davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
nRAGn, IR..

Black horse. foaled June %, 1882, stands 10
hands high, weighs 1000 pounds. Sire Young
Draco, by Draco. Dam Campbell mare, by
imported Black Diamond. Grand dam by i'm
ported English Chieftain.
Will stand at the stable of Charles South
worth, So, Royalton, Friday p. m. and Satur-
day of each week; Fridays. from 9 to II a. m.
at the fair grounds, Tunbridge and the re-
mainder of the time at my stable in Chelsea.
Terms, single mare, Sc TO warrant. All
mares at owners risk No business done on
Sunday. l.. A. BURBANK,
Chelsea, May 20, 1891.
STATE of VERMONT, This is to certify,
Orange County, IS. that /. L. A. Bur
bank, of Chelsea, in the County of Orange, am
the owner and keeper of Stsllion kept for
breeding purposes; and that / intend to take
advantage of Act No. 103 Of the law of 1855,
entitled An act for the protection of horse
owners that his name is Draeo. Jr.; age, 9
years next June; color, black; size, Is hands
high. and weight 1000 pounds; bred by Charles
Campbell of Washington. Terms Sc to war
rant.
Witness my hand at Chelsea. in said County
this 3lst day of March. A. d. 1891.
L. A BURBANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
FROM YOUTHFUL MINDS.


A little West Stoughton boy ran in
from play hot and thirsty. Asking for
some water he was handed some that
had stood some time on the sideboard.,
He took swallow and remarked to his,
parent: Il don't want this water-it's'
wilted."
"A little tot came to her mamma with
her fluffy yellow hair all unbranded,
saying: mamma, my hairs all un-.
laced" Big brother Ray laughed at,
her, but, boy-like, did not correct her,
so she said: ''Then it's all unraveled."
Youths Companion.
why, Clarence. remarked Wis.
itor, pleasantly to q precocious four
year-old, ''how much you look like your
fatherl'' "Yes, sir" answered Clarence,
with an air of resignation. Every body
says that, but / don't think / deservel
TN. Y. World
Lucy, three years old, was playing
one day with little neighbor about
her own age. All went smoothly until
some childish dispute arose, and Lucy.
regarding her little friend as the ag-'
yressor, slapped her soundly once or!
:wice. Her grandmother reproved her
for her rudeness and display of temper,
but the child elinched all arguments on
her side by saying: why, dan'mudder,'
ian'mudder, don't you know it does
little dirls dood to whip 'em?"-N. Y;
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court helu ~
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s. Ranuolph IN sala
District on the 1lth dav of May A. ID. 1871, Dora
Y TredO Administrative Of the estate Of Geter
1 redo .Ir late OF Braintree IN said District
deceased presents her adninisn acc'ut for examinA
ton and allowance and makes application for de-
deceased Wl,reupon II Is ordered by said Court
thar said account and application be referred 10 ss-
sion thereof. % be- held at the Probate once
10 said Randolph
on the 2ath ias Of May A. ID. 1891. FOR hearing and
decis ion thereon and il - further ordered. that Az
persons interested be notified
thereof by publication of nOtiee Of saie application
and order thereon three weeks succestye.y IN the
Herald and News newspaper published al Randolph
before sald time Of hearing that they may apprar Al
said time and place. aud slow cause any they may
have why such account should met be allowed ana
smell decree made By the Court. Attest.
30 WILLIAM II. Nc H0LS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
ONLY ONE MOTHER.

You have only one mother, my boy,
Whose heart you can gladden. with JOY,
or cause it to ache
Till ready TO break
So cherish that mother, my boy.
You have only one mother who viii
Stick to you through good and through Ill
And love you, although
The world is your foe
So care for that love ever still.
You have only one mother to pray
That in the good path you may stay;
Who for you won't spare
self-sacrifice rare
So cherish that mother Away.
You have only one mother to make
A home ever sweet for your sake,
Who tolls day and night
For you with delight
To help her, all pains ever take.
You have only one mother TO miss
When she has departed from this,
So love and revere
That mother while here,
Sometime you won't know her kiss
You have only one mother-just one;
Remember that always, my son;
None can or will do
What she has for you.
what have you for her ever donef
IN. Y. Evangelist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
BABY BROWN.

How a Very Perplexing Question was Ear
ly and satisfactorily Settled.
''What shall we name the baby?"
This is what Papa Brown said every
night when he came home from bust
ness. Every morning, when Mamma
Brown held up the baby for good-by
kiss, she said:
what shall we name the baby?"
For the matter was this: There was
no name good enough for the babyl
Still, it was too bad always TO call such
dark-eyed, pink-cheeked little beauty
lust BABY Brown" So everyone sat
down and thought over all the sweet
sounding girl names in the dictionary;
but none of these would do. Then
Mamma Browns friends called on her
in the daytime, and Papa Browns
friends came in the evening, and they
talked all day and all night; but still
they could not get the right name.
The matter must be settled soon, for
the baby had been growing out of her
long clothes. while these not very short
discussions had been going on Great
aunt Mehitable came one day, and the
baby was more than usually attractive
She dimpled and chirped and wrinkled
her little brows, till Great-aunt Me-
hitable said:
I'D be willing to have the baby
called after me- Give her my full
name and she shall have my silver
spoons when she is married"
When Papa Brown heard of the offer
he exclaimed:
1.-THE full namel That means for
my little blossom 10 be called Mehita-
BILE Green Brown. Never = And
Mamma Brown echoed: Never, never.
never y
The baby grew taller and stronger,
and the curly rings all over her head
reached down into her neck. Every
week some name was tried, but none
seemed 10 fit her. She began to talk
little; then she walked a few steps.
Perhaps the baby would have gone on
growing till she was as big and as wise
as her mother, and still have had no
name, If something had not happened.
Papa Brown sailed away one day
across the seas 10 a country called
Spain. The people over there are
Spaniards and talk in a different Ian
guage from onr own. Among these
strangers, and away from home and
Mamma Brown, poor Papa Brown was
taken very, very i'll. But kind Span
ish woman took care of him, and when
he could write all about it he said that
II it had not been for this good care he
should never have been well again.
Then he said he would like to have the
baby named after the Spanish nurse.
Bonita Brown II was queer name
for an American baby, but il seemed to
suit the dark eyes and curly hair.
Whenever Mamma Brown heard il
spoken she thought of the kind foreign
err who had saved Papa Browns life.
So the baby was named at last, and
everybody was pleased except Great
aunt Mehita ble!-Alice NJ. Kellogg, in
Our Little Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

A giant thief who was compelled tDV.,.
a bed of clay was observed careful! 'ol :,
ing up his tracks with sand from =
which he carried for the purpose; an
"Why do you that" he was asAs' y
officer who was hiding near by Il.
Because" he answered, so0' "a.
cbeap notoriety of present detection 'Si'-'
only for posthumous fame. .,ns
Twenty centuries afterward' WIZ WE ,rsss
degenerate workmen of the perl s'l, VA Lii
excavating for the penitentiafs W., ~ IL
great propriety was to be eree'su sSsr5gs
spot, they found his tracks the san l.a.,oDs.
blown away and the clay hardened u -"
San Francisco Examiner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

To get rid of croton bugs taAs s. aD 3.
nary paper bag, such as hour e., eou'' no
and bait it with almost anyln.n r. *
cold hominy to potato skins Lay ~ ms
ON its side. and in few minutes 'n' Inn m
will begin to flock into y " sont bal
bers. When you think it Is 49, - 3
full approach the bag nolse, y r,ngs
though drawing up on a noek = ',sniiiss
backs, quickly tip the bag into a,s - ~
position, draw the top loss.I rsngs~
thrust the bag into the kitchen '''s
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

the barn that tight Tommy's sorrow
was turned TO shouts of Joy, and Roy
was at once called in to the rejoicing
Come and see my calves and pigs, he
said, with sly twinkle in his eye, as he
led the colt ont and trotted him around
the barnyard.
Roy forgot the feeding and caring for
the pig and resolved he would raise a
pig and get horse as Tommy did
jay a. Rogers, in Farm, Field and
SfOckman
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
Commissioners Notice.


Estate of FREEMAN WARD.
The undersigned. having been appointed py ths
Hon Probate Court for the District OF bfadIoIu
"Reminiscences 10 receive. examine. and ADJUST AT
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Fresulan Ward late of STAFFORD IN SAID
Dist deceasedand all claims in Onset tneretonertt5
give gice that will meet for the purposes aiore
said al the residence of Mrs. Mary Ward
on the S0th day Of May and 1.th day
NJ, oc, next from O'Clock r. N. until O'Clock p. m.
an said ,iays and that six months from the
q day OF Apr A. d, 1871 is the time nhitsd oy
snI Court for said creditors present their claims
10 Us for examination and allowance. Daied Al
STAFFORD VI this 4th day Of May A. D. 1871.
JOHN PRESTON. Com
sls MMaF. BACON nissioners.
Mrs Mary Ward. admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
probate of viii.

: TATE or VERMONT, { In Probate Court held ~
Y ANDOLPH DISTRICTS Randolph within AMI tor
said Districton the 10Th day ofAiay. A. D.. 1881. An In
srnment purporfnx be the lasiill and 1estanlen-
OF VIM. X. Burroughs late of Randolph IN DIS
frict deceased. eing presented IL Court ~ Emily ~
Burroughs executor naned therein for Probate III is
ordered s said Court that all persons concerned Their
In he notified 10 appear session Of said Courttc e
held al the Probate ONCE In Randolph. on the 9Th
day oi Jun iSll. Land show cause any they may
have. against the Probate Of said VIII: FOR which puf
nose Il Is furfhcr ordered that copy Of the record II
this order be published three weeks suceessiveyn the
HERALD 4 NEws, printed AT Randolph. previous 70
said tine appointed far hearing. Wy the Court,
s20 Attest. MILLIAM u. NICHOLs. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

"A peculiar case disposed of at Cald-
we'll court was that of a man who had
been tried by the mayor of Lenoir for
rotation of a town ordinance and had
pleaded guilty. The mayor fined him
more than he wanted to pay, and he ap-
2ealed. and in the superior court the
jury acquitted him of the charge to
which he had pleaded guilty in the
mayors court. This strikes us as some
hing new under the. sun in the way of
criminal procedure. Marion N. c.
Free Lance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

A farmers son was rather a thick
headed youth, but his father, resolving.
to give him fine education, sent him,
to boarding-school. When examined
ON his studies, he was asked:
do you know anything of gram
mar p
'.oh yes" answered the bright boy,
II know her very WE'LL Gramma sits
in chair asleep by her frer'-Harper's
Young People
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
Famous Stations,
SEASON OF 1891.
BON cGuR. JR.
SEASON OF 1891.

Dark gray horse, foaled Aug. %, 1885,. stands
- hands high weighs 1900 pounds. Sire Bon
Occur, the Sanders Percheron. he by imported
Pereheron Stallion Bayoret /. Dam. thor
oughbred Morgan mare by Bradstreets Billy
Benedict, out of Kimball's thoroughbred Eng
lish mare.
He will make the seasonof 1891 at my stable
on the Randolph road, Chelsea West Hill.
Terms, single mare. IS to warrant.
STATE of VERMONT, This is to certify
Orange County, S. that |, l.. A. Bur
bank. of Chelsea. in the County Of Orange am
the owner and keeper of Stallion kept for
breeding purpo es; and that i intend to take
advantage of Act No. 1903 of the law of 1888,
entitled An act for the protection of horse
owners;' that his name is Bon Occur Jr.; age,
years next August; color, dark gray; size Is
hands high; weight, 1900 pounds; bred by me.
Terms IS to warrant
Witness my hand at Chelsea in said County,
this S1st day of March A. ID. 1881.
l.. A. BURBANK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

Estate of. DAVID W. tOWDER1-
Tie nnderEigned. having been appointed bN the Hon
Probate Court Tor the District offartford eoninis-
sioners 70 receive. examine and adjust all claims
aud demands ii IN persons against TIE estate OF Da-
vd " COwdery late Of Royslton la said District de
erased and All claims exhibited IN offset ihereto.
hereby give notice that wiilmeet for the purpOe-
e. aforesaid. at his laie residence
on the gnd day Of Jnre and The 2ist day Of sept.
next nom a. m. until 2
O'Clock. y. of said days and that six months IRON
the 2 day OF Mci. A. 70. 1891 is the time limited BY
said COurf for said creditors present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Ro. alton this - lay OF May A. ID. lsal.
CHAS. e.. WALL. Couutission-
go CHAs. WEST ers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
Legal NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, tin Probate Court bel
HARTFORD DISTRICT. ss. I at Wooosiocs IN "a, "a,
District on the 9TH day Of MAY =; D. 1871
Present Hon Thomas O. Seaver. Judge.
Whereas Gardner L. Chzfee administrator Of me
estnf. ~ Lois A. Root late uf Rochester IN san MS
frirf deceased interstate propose 10 renueI An -
connt Of his administration and 10 present nis &C
conn seainst sail, estate for examination and allow
me-, a ,r,ct ON lie LIST day Of June 1881.
And whereas said Court has assigned said time
and place for the s.ttlement OF sso sccauhi dne ~
said deceased. =. 81
The Court therefore orders that notice OF ine
s~s,, ~ given 10 An persons interested In said es-
tate by publishing copy OF the record OF us or
der fhfee weeks successfully In the Herald ald News
4 newspaper published Al Randolph IN orange coun-
~ in the stale OF Vermont; -.
ihat they may appear before said court and contest
he Allowance OF said accountn they see cause ana
estahlish their rghfs as heirs. iegatees and lawful
claimants Of said residue. ,...,,.., ,,..,....
A true record. attest. NJ rhANhh, heeis'e'
true CODY Of record. - - x-,-,, -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
RANDOLPH SlvINas Bank
West Randolph, Vermont.
a VERMONT INSTITUTION.

Receives and pays deposits every business DAY.
Any person can open an account
Aecounfs accepted from married ladies and MI
nore in their own name.
Accounts received from Trustees, Guardians Ex-
eeutors and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from si.o0 10 $1,000
Interest credited 70 depostors only on me hrsl
davs a. January and July and II not withdrawn
draws interest from date. -.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits Of $1,000 OF
less
The only stockholders are the depositors, there
fore all earnings less expenses belong TO the depos-
itors.
Loans are made only approved security.
All accounts are treated as strictly private ana
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts
Deposits made OF before the 5th OF any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum Withdrawn for the
time elapsed since the last dividend day
This bank IS under the supervision Of the state
Inspector OF Finance.
No loans made out OF the state until All nome oe-
mands met.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
w. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
X. T. LOMBARD, Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
Mamma Mistake.

One day in January Edna stood at the
window watching a little boy playing
in the snow. in the yard across the way
''What is he doing?" she asked mann
ma.
II should say he was turning somer-
SETS" mamma laughed.
Why said the little girl, quickly
81 should say 'tGas lefater-sets, nam
mar'-Youth's Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

One of our citizens went 20 Gu, ~. -
expense recently to appear ~ ~ eour.s =
at a ball at the opera house y marrt
was anxious to appear in the giane az, his-
for there was where be could -. jas
self He arrived at the hall, nov gov, dsunsi
as the march was over. Noenl ns. AID =
he walked up 10 thu managel', s,-siu. 81 b.
quested them TO have 1t over
fast (Me.) Age
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
FOR SALE,

One secondhand Lane clapboard ma
chine and log sapper both in good repair.
For particulars address,
ROBINSON & PERKINS.
Pm Rochester, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
CURES
CONSTIPATION
CURES
CONSTIPATION
CURES
CONSTIPATION
Acts on the Bowels.

/ write that you may know the gooa l
have received from b. B. B. was All out
OF health and suffering with constipation
and biliousness. tried other medlcinesi
but they failed TO do any good. AZ last l
bought bottle of B. B. b. and before
had used it all went to work IeeiIng as
well as ever. Gus Nelson, box So, Irvine
ton, Warren Co., Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
PEDIGREE
YOUNG PRINTS.

VIII make the coming season at the subscrih-
er's stable IN Chelsea, Vermont. TERMS
So to warrant with foal, for single mares. All
mares disposed of before the usual time of
foaling will be considered with foaI The best
Of care viii be taken of mares. but all acci-
dents and escapes will be at the risk of own
ers. hereby declare that / intend TO take
advantage of Act no. l03 of the Legislature of
1883. entitled IAN act for the protection Of
horse owners A. Nj. FOSTER.
Chelsea, VI. 1891.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
PRINTS

This Stallion was bred and owned, by A. NJ.
Foster. Chelsea, VT; a seal brown; stands Is
hands high. and weighs l;1O0 pounds; is four
years old; with heavy name and tail.
PEDIGREE.
Young Prints was sired by Prints. Q - 1-2)
he by East, IN Boy, q. 291-2l, he by Gen. Knox
and he by herman Black Hawk. Young
Prints dams pedigree unknown. Prints
dam hv YounO 1raco
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
e A-L-E-S-M-EAH
y w anted. ~
To canvass for sale Of Nursery Stock. Steady
Employment guaranteed. SALARY AND
EMP ENSES PAID. Outfit Free.
F.w. CHASE, Augusta, Me.
Notice.

Whereas. my wife, Belle Drawbridge,
has left my bed and board, without just
provocation, all persons are hereby notifi-
cd not to harbor or trust her on my ac-
count after this date. A. p. DRAwBRIDGE.
w. Randolph, May Z, 1891.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
SMUGGLING In cHINanEs.

The Seizure OF the Sloop Flera for
Neglecting to Report Inward - A
Fine of $500 Imposed - A Load OF
Chinese Intended for the United
States.
OTTAWA Ont, July 13.-The collector
of customs at Victoria, B. c., informs the
department of the seizure near that point
of the sloop Flora of Seattle, Wash, for
neglecting to report inward. A fine of
$500 was imposed. Two customs officers
located the vessel in sheltered cove few
miles from Victoria There appeared to
be no one on board the craft, which was
lying about 100 yards off the shore. The
officers called out and q man appeared
on deck and asked what was wanted.
They said they wished to zee him.
and he pulled toward the shore in q ski q,
When within about twenty feet of the
beach he seemed to become possessed of q
spirit of caution, and demanded their bus
mess. When he learned that they were
customs officers he started to pull quickly
back to his vessel, but changed his mind
when the officers covered him with their
revolyers. They then commanded him to
row ashore and take them out to the sloop,
which they found to be a smuggler with q
load OF Chinese intended for the
United States. There were ten cinnamon
in the hold and six more on shore ready
to embark. The captain, who gave his
name as Alfred Zettermen, said he was
about to take eighteen Cinnamon to the
United States. He was given thirty days
in which to pay the fine, at the end of
which time if the fine is not paid the YES
sci win be coniscated and sold to the high
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
INDIANS ARE INcRNsRD.

The Situation Very Serious at White
| Earth Reservation-It is Though,
Troops VIII be Necessary to Pre-.
| vent Riot and massacre-Chippewa
Dissatisfied Over Non.Payment OF
| Damage Money.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, July 13-The
situation here is SO serious that it is
feared General Merritt will have-to send
troops to the reservation at White Earth
to prevent riot and possible massacre
The Chippewas have been in revolt for
several weeks. A delegation of Leech
lake Indians arrived here Saturday and
Joined ina wild dance with the White
Earth red men. The police, alarmed at
the threatening outlook and to stop the
dance, tore down the hall in which the
orgies were taking place. The Indians,
highly incensed, held meetings with q
view to revenge.
The dissatisfaction of the Indians arises
from the tardiness of the Chippewa COM
mission in the matter of allotment of land
and the non payment by the government
of several hundred thousand dollars dam
age, occasioned by big overflows in the con-
struction of upper Mississippi reservoirs.
So much cash per capita was promised the
Indians, and the governments intimation
that it proposed to settle the debt in stock
and agricultural implements, has 30 incens-
ed them that they are in a mood to commit
any outrage.
Chief White Cloud is on the ground try
ing to prevent an outbreak, though he has
written the interior department that his
tIibe Will not submit to the payment of
anything except money for their ruined
rice fields
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-14
THE woRLD,s FAM PROGRAM.

THE WORLDS FAIR PROGRAM.
The Committee on Ceremonies Adopt
Plans for Dedicatory Exercises
The States to be Represented by
Their Governors.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The committee on
ceremonies have adopted plans for the
dedicatory exercises of the worlds fair
from October II to IA, 1892. The presi-
dent of the United States is to be asked to
direct the proper officer to assume COM
mand of the troops at the military en-
campment, which is to last four days.
On Tuesday, October II, the military
parade review will take place, and the
other three days of the encampment will
be devoted to regimental and brigade drills
and other military features.
On Friday, October IA, there will be il
lustrations of an attack and defense of q
position with all arms of the service, not
sham battle as ordinarily conducted, but
one on military principles.
During every evening there will be dis
plays of fireworks at jackson park and on
the lake along the entire front of the city.
Wednesday, October 10, will be dedica-
ton day proper, and the memorial ser
vices will be held in the main building at
Jackson park. The ceremonies of the day
will be ushered in by the firing of ma
tional salute of forty-eight battery volleys
by all the batteries in attendance. At 10
a. m. the troops viii be in readiness to re-
ceive the president of the United States
with appropriate honors. He will then
pass into the building, and, surrounded by
his cabinet, diplomatic corps and distin-
guished foreigners, Will receive the thir-
teen orig states with proper ceremo-
MES, and with reasonable rapidity the diff
ferent states in the order of their admis-
sion to the Union.
The states Will be represented by their
governors, uniformed stats, banners en-
with the coat of arms, and such
representations as the state
may design.