davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
PROBATE couRT-HARrFoRD DISTRICT

llpBAlE tOl hl--iiAhifOhD u.s. ny
Dec. 10. Asa PERKINS, estate, Royal
ton. Will represented by Ira Perrin, ex
ecutor. Hearing Jan. II, 1889.
Dec. 20. LEWIS Rogers estate, Hart
land Wilbur Il. Sturterant makes ap-
plication for appointment OF administers
tor; James G. bates asks to be heard in
opposition. Hearing Dee. n.
Arthur Henry Walbridge, Boston.
Guardian settles his account.
Joel and Euuice Eaton's estate. Adj
ministrator settles his account.
Dee. q. Humphrey Nheelock's es-
tate, Barnard. Appraisers warrant re-
turned and accepted.
Dee. %. George r.. Densm0re, ROval-
ton, having arrived at full age guardian
settles and is ordered TO pay oven bal
ancc in his hand.
Richard T.. stratton, StockbIidge, adj
Judged insane, and Il. L. Wilson appoint
ed guardian Guardian makes applca-
ton Tor license to sell real estate.
Frank T.. Whites estate, Bridgewater.
Selden {. White appointed administra-
tor: Russell Pinney and Frank Weeden
appraisers aud commissioners
Willard A. Bradley, Norwich, minor.
License granted guardian TO settle real
estate.
Abiiah Thatchers estate, Rochester.
Settlement continued TO Dee. Is.
NJ. NanlBurcn Eastnan's estate, Nor
wich. inventory returned.
Susan Taylor's estate, Bridgewater
Hearing on probate of will continued.
Dee. a. Lemuei Spooner of Barnard,
insane. Guardian settles.
Polly Buckman, Barnard, insane.
Guardian settles.
John Mckenzie's estate, Woodstock.
Application to sell real estate. Hearing
January IL.
Francis +. Boutwell's estate, Hartland.
Inventory returned.
Weston c., Charles A., Blanche S.,
and Roxie A. Boardman, minors, Nor
wch Josephine G. Boardman appoint
ed uardian.-Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
TOPICS foR WEEK OF PRAyrp
SUNDAY JAN. 6.

fo1NDAt JAN. %.
Sermons.-Arise shine; for thv I;gh.
is come, etc. Isaiah TX, l. Put We on fbs
Lord Jesus Christ. Romans xiii. IA.
MONDAY, JAN. Z.
Thanksgiving and Confession.-For
the individual, .he family. the church
the community and the nation.
TUESDAY JAN. 8.
The Holy Spirit.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8.
The family and the church.-For mar.
ents. children. masters and servant.
Deuteronomy vi, II. Ephesians vi. 10
THURSDAY, Jan. 10.
Reformation the abolition of The
manufacture, importation. sale and use
of Intoxicating drinks as beverage: for
the destruction of the opium traffic; for
the repeal of all laws which protect vice
and for the sanctification Of the Lords
Day.
FRIDAY. JAN. IL.
Missions.-City; Luke xix, Al; xxiy.
47-l9. Isaiah lviii, u. Home: Mark /
80, 80. Luke viii, / :; X, l. Foreign: Mat
thew xviii, 10. Johni y, 30, 49, Luke
X, 2. Isaiah vi, 8.
SATURDAY, JAN. u.
Nations.-For peace and prosperity.
both temporal aud spiritual for civil
and religious liberty; for rulers. legsla-
tors and judges and for all in authority.
Romans xiii, II. Peter ii, 1915 James
v, Col. iv, l..
SUNDAY, JAN. l..
Sermons Corinthians III, o.; Cor
inthians XIV, 30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
BARNARD.

Charles Martin has moved TO the Har-
per farm.
The ladies Aid met with Mrs. Asa Adj
ans last Saturday.
Edgar Hathorn has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Thomas Carlin died a short time
since of throat trouble.
Leonard ellison cut his foot quite bad
ly with an axe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno of Colorado are
stopping with the latter brother, Erwin
Wilson.
A Christmas cantata entitled A Bun
die of Sticks or Santa Claus Mistake
was presented at the NJ. l.. church TO a
full house.
The entertainment given by Fannie
Bigelow ut the close of her school last
Saturday evening was very creditable
to teacher and scholars.
Judge Danforth arrived in town from
Detroit last Friday. He was aecompa-
the former going to Brattleboro and the
latter to Enfield, n. II.
Last Thursday az Geo. Walker was
standing in Daniel James shop Watching
the latter at work with jig saw, ne ac-
ciaentally brought his hand in contact
with a small circular saw thereby losing
two fingers and probably the use of a
third. Mr. Walker is an industrious
farmer and has the sympathy of his
friends and neighbors in his misfortune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
General Windsor County News
NORWICH.

The state board of Agriculture will
hold 4 meeting here or Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. s and 8, with the fol-
lowing programme: TUESDAY A. NJ;
Address of Welcome, by ID. A. Love
land of Norwich; Dairying on the Farm
and at the Creamery, by Rollin {. Smith
of I'ittsford Discussion. P. NJ. Farm
house Surroundings, by ii. B. Odds of
Norwich; Removing obstacles, by Will
liam Chaplin Of Middlesex; Discussion.
Evening, Music; The Corn Plant, by
NJ w. Davis, Of Westminster Discus
sion. WEDNESDAY A. NJ, Sheep Hus-
bandry, by c. NJ. Winslow of Brandon ;
Discussion. z. NJ, Feeding Dairy
Stock, by Prof. q. II. Whitcher of Han
over; Discussion; Breeding Dairy
Stock, b. Homer ". Vail of Pomfret I;
Discussion. Evening, Music; Field
Experiments with Phosphates, by w.
w. Cooke of Burlington; Discussion.
The ladies are especially invited to be
present at all sessions. All present are
urged to join in the discussions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
SHARON.

j. 5. Quimby, Justin Wiley and the
Clogstons are getting the lumber ready
for Mrs. Chester Downers building.
which she contcmplates putting up at
her mineral spring.
Charles and Harvey Blanchard are cut
ting wood and lumber for j. ;. Bean.
Chas. Foster is helping j. 5. Bean
skid logs.
s. Walbridge and Chas. Clogsden had
little difference of opinion last week.
Alden Chamberlain is home from
Woodstock, where he has been as jury
man. He says he thinks having expen-
siye business and that bothg parties are
very sure TO get beaten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Tie Soldiers Home is constantly ii
receipt of letters enclosing cheeks
towards furnishing rooms in The new
building now nearing completion.
Among these are SIS from Mrs Sarah
4. BRYANT. treasurer OF Mm. {. Ira
cy ". r. Corps. Windsor, VI S53
ffom Jennie Holloway. Hurlbut ". r.
Corps. ST. Aibans SIS from Brooks
". L. Corps, Montpelier, Mrs. jas.
;. Peck, treasurer s,3 from VIM. T..
Hawks. Many letters are being re-
eeiyed making inquiries for iheamouut
necessary and information in regard to
furnishing the rooms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

reached her houc, Int Ter nervous system
received shock from which she has not yet
recovered.
such experiences are ty no means uncommon
Many iadieS. if Is true do moi iali ifelCss upon
the street, but that the ucrNous systems of
thousands of lovely l1 .cs Is undermined there
can be no Doubt. Nervousness seems 10 he
almost universal. AMI hundreds % women
who wouid be lovely otherw isc and attractive
10 their husbands. lovers and friends. ire not
attractive because they are 50 delicate and
nervous. TIE well known AirS. Hariand. writ
ing on this subject SAYS. " Why ladies' VIII
allow themselves 20 become weakened and
sickiy cannot understand. when IL can he so
easily aVoiicd. tareiNi living, e Filh, food,
and regular lise of tilc right remedy viii keep
any woman bright ard healthy. Good ndfrisii-
ing food ms cad OF the thonsand unhealthy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
How Lady Became Overcome by Nerv.
Gus strain and Fell ON the Street-A
valuable Lesson 90 All Nervous Women.

Mrs. Morton f. rassett, of Lowell, went into
Boston recently TO do "A days shopping. She
visited many Of the leading stores, and became
so interested in the attractive goods she saw
that she failed to realize the flight of time
The care Of selecting Just the right articles
made her nervous and negleciing to take her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

lunch. added Ia ttiR
nervous anxiety. SC
thar when she came
out from one of the
torres she fell pros
rate upon the side
walk on fremont
street. She was
kindly cared fof
and eventually
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
White River Valley Pomona TRANCE

met with White River Grange at Royal
ton Dec. 18th, and after the usual Opening
exercises proceeded TO elect and install
officers for the ensuing year as follows
NJ. f. Preston, Master; Charles Hait,
Overseer: Mrs. Charles Waldo, Lecturer,
Charles Waldo, Steward. w. L. Slack.
Asst Steward, Rev. Geo. Severance,
Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Treasurer,
John F. Shepard, Sec'y, Chester Clark,
Gateleeper; Executive Committee, c. c.
Whitney, James Reddall. j. w. Waldo,
I'd; Finance Committee, Charles Day,
James Buck, ID. Robinson; Relief Com
mittee. c. b. Smith. G. NJ. Slack, A. p,
Salter, Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. c. b.
Smith, Mrs. G. NJ. Slack. Voted to hold
the next meeting of White River Valley
Pomona Grange at Royalton on the third
Saturday in january 1889 at 10 a. IN.
Voted that the Worthy Master and Secie-
tary confer with the Board of Agricul.
ture to see if they can arrange fora union
meeting and have power to change the
lime of meeting to suit the wishes Of the
Board. Notice viii be given if any
iehange is made in the time.
j. +. SHEPARD, Sec'y.
South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

foliies. andthc regular use
q tie preparatio "a
known aa Hunts iicmcly.
viii. I am sure. regulate
aud keep HiiY woman ia
perfect health. 1 have
found this Great Remedy
invaluable la ms own
case. ana ] am slne IL can
bc made equally so IN
{ h a c OF every other
woman
II ne above clearly
stated advice should
be OF the greatest
value TO all laHies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

whether suffering or only slightly aiiinu.
IL shows that vel directed care ana Ire
use OF the right remedy Will preserve health.
rroiong beauty ANA make life more JOYOUS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Go g the I exhibition IN town hall
Randolph, Jan. l0th, evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
SELLING LOTS IN OKLAHOMA.

Scores ofAgenss Disposing of Home-
 steads from the Same Plot-TrOuble
 Ahead.
 DETROIT, Mich, April 16.-George Par- tello, . ranchnan of Kansas whose family resides in Detroit, opened an office in sa- loon in this city yesterday for the purpose of booming Oklahoma homesteads in the Indian Territory.
 MT. Partello explains that the homestead CT pays s2 and fills out an application for his choice of the lots on the plot.
 This application Mir. Partello signs, and upon it's being presented at the Oklahoma office the homesteadcr will receive a deed for the lot. MT. Partello says there are scores of agents selling lots from the same plot, and in case the same lot being chosen by more than one party there will be trouble. Quite a number of lots have been sold here, and MT. Partello expects to return with 8 large colony.
 KANsAs C1Ty, Mo, April 16.-The gath ering rush of people bound for Oklahoma was very apparent here yesterday. Trains from all points were crowded with would-be settlers. The south bound Santa Fe train last night was perilously packed, and the company is rushing forward all its available rolling stock for use on its Indian Territory branch.
 Arkansas City is the favored waiting point, but many are going through to Purcell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
THE ILL.FATED DANMARK.

1 Captain Smith IntervieWed-The Dan- mark an Unusually Strong Vessel. ] PHILADELPEIA, April 16.-Captain Smith, l of the British steamer La Flandre, which ar rived here this afternoon from Antwerp was commander of the ill-fated Danmark before her change of ownership and was very much concerned when he learned of the disaster which is said to have overtaken that vessel.
 Captain Smith, when questioned, said that
 the Danmark, or as he called her, the Jan
 Breydel, was 8 remarkably strong vessel. She was built in water-tight compart- ments, had water tanks from the bridge aft and was extra braced with iron. "In fact" he added, "she was one of the strongest built iron vessels I was ever in. Icommand- ed her when she was sold just previous to her last trip and was chief officer of her prior to that, and would not wish to eail a better ship. The alterations to her were no doubt improvements.
 In answer to further questions Captain Smith said that he had crossed very close to where the wreck was sighted. s'If the boats were picked up," he continued, "by sailing vessel her proper course would be to stand for the Irish channel. Of course no sailing vessel would continue her voyage with such 8 crowd on board unless the port she was bound to was the most easily reached. It would take longer for a vessel to make the Azores than fetch the Irish coast from the place where the Danmark was seen, because the wind would be mostly ahead. The distance to the Fastnet Light would be about 1000 miles and with the winds we have had 8 sailing vessel ought to make it in eight days"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
Languishes I'm Sing Sing for Another
 Mans Crime.

LanSu1snos 1h sing sing Tor Another
 Mans Crime.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-A blonde young man who said his name was William Gross purchased $35. 10 worth of beef of William o. Jesup, West Washington Market butch CT, last November, and in payment presented 8 check upon the Mount Morris Bank for $5S. p. He received the difference, S23 62, in cash, and went on his way rejoicing over the fact that he'd hoodwinked the butcher with 8 worthless check. During the latter part of the same month, David Wolf native New Yorker of very respectable family, was arrested for the above offence, and before Justice Maritime in the Court of General Ses- sions, January II, was convicted on the tes- timony of two witnesses, employees of Jesup, who said they positively identified Wolf, as the person who presented the check. On this testimony he was sentenced to six and a half years imprisonment at Sing Sing.
 Not content with his one successful ven- ture in Washington Market, the young man, who called himself William Grove again cast line into the big market, but, instead of catching anything, got caught himself, and although proved guilty was let off ,out of sympathy for his family relations, which are said to be highly respectable, with a light sentence to the Reformatory at Elmira It now transpires that Wolf, who, it is said, resembles Gross as much as two peas resemble each other, is innocent of the charges made against him, and is therefore in unjust dur ance. His remarkable likeness to the real criminal, William Gross, which is an as stunned name, caused him all the trouble His friends have engaged Lawyer Richard S. Newcombs of Donohue, Newcombe & Car- doza, as counsel to establish his innocence and obtain his liberty. Gross, it is said, has agreed to make a clean breast of the whole matter, and this afternoon Mr. Newcombe's representative will go to Elmira and obtain his affidavit. Wolf's will also be secured, and it will not be many days before the inno- cent victim of circumstances will again be seen on Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
How EtchIngs Are Made.


 No branch of art within the past few years has attracted such universal attention as etching. The art of etching is not, as is popu- larly supposed, a new invention, but the re- vival of art in which Rembrandt and Al- bert Durer excelled. The progress in which an etching is made is both delicate and diff : cult. It is accomplished by coating c copper plate with a preparation of wax, upon which the artist traces with eharp instrument, called the needle or point, the lines of his picture. The plate is then immersed in acid, which eats into the lines laid bare by che needle, and the acid bath is repeated. The lines when sufficiently bitten are stopped up with fine French varnish.
 This process has been repeatad more than fifty times in some plates before the proper effect of light and shade was obtained. Etch- ing is really drawing on 8 plate, thus giv- ing the genuine work of the artist as much effect as in an oil painting. It is the absolute quality of art possessed by etchings, as dis. tinguished from the purely mechanical me thod of engraving, which gives to them theiI value. The ink used in printing is thick, the plate is warmed by placing it on.a heat ed marble slab, so that the ink will flow freely enough to fill up all the lines. After mixing the plate is rubbed clean, leaving the ink only in the lines, excepting where certain effects of light and shade may be desired, not represented by the lines These can be ob- 
 produce beautiful effects by his manipula- tion of the ink on the plate. There is great difference in plates in this respect, some re- quiring much more skill to print than others. After the plate is ready the paper, having first been dampened, is placed on it and then covered with felt.
 The press consists of an iron bed, perfectly true and level, for the ptate to rest on, and an iron roller which passes over tho plate, exerting great pressure, SO that the paper is forced into the lines of the plate. After each impression the plate is cleaned and linked again, and the same process gone through with, so that the printing of etching cannot be hurried. To insure uniformity, sample print is before the printer to look at. This is either printed by the etcher or superintend ed by him. So great is the skill required to properly print etchiDgs that less than half g dozen printers in the country have won z reputation as being first class.
 Etchings are quite expensive, and often bring as high as $1,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
@IsIeIlamgnus.
FOR SALE.
LOST.

TUX SALE, A $ao0 Republican League bond at less than al6 2t- PO Drawer 10, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
LAWN MOWERS

First. Class DresSmRk kcr, YTYORKED in Redfern's, New York, wishes w few more customers; prices reasonable. ai7 1tt 49 BISHOP STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17

Louis Ulbach, the well-known French writer, who has been i'll for some time, is dead
 The Hogan woolen mills in Wales, Mass, were gutted by fire yesterday; loss about s5,O0O.
 The North German Lloyd Steamship Co.,, will issue new shares to the amount of 16,- O0O, ,OOO marks.
 Dr. Samuel Gross, one of Philadelphia's most eminent practitioners, died yesterday, aged ffty-two years.
 The powder mill at Valley Falls, N. Y., blew up yesterday, severely injuring two men named Rose and Benaway.
 SIT Boyle Roche's Famous Letter.
 Dear Sir: Having now a little peace and quiet I sit down to inform you of the hustle and confusion we are in from the bIoodthirs- ty rebels, many of whom are now, thank God! killed and dispersed. We are in a pretty mess, and can get nothing to eat, and no wine to drink except whiskey. When we sit down to dinner we are obliged to keep both hands armed While I write this have my sword in one hand and my pistol in the other. I concluded from the beginning that this would be the end, and I am right for it is not half over yet. At present there is such goings on that everything is at a standstill. I should have answered your letter fortnight ago, but I only received it this morning. Indeed, hardly a mail ar- rives safe without being robbed. No long CT ago than yesterday the mail coach from Dublin was robbed near this town; the bags had been very judiciously left behind, and by great good luck there was nobody in the coach but two outside passengers who had nothing for the thieves to take. Last Thursday an alarm was given that 6 gang of rebels in full retreat from Drogheda were advancing under the French standard, but they had no colors nor any drums except bsgpipes. Immediately every man in the place, including women and children, ran 8 great deal too little, and were far to near to think of retrsating. Death was in every face, so to it we went. By the time half our party were killed we began to be all alive. Fortunately the rebels had no guns except pistols, ,cutlasses and bikes, and we had plenty of muskets and ammunition. We put them all to the sword, not soul of them escaped, except some that were drowned in an adjoin- ing bog. In fact, in 6 short time nothing was heard but silence. Their uniforms were all different chiefly green. After the action was over. we went to rummage their camp. All we found was a few bikes with out heads, parcel of empty bottles filled with water, and bundle of bland French commissions filled up with Irish names. Troops are now stationed round, which ex- actly squares with my idea of security. Adieu! have only time to add that am yours in great haste. BR
 P. S. If you do not receive this, of course it must have miscarried; therefore beg you to write and let me know.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
The Street car Strikes.

ST. Paul, Ainn., April 1s.-This is the fourth day of the street cer strike, but the company has not attempted to start cars or otherwise accommodate the public. Con- sequently the lower branch of the legislature to-day passed bill repeating previous act validating an old ordinance giving the St. Paul City railway company the exclusive privileges of the streets of this city. The bill will probably pass the senate.
 MINNEAPoLIs, April 1s.-To-day was 8 quiet one in street car circles, the only new feature being the striking of few shopmen whom the company ordered to take out cars. The company claim that they will call for police protection, but the strikers say the de- lay is due to difficulty in finding men to take their places
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
Ross, Wind Shut on.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. April 16.-A wrest- ling tournament was held at Mechanics Hall to night, Henry H. Durfur, Duncan Ross and Antoine Pierce participating. Durfur threw Ross at collar and elbow and Pierce threw had trouble caused by the latter's attempted fouls and Pierce finally clasped his arm about his throat in such 8 manner as to shut off Ross wind. Ross was in danger of being strangled, when the police interferred and stopped the bout.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
Ktlled bvthe L1m,tea Ex,~...

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 16.-The Boston limited express, north -bonnd this evening struck and instantly killed Peter Murray. aged niae years, at Thompsonville, Conn. The boys attention was fixed upon an ac- commodation which was approaching from the opposite direction and he stepped upon the track in front of the express.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
The Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Mr. Havemeyer, the sugar refner, was asked to-day if the re- port was true that the corporations intertest- ed in the sugar trust had assigned their prop erty to leading individuals in the trust in order to avoid legal prosecution. Mir. Have- meyer declined to answer, but said: ''The trust is here to stay, and if not permitted to exist in one way it will seek another"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
The Virginia Forest Fires.

DANvILLE, Va, April 16.--The latest advices received from Patrick county re- specting the forest fires which swept over that portion of Virginia State that at least fifty farmers suffered from the fire. The region is remote from telegraph station and full particulars will be difficult to obtain. Dr. Abe Robertson, it is understood was burned to death
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
Gave .he Plaintiff sao.,ss

BOSTON, April 15.-In the superior court today the jury gave plaintiff s20, 1855 in the case of Hannah R. Lawton versus Boston and Maine railroad company, an action to re- cover $500 for personal injuries to plain- tiff, who on August IS, 1888, was injured in collision on defendants road at Lynn. Plaintiff alleged that she has become para lyzed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
ENKRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Election in Rochester.

LONDON, April 16.-An election was held in Rochester to-day to fill the parliamentary seat made vacant by the resignation of Col onel Hughes-Halet. The balloting resulted in favor of the Glsdstonian candidate, who boiled ,655 votes, against 1880 votes for MT. Davies, the Liberal Unionist candidate. In the election of 1885 Colonel Hughes-Hal- let, who was the nominee of the Conserva- tives, received 1,620 votes, against 1888 votes boiled by F. F. Belsey, the candidate of the home rulers.