then branch can be ex-
tended up White river and open for de-
velopment some of the best portions of
the state. Such a road will make ca
silly accessible an abundance of wood
and lumber. 1t viii run close by what
appear to be lodges of granite of excel
lent quality, near an abundance of soap
stone, limestone, and it may be other
stones and minerals that have not yet
been discovered, and through farming
region now prosperous, and only wait
ing for connection by rail with the out
side world to increase its productive
ness two and three-fold. We hope
hat some of the plans proposed win
lake shape before long and something
be accomplished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

A Philadelphia correspondent of the
Maine Farmer who signs himself "a
Swedish Visitor" has been visiting the
creameries of New England and given
an expression of his views of them. He
says the following about the creamery
in this place;
"The finest creamery you have in
New England is undoubtedly the one
at West Randolph, Vermont, and it
surpasses everything have seen for
compactness and convenience, and any
one intending to build creamery would
do well to visit it. 1t was, / believe,
designed by the operator, to whom
great credit is DUE"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
NO.I7--796.

Strong, Plainfeld Edwin Reed, Hard
wick c A Hatch, Danville; VIM A
Walker, Hyde Park VIM + Gillette,
East Randolph; j b McDaniels, I'M
derhill J M Jackson, Morrisyille /;
Lucinda, widow of John Rowland,
Montpelier ;Lurania, widow of VIM d
Smith, East Randolph; G G Chase,
Bennington o A Comstock. Swanton
VIM 0 Parmenter, Pittslield; Josiah
Emmaty, Ripton F. L Reed, Castle
ton; Louis Tatro, Underhill; U w
Keith, North Cambridge; Lorenzo
Parmenter, Pittsfeld; Elihu Tuller
Tunbridge; I ID Bryant, West Ram
dolph l. II Baker, Ripton; Charles
Parkhurst, West Randolph; II w
Smally, North Randolph; original,
widows, etc., Louisa, mother OF A L
Noyes, Chittenden Loduska, mother
of G. II. Calkins, Stowe. Increase:
Allen Phelps, Marshield; Amos,
Jay; J H Sanborn, Wal
colt Harrison Johnson, Shorehan;
Haskell Bixby, East Wallingford; +
J Smith, Barnet; p NJ Abbott, West
Barnet; d NJ Baree, Chester; G S
Chapman, Montpelier Joseph Simons,
Barnet; Harrison Clare, Morgan;
Nelson Tracy, Burlington E A En-
cry, Woodstock John Dutton Bran
don; VIM r McCue, Windsor; A J
Chase, South Danville Henry Hatch,
South Royalton 4 w Bordo, St. Al
bans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
DIR. STIMSON,
Corner of s. Pleasant and Prospect SITS.
West Randolph, Vermont.
STATE oFvERMoNT, I'm Probate Court held

STATE oF.yERMoNT | In Probate Court held
IA ARvFoRD DISTRICT. 50. ( ut Woodstock and for
said District. on the sd, day Of Jan. 4. Dr. lsss
Present, Hon. y q. Seayer, Judge.
WHEnEAs Gardner l. ChHfee administrator of the
estate Of Beujamin lunton late Of Rochester In said
district deceased ntestate aud Of The estate OF solon
Polar lateuf said &, CHESTER deceased ntestae has
presented 20 said court his petition In wiring max
Ing application for license 70 sell all Of the ie es
tate OF the said benjamin Hun decreased situate In
this stale and all uf the real estate Of the said Scion
Pollard deceased situate In this state and said admin
sratOr In the OF each Of said estates represents
thai such sale IS necessary fr the purpose of paying
the debts due from each ~ said estates that said real
estate ~ Of said estates is situated that part
thereof cannot be sold with az injury to those inter-
este In the remainder, and that such sale Will be
beneficial to al persons interested in said estates.
The Court therefore appoints the 25th day Of Jan
1889 a time and the Probate Office in Woodstock
aforesaid place Of hearing and deciding on said
application and there
fore orders that notice OF the be given to all
persons interested In said estate. by publishing
copy OF the record OF this order three weeks
sively In the Herald News newspaper published
at Randolph in this state, that they may appear be-
fore said Court and contest the allowance OF said
count II they see cause. A true record. Attest.
sd. SEAvKR, Register.
A true copy of record. Attest.
7H THos. o. sEAvER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
INTERESTING TO VETERANS.

The annual school of officers of the
1st regiment is to be held at Montpe-
lier sometime this month.
A campfire was held at Hotel hall,
Mortified, Friday evening, under the
auspices of Boynton Post.
The drama recently given under the
auspices of Phil. Sheridan Post G.. A..
II. at Weston netted the Post S51.
The committee appointed by w II
Boynton Post of Mortified, for that
purpose, are arranging for series of
campfres to continue through the win
ter to take the place of a course of lee
lures.
Vermont veterans generally viii re-
gret TO hear that Col. Fred f. Smith
of Montpelier has been obliged to in
struct his friends not to use his name
in connection with the position of De-
partment Commander, on account of
business and overwork.
The new addition to the Soldiers
Home is nearly completed and new ar
rivals are being received nearly every
day. Since Jan. 1st the following
named veterans have been admitted
Oscar l. Breed, Co. ID, 1st Vt. cavalry,
Mortified; VIM. Trendall, Co. NJ, 1st
Vt. cavalry, Brattleboro Luther Gro
yer, Co. X, I'd Vt. infantry, Sudbury
George H Smith, Co. X, Sd Vt. in
fantry, Newport; John Cain, Co. A
18th Vt. infantry, Burlington; Lewis |
/ Marsh, Co. B, lst VT. infantry, Co.
B, 18th VT. infantry, Co. H, 1lth Vt.
infantry, Ludlow Capt. George Dim
mick. Co. l, 12 Vt. regiment Richard 1
Kusick, c. A, Sth Vt. regiment, and /
Mark Donaldson, Co. ID, 9TH Vt. reg
iment are sick in the hospital, the two
former being dangerously sick.
Original pensions have recently been
granted to Vermonters as follows: c b
George, West Charlestown; John
Montpelier; Darwin Dimick,
Warren; Daniel Fifeld, Troy; L IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

The executive committee of the Re-
publican League of Vermont recently
held meeting in Burlington. Officers
were chosen for the coming year, there
being only a few changes in the old
board. Ex-Gov. Proctor was not pres
ent but having declined to serve as pres
ident any longer, Col. j. j. Estey was
chosen in his place. Delegates to the
national convention at Baltimore in
February were chosen. 1t was thought
best not to hold any state convention
the present year, inasmuch as politics
would not be very lively among u.s.
The organization will be kept and be
ready to enthuse the people when occa-
sion requires.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

One item of business of special in
terest to be transacted at the town meet
ing in March is the election of mem
Der of the county board of education,
upon which viii devolve the duty of
choosing the county supervisor of
schools under the new school law. The
duties OF the board are not specially
onerous or their responsibilities great
aside from this one duty that has been
entrusted to them. Before March
meeting candidates for the Office of SUI
pervisor will appear. The people will
have time TO make up their minds as to
whom they would prefer, and when the
time comes TO vote for member of the
choosing board, they can vote for the
man whom they think will best carry
out their wishes in the matter. 1t is
to be hoped that this board in the vari-
Gus counties will not be too deeply i'm
pressed with the idea that seems to
prevail with our legislatures and feel
that they must select a member of their
own body. And it is to be hoped fur
ther, that these boards viii not select
who are openly opposed to
the law. Let the law have fair trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

season occasions much comment. Th,
work of building has been carried righ
along. Work in the fields has not beer
uncommon. Some farmers have beer
ploughing in the Southern part of thi:
state. There lies before us a Boston
paper in which we are told that among
the many incidents that come to the
knowledge of the editor illustrating the
mildness of the season are several from
Conn. One young lady picked violets
in her garden, another bunch of dam
delions in the field. One man had been
wedding his strawberry bed and was
looking for blossoms in a few days. In
another town the lilies and the crocus-
es were in blossom, and the pussy will
low buds had begun to swell and robins
and blue-birds were making music in
the green meadows. One farmer had
seen striped snakes basking in the sun
shine. However much some of these
may be enlarged there is a basis Of
truth in them, in the mildness of the
season if not elsewhere. The two pre-
vious winters have been very severe
and what is coming to us now may be
looked upon in the light of an offset.
The weather for nearly year has been
the occasion of much remark. 1t has
been unreasonable, the reverse of what
we ordinarily expect, and yet if we en-
brace a term of years in our survey, we
shall find that the weather like history
repeats itself. No two winters are ex-
actly alike and yet no series of winters
is so unlike any other series as to oc-
casion alarm or lead to the supposition
that we are passing through some great
climatic revolution. Changes that
come about in the temperature of the
earth are too slow to be perceptible to
a single generation of men. We have
our doubts as to whether any continued
effect can be produced upon the wealth
er by the operations of men upon the
surface Of the earth. Man cannot turn
away storms, or overpower the torna-
do, or temper the heat of the sun, or
melt away the frost. He is powerless
in the presence Of the great forces OF
nature that surround us. The season
we are now passing through closely re-
sembles some former seasons that fall
within the memory of men who are yet
living. Occasionally one remembers
winter not very far away with many
points of resemblance. One reflection
we can make, if winter like this i'm
pedes business it limits the suffering of
the poor. Let us make the best of the
present and not fear the ruture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
Final settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court held
RkNDOLBIi. DISTRICT. -. al kanq9b,h san 4,
Ilisfrict on 2ith day II JAN A. D. ltst Nliiian -.
Du os admir- with viii annexed OF y 'is a
A Blodgett late OF Randolph 49,,
in said district. deceased, presents hls aa-
afnIsfration account for examination ana allowance
and makes aopiicatiOn for decree OF distribution q
- ~, estate or said .itce ased. Wlereupcn
-. = - sr,.,Iir,fion H. referredtOa
session N said Court to be held Al the ~
once IN Randolph on the l2h day Of fehIu-- = y.
issq and show cause. II any they may haNe
decision of settlement: for which purpose " y
tl,sr srered that COPY fthe record OF tis 9iesI
a -, NryEs nriuted al Randolph, previous 70 salo
time srroinfef for hearing and show cause y az
s-,-.. n,.Se Bv the Court.
oecres -es il-os s,,est WILLIAM H NICHOLSJudge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
THE WINTER OF ieee-s.

For the benefit of the "oldest inhab-
liant Of the future, we wish to place
on record statement regarding wealth
er the present season. This is written
on the 18th day of January. Rain has
fallen during the former part Of the
day, at noon the sun was shining quite
warm, there is no snow to be seen, ex-
cept thin covering on the SUBMITS Of
the highest hills, the streets in the vii
lage and the roads in the region about
are muddy and there is more the APP
pearance of spring than of winter. So
tar the present winter there has not
been a decisive snow storm. There
have been some light snow-falls or fur
RIGS of snow, aud on the occasion of
the first one in November few sleighs
were taken from their summer quarters
and dragged over frozen ground and
ice in the vain attempt to force the sea-
son. But these we're put aside to await
turn in the tide. The thermometer
has descended TO zero only on one or
two occasions and then quickly mount
ed the scale. The general range of
temperature has been from twenty TO
fifty degrees above zero, with much
cloudy weather, great amount of rain,
not much wind, and few remarkably
pleasant days. The surface of the
ground has frozen and thawed several
times, holding the rainfalls lear the
top and quickly filling the streams. In
the intervals between the rain-storms
there has been excellent travelling on
much used roads. Lack of snow has
impeded wood and lumber business,
and the crying want OF lumbermen has
been, more snow and less rain. Some
maple sugar has been made by parties
anxious to see what could be DONE
No ice has been gathered yet. There
has been an unusual amount of skating.
The trees have shown signs of renewed
life by swelling buds, and some kinds
of birds accustomed to migrate in the
autumn have remained until the pres
ent. In many gardens the more hardy
flowers have blossomed, and many
unreasonable things have been found
in the fields. The weather prophets
have prophesied in vain. The past
summer and fall have been wet and
cool. There were indications of an
early winter. Frost the first Of the
autumn killed the corn, snow fell the
last of September. Soon after the 1st
of December the weather took turn,
and all ones calculations were upset.
Meat froze but it soon thawed and the
winters stock that was to be enjoyed
fresh was put into the salt barrel. In
some cases sheep were allowed to run
in fields and forests. And the kind of
weather that has prevailed in Vermont
has been quite common through the
north and west. From almost all sec
ions Of these states the mildness Of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

The fire at Gaysville was a very un-
fortunate affair. II is not simply that
the interests ofthe little village of Gays
vile were seriously impaired, the peo-
pie driven to seek employment else
where, but one Of the industries of the
state has been injured, one of the few
mills we have, destroyed. An excellent
water power remains, but there is moth
ing for it to do. Ii seems to be a set
tied thing that the burned mills are not
to be rebuilt. The company that run
them has separated into its component
parts. Judge Gay died before the ca
lamity came upon the firm. His wife
who retained portion of his interest
and allowed it to remain in the busi-
ness has since died. Mr.. Kimball has
closed out his mercantile business and
removed to Burlington and formed new
business relations there, and soon Mr..
Holden, we learn, will 60 into manu-
featuring at Penacook, n. II. This
disposes of those who were active part
ners in the concern. The older ones
do not appear to care to undertake the
work of rebuilding and reviving the
business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Col. Albert Clarke has retired from
the editorship of the Rutland Herald.
In the work he has done on that paper
during the last few years he leaves an
excellent record behind him. 1t is to
be hoped that he viii remain in the
state in some newspaper connection for
he is an excellent editorial writer and
such men are none too plenty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
cnmmissIoners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed bY the
n,issioners 10 receive examine and adjust all claims
and eansls all persons against the estate OF fa-
ward r. HYDE iafeof Chelsea In saln District
dereasea and All claims exhibited In Offset there
to- hereby give notice that We viii meet tor ie nNt-
noses aforesaid at the First National BANK, Cheisea
Vermont on the 18th dav Of Feb. and Nth daN June
next from O'Clock AN. until O'Clock
p NJ on each of said day and that six mont from
The slih dsv o. Dee A. D.. l,ss is the time limit
- nv said Court for aid creditors to present their
claims t. US Tor examination aud sliowat &C. -,
Dated at Chelsea Ihls 18th day OF Jan; ~, iaS
CURTIS 5. EMERY. Nomhf-
Tqq WILLARD P.TOMNSEND.A sioneis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, SIS at Randolph In and
for said District on the llth day Of January A. D
1859 An instrument purpornng 70 be the last Mhl
anu Testament OF DBTan 4. Whtflesey iate ~ Ram
dph IN said district deceased being presented to the
Court by Isle r. Whhtlesey. the ENecu-
tor therein named for Probate: It's ordered by the
said Court that ali persons concerned therein be mo-
tined 10 appear At session OF said Court TO be held
at the Probate Office in Randolph on the 5th day OF
February. A. D.. 1859. and show cause, II any they
may have, against the Probate Of sald VIII LOT Mhch
nurpose Is further ordered that cory Of the rec
ord OF this order be published three weeks success
lively In the Herald and News. printed a. Randolph
previous TO said time appointed for hearing
Rv the Court Attest,
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

STATE OF VERMONT. [ In Probate Court held at
RANDOLPH DIsTRICT.ss kandop ph within and for
said Dstricton the 18th dav ofJan. AID. 1850 An In
smenf purporiing TO be the last viii and 1esame mt
Of Ephraiu Thayer late Of Randolph in said dis
trict deceased. being presented T. Court by Henry
G. Soper. executor named therein for Probate: II Is
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned there
In be notified appear session Of said Court to he
held at Probate office In randolph on the 9TH day
OF Feb A. D. 1882, and show cause. ifrny they may
have against the Probate Of said VIII; for which pur
nose II rs further ordered that a copy the record
nis order be published three weeks successfully in the
HFRAiD & Nfws, printed at Randolph, previous 70
said time appointed for hearing. BY the Court
70 Attest WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
STocKHoLDERs' MEETING.

NoTIcE The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the First National BANK
Of Chelsea, ,Vt.will be held at Their bank
ing rooms on Tuesday Jan.29. lsss at one one
o'clock P.M. for the election Of directors
for the year ensuing.
Chelsea. VT. Dec. 2Oth. lsss.
c. S. EMERY, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

Where shall the new insane asylum
be located is the question. Put it
where it will be most easily accessible
to the largest number of people who
need to patronize it, is our answer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
1 Small Farm in BrOOktield

for sale, consisting Of acres Of land in
high state of cultivation, well watered,
house and outbuildings in good repair,
house painted white, with blinds; oaid
property lies IA mile west of Cleaveland
village and is known as the Whitney
place, for particulars inquire of
U. A. CLARK, JR., Brookfield, vt.