davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
4 BOURBON ~ EXILE.
II fsa Very 0nies Life That the e"mte
de Paris Leads Al stowe House

r, Il. Very 0nist Life That the cemte
de Paris Leads Al stowe House
The recent visit OF the Conte de Paris 70
the United States and the long aiiii''iioh
of the head oil the House ~ OrieanS WI
our military leaders mas ctiise my fe.sutt !. .
10 t,,ke some interest IN brief account 9"
tins prince's residence in hi~ enforced eXiis
from hls native land
stowe House. the English nome 81 the
t,ouut de Paris ana hi family. l. ''ile o.
those superb country houses. or rather pal
aces. for which England II Justly famous
and there. in spite OF his pretension- TO the
French throne, the Count de ParI~ ieAds
the most uuiet and domestic Of lives II Is
10 be supposed that numerous royaiisi con
spiracies for the overthrowiug Of the re
public have been Matched and nursed INTO
vitality beneath that imposing rooi ih'
as A general rule the exiied prince pasSes
his days in attending 70 his correspond
ence the receives bushels of letters daily
many OF which are Of TOO private nature
TO be intrusted for their answering even 70
his confidential secretary. literary Work
In which he takes great delight, ahd ~
fishing in the stream that flows through
his grounds
The young princes ride and SHOOT aud
accompany their father on A his exeur
sions The Princess Helene who i an
ardent and accomplished musician. spends
a great deal of time at ner piano ana takes
great pleasure Ia getting up impromptu
little concerts in the evenings for the
amusement OF her parents And then
there Is the constant coming and going or
visitors from France. for stowe House,
though IL has not quite taken the place o.
the lost residence OF the Count Of Cham
bord as a Mecca for the nobility OF France,
still lures to its doors goodly number OF
those no cherish hope of the restoration
of the monarchy There * always good
deal OF bowling and hand shaking on the
part OF these visitors, and they always ad
dress their host as ''Sire. but warther he
chooses 10 consider himself Philippe VII
or Louis Philippe II Is not exactly known.
There was no doubt about the Count de
Chamhord he always considered himself
and WAS considered 10y his party. ~ i'eing
Henry V
lido not know II the Count de Paris has
succeeded TO one OF the Count de Cham
bori's functions. which was 10 act a. host
10 and TO beStow his benediciions npol the
newly welded couples that belonged 10 the
aristocracy OF France His Austrian home
was always the shrine at which the noble
brides and bridegrooms OF the nation went
10 offer up their homage But these little
observances are dying out The atiiliation
Of the count with the Boulangist conspir
acy has done much 10 damage his PRESTIGE.
as il showed forth not only lack Of patti
otism on his part. but also lack Of ini,'l
ligence in pinnIng his faith on the prrten
sions OF the brave generaa Paris Cor
St Louis Post Dispatch
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
British Pride Touched.

When three regiments Of the English
army took possession of Castine, Me-, II
the last year of the war Of 1872, large de
tachment was sent up the river to seize the
neighboring towns. AS the red coats wer,
leisurely marching through the country
they saw an old. bent, white haired man
sitting at the door of small, plain house
The young officer at the head OF the
troops deigned to lay aside military dignity
for a moment aud condescendingly hailed
him.
"Old Daddy. did you ever see so many
men before2"
"Yes," was the prompt answer
And where, then"
with Wolfe. under the walls of Que
bec."
The officer stopped. Good natured con.
descension to the old Yankee countrymau
was changed to respect for the Colonial
soldier. Then l7s6 and 1912 were forgotten.
He ordered the command TO halt and with
the other officers shook hands with the
humble old man, proud to do honor to one
who, under the British flag, had followed
a young, brave general 70 his last victory
Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
PROBATE OF VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held 81
HARTFORD DIsTRIcT.ss Woodstock within aud or
said DESTRUCTION the day of Oct. A.D.lS9l.
Present, Hon. I. o. Seaver, Judge.
An In
srument purporting to be the astwfl and Testamen-
OF Aueustus l. Chandlerlafe ofStockbridgein az
district. deceased. is presented tC Court by c. W.
Brigham one ofthe executors named therein for Pro-
bate. It'll
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned h
In be notified TO appear At session Of said Conrtte 3
hed Al the Probate Office In Woodstock on the sob
day Of oct-A-D.IS9land show Gauss. any they may
have, against the Probate of said instrument ne
last VIII OF said Augustus l.. Chandler for which pa
pose IL Is further ordered that COP ~ the record 81
THIS order be published three week. successiveyn re
Bethel Courier newspaper published at Bethel y
THIS state as soon as may be. true record Attest
n J. sEAyER. Register. A true copy of record Al
test Il. o. SEAvER. Judge. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

To-day in Europe genuine paintings by
the old masters may be obtained by the
dozens at prices ranging from 25 to 20 pei
cent. less than they sold for fifty years
ago" Thus spoke man who has seen
over thirty years of life in the business OF
buying and selling pictures and who, dur
ing the p..st eighteen years. has crossed the
Atlantic ocean in connection with that
business over forty times He continued.
.'Of course do not refer to the historically
great pictures which are in great national
galleries What do mean is that scores
of private galleries have the past ten
years been denuded hcie old masters
aud those pictures al aw for sale with
no especial demand for them Their sun
has set. "-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

The Copts are not in appearance an at
tractive people. Their converts ant
churches, at least in Cairo and its neigh
borhood, are SO hidden away, Inaccessible,
and dirty that they are but slightly appre
ciated by the majority Of travellers, who
spend far more OF their time among tn,
mosques of Mohammed. But both the
people and their ancient language are full
of interest from historical point of view
They form a field for research which will
give some day rich results. A little has
been done and well done. but much still
remains hidden. 1t has yet to be dug out
by the learned. Then it must be trans
lated by the middle men into those agree
able little histories which. with agreeable
little tunes, agreeable little stories and
agreeable little pictures, are the delight Of
the many.-Constance Fenimore Woolsou
in Harpers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

STATE OF VERMONT. fIn Probate Court he'd
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS. at Randolph on TIE
day of Oct A. D.. 1891 KATE Cushnan tAeriden. y.
H. admir- Of the estate Of Carlos b. Cushmaniate q
Tunbridge In said district deceased makes appl.
cation TO said Court for license to sell all Of the It
estate OF said deceased, situated in Tunbridge
rerresenfng that said sale will be beneficial 10 tie
heirs OF said estate and aparties concerned therein
Whereupon 2
ordered by said Court that said application CON.
under consideration and be heard the 9th day q
Oct. A. ID. 1891. at the Probate Office in Ran
doph; and II Is further ordered that all persons 10
terested be notified hereof By publication Of notice
of this application and order thereon. three weeks
successlveiy In the HERALD and NEWs printed u
Randolph before said time of hearing. thai they NAY
appear at said time and place, and If they caq
object thereto. BY the Court.-Attest, Judge
40 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Commissioners Notice.

D
The undersigned. having been appointed b. re
fon.frOoate Court for the district OF Hartford
nissloners. 10 receive examine. and adjust all
tna demands OF all persons against the estate q
solomon 5 Abbott late Of Sfockhrid al I'm said DIST
deceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset there
70. hereby give notice that will meet for the % =
poses Aforesaid. at the late residence OF the said A.
oott o. he srdday Of Now and 18th day ofAcn'
next - o'clock Pm. until O'Clock :. "
on each OF said DAYS and thai six months frog
ne z5rd day Of sept A. D.. 1891 Is the time Init
81 1y said Court for said creditors to present thi
claims 70 US for examination and allowance. -,
Dated al SiockeTIdge. Vt. this day Of Oct AID u
j. B. TAGGART: Commits
5. c, HARR ,NGToN. sIoners. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
she spoke to the Point

The shortest speech ON record. aud that.
too. by woman. is heard of IN Indiana a
woman walked seventy miles to hear a ser
mon. and the pastor WAS so pleased at this
appreciation that be called upon her to tell
the congregation how she came there
Rising slowly she looked them over with
great solemnity, and said. Il hoofed it. .
Then she sat down again Detroit Free
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

A few years ago There were IN the United
States bat four or i've newspapers whuny
devoted to sports. and these were an week
ly or monthly publications Now there
are forty weeklies and one daily Ten
years ago ordinary daily Journals gave lit
tie space 10 racing. and less to betting
Now the prominent papers give full "details
OF the pool and book betting-W b Cur
tiss in Forum
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22

A patent has been taken out for the
manufacture OF a good substitute for
ivory ingredients used are mostly
those Of eh natural ivory il composed.
and ths laition Of different coloring mat
ters enables objects Of any desira bic shade
TO be produSsd.-N York Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
alr. starlalrl,, ]. Reiectea.

Won't you be miner he cried. as the
clock struck l. mine foreverf"
Are you never satisiieds'' she said i'm
patiently. This one evening has been
Ong enough in all eonsc.Ae New York
Epoch
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
LEGAL. NOTICES.
license toSelI.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate CourthoS
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. SIS en- at Randolph on ~
day of Oct. AID 81. B. F. Blodgett admit o.
the estate of Abel +. Blodgett late OF Tunbridge
In said district deceased, makes application 70 sal
Court for license 20 sell ALL OF the real estate &
said deceased Situated in Randolph and Tunbridgei
representing that said sale will be ben
eicia TO all the heirs said deceased. Whereupoi
Il is ordered by said Court that said application com
under consideration and be heard on the 9Th dal
of Oct, AID. 1891 at the Probate Office in Randolph
and, II IS further ordered, that all persons interes
pcation and order thereon. three weeks seccessive
In the HERALD AND NEWS printed at West Ran
those interested. before said time Of hearing tbs
thev may appear at said time and place and II ihe
see cause object thereto.
By the Court Attest
$40 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Black Beaut\

"This book has the fascination Of 4
story, the truthfulness of an essay, and
the moral sincerity Of sermon. n-NeE
York Independent.
'sThe story is told with the fascinatim
OF Mrs. Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin. IS.
lem, Mass. Register.
ss0ne Of the most interesting and il.
structive books ever published. Pr
mouth, Mass. Sentinel.
sfWill delight the refined, and the sin.
pie can understand ."-Springfeld Re-
publican.
The most wonderful book that has been
published during the past year. Ore
226, 900 sold. Price 10 cts. postpaid.
Probably no book has ever appeared hl
America which has received such uniYei-
sal uniform and unanimous praise from
both the secular and religious press in all
parts OF the country We could ill d
whole paper with extracts like the follow
ing
"Will do more for horses than tracts
speeches or newspaper articles. Spring
field, Mass. Homestead.
Address L. P. THAYER,
West Randolph, vi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
No Proat Tbere.

Superintendent-Ho is this, Murphys
Ten cents all you took in on your round.
trip
Conductor-Yes sir. | struck an orphan
asylum picnic Theg went dow and back
with me. and every one OF Ell. savin the
woman IN charge. WAS under age.-Harper's
Bazaar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
BUTTER WANTED

Those having fresh made butter IN Dumast boz
es or small tubs, also fresh eggs Will find marke
by sending to e. f. GRANGER,
Aetna ST., Worcester, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
sENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Oct. 4, 1891.

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 m, Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west, for Boston. Lowell and Al
New England points. Sleeping cars for Boz
ton via. Lowell also for Springfield Cruns eaiG
Sundays included Montreal TO Boston "a
Lowell.
o 25 IN, Mail from st. Adams and BurIingionhi
Boston, via Lowell and Fiichburg, for q
points In New England.
4 as m, Limited Express. from Ogdensburg Nor
treal and the west. for Concord, Manchesig
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New Nork, u
Springfield
7.15 pm. Passenger for White River Junction sn'
Windsor.
GOING NORTH;
800 m, Night Express, from Boston and Me-
York for Montreal. Ogdensburg and the wez.
Sleeping car 10 Montreal runs daily SundAu
included. Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
SIG n. "a. Passenger tor Rutland Burlington s.
Adams, Richf0rd and Rouses Point.
3.Oe p m. Mail Train from BOSTON,. W orcesiti
Springfield, New London. and New York y
Burlington, St, Adams, Ogdensourg, MOnifti.
and the west. Drawing room car to Montreal
$40 pm, Fast Express. from Boston 10
VI, real and West. Pullman Palace sleep
Ina car attached running through to Chiaagl
without change.
Through tickets tor Chicago. and the west for ai
tsli theprincipal stations.
e. c. Smith, Second Vice Pres.
s. w. Cummings, Gen. Pas. Agt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
4aW-. - can make IS 90 peg
"A - Day selling our ALBUMS
.kHX M y ~ We beat the World Ter
~ 0s4 ~ VI q w low prices this year.
lMPORTED Plush ALeuM, sI.0O

s.ski0| Embossed padded sides, gold edges. exten.
sion clasp holding nearly fifty Cabinet aud lard
picfnfes Sent for sl.uo tretails for s1hol Not.
Tho an Unmarried
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-22
Wanted.
Notice.

The stock OF the So. Royalton Shoe Co.
now held by the Treasurer, viii be held at
a premium Of five per cent until further
notice. By order of the directors.
CHAs. p. TARBELL, Sec'y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-19
SHE FOUND HIM OUT.
She Was a Patient Woman, But 1t w

She Was Patient Woman, But 1t Was
the Last straw.
81 am a patient woman" said Mrs. Billing
ton, land | can endure much in silence, but
this ends ALL this is the straw that breaks
the cameps heart" and she buried her face
in her hands and sobbed bitterly.
What on earth is the matter nOw?" said
Mr.. Ellington, as he pushed aside his coffee
cup and clawed some crumbs out of his
whiskers
and you have the hardihood to ask that?"
cried Mis-. Ellington. do you think am
blind? Do you think never get hold of
newspaper? You were in Philadelphia on
business last Thursday-very important
business. Oh, yes! Aud pray why don't
you take your dress suit with you when you
sneak eff that way to attend a swell we'd
ding? When you 90 into society where you
would be ashamed of your wife you ought
TO be ashamed TO wear hired dress suit. |
dare say you bought bushel Of flowers, but
of course you never can afford to buy any
for me. Oh, Harry, l never thought it would
come to thiS!"
Mr.. Ellington had been mystifed at first,
but now he saw what was the matter and
laughed until tile tears ran down his checks.
" Ion hardened wretch!' exclaimed Mrs.
Ellington, holding Philadelphia paper be-
fore her husbands face. You were at
tHo HcuuInSs IutIe - your nRille IN plain
letters. You presented the bride aud groom
an elegant tea set. Can you deny that?" s.
" don't deny anything" said Mr.. Bill
inGton. Sam was the best head waiter
ever knew. The patrons of the house all
liked him. rs was married in one of the
hotel parlors, and party of US Clipped in
80 cents apiece for tea set, which l was
requested to present to the happy couple"
Is that all? And didn't you kiss the
bride ?"
No; eolored brideGrooms are apt to be
Jealous"
"CoIored, Oh, my!' Then Mrs. Ellington
put her arms around her husbands neck
and cried some more.-From Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-19

day. had been walking up and down be.
fore his aunt's door for half an hour. He
had scarcely said good afternoon, Miss
Estrange,' before l broke out with dear
Mr. Grange, Mr. Ranny wants my answer
tonight, but l thought you might-you
might and such sdelong look of love as
! gave him! He hesitated a moment-you
know RS the first shock the loss of even a
trivial thing seems great-but not so long as
/ could have wished. He said he hoped we
would always be friends. and that Mr.. Ham
ny was lucky fellow"
Then Miss Griggs commenced:
"My report is short, though il took me
hours to compose il. l met the enemy with
my ayowal of love, and lie is not mine. My
grief is too deep, for tears. Yes, Miss Stadt
you may 60 on
We'll you know. my home Is on the
evening l wayaid him and begged him to
come in. As he sat down l told him how
nice it was to see him back in that chair !;
that il he would drop in for an hour or SO
every evening | would overlook his long
GOODNESS; was sure he had not forgotten
long felt he was only wanting an But he
let me go no further. He said he had for
gotten, in his pleasure ct seeing me, that he
had left client, and hs has not gone by the
house since"
Come, Miss Stone" And the smiling
brown, eyes turned to that fair but rather
passe blonde.
well" said that lady, "at reception
one evening he started across the room to
speak TO ME. Straightway my face wrelthed
itself into such loving smile of welcome
that he stopped short and have not seer
him from that momsnt"
And l." said Miss Salter, "gave him
one look from my big. beautiful. long
dashed gray eyes-I quote his words-and
he has not crossed my path since"
Aren't you afraid" said Irene Cube,
that Mr. Grange will find us out?"
=" He is man, consequently vain. so he
will think nothing of so much devotion"
But where is Miss Ddyo?"
" She slipped out few moments ago, and
left this note in my hand, which | will read
DEAR FRIENDS-We are engaged. How II
came about l do not at all understand.
MARGARET DAYo
-WavarIau Mau31ina
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-19
THE SECRETS OUT.
August Krueger's Business Ways
End i'm His Arrest.

A scheme of plumber well planned, sys-
tematically arranged and of long continu-
ance. has probably been brought to an eud
by the police authorities in the arrest of
August Kruger, his son Adolph, George
Oman and a boy who gave the name of
Harry Lester.
Policeman Lake noticed boy at the cor
ner of Oregon and Davis streets on Thurs
day night and an express wagon near him.
He thought the incident was suspicious, as
it was almost II o'clock, and he reported
the matter to Sergeant Helms at the North
Harbor Station. The two returned to the
place, found the boy and the wagon, and
asked him what he was doing. He became
confused in his replies and was taken to the
station, where he broke down and gave the
entire deal away.
He said that he was employed by Kruger
and had come to the place to secure load
OF potatoes, bags and garlic from the COM
mission-house of Riley & Enos at AIT Davis
Kruger, who climbed to the roof, entered
through the skyight and unfastened the
door on Oregon street. A call was made at
Krueger's residence, 919R Filbert street,
and he was told that the wagon had broken
down.
He accompanied the policeman, identified
the wagon and was promptly arrested. He
told very tlimsy story to the effect that the
boys had stolen the wagon, but in view OF
the fact that his premises are inclosed by
high board fence and the gate was found
securely locked the story would not hold
water. Young Lester told where the stolen
property had been placed, and about two
wagon-loads of evidence are now piled up at
the City Prison.
Kruegers reputation Is not of a most
savory one, as he has been in trouble of
similar nature on prior occasions and bears
the name of a peace disturber generally,
having been brought up for cruelty to
animals and children and also for wife
beating. Only R few weeks ago he was
shot in the neck by his spouse,Iwho found
him out riding on GearY street, near the
park, with another woman. He has man.
aged to amass a fortune in his huckster
husiness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-19
SHINING Nofes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Belgic for China
and Japan, the Point Arena for Mendocino tho
Humboldt for Humboldt Bay, the Arago and Del
Norte for Coos Bay and the Crescent City for Cres-
cent City The george w. Elder and Wilmington
fall due from Portland the Wellington from De-
parture Bay, the san Mateo from Comox the Eu-
reka from San Pedro and the Newborn from
Mexico
The British iron ship Angerona, 1927 TONS loads
Lumber on the Sound for Valparaiso for orders,
AIS Sd; bark Snow and Burgess. 1878 tons Lumber
on the Sound for Santa Rosalia, SO: British iron
bark Is sshed, 1892 tons, and British iron shin
Ulldia, 231S tons, Wheat at Portland for United
Kingdom. Havre or Antwerp; British ship Celeste
Burrill, 1884 tons, Wheat at Tacoma for United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp; British iron shin
King Arthur. 1862 tons, Lumber at this port for
Cailao or Mollendo.
The British iron ship Crompton 1850 tons. and
Dechmont, 1912 tons.swere chartered prior to ar
rival for W heat to United Kingdom, Havre or Ant
werp. 40s.
The German iron bark Schiller, 1925 tons Is
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom Havre or
Antwerp, 25s-a decline.
The Falls OF Garry takes for Cork 70 OOs centa,s
for Corx 10. $50 centas at Sl3l 500: AdderIey for
Cork, 1S ,643 barrels Flour 1888 cvntals Wheat
AZ $l02.554
The ship Edward 0Brlen loads Lumber on the
Sound Tor Valparaiso for orders
Produce Market.
FLoUR-Sbipment of 1858 bbls valued at $685.
40, TO Cork. Net cash prices are; Family extras,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-19
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Bradstreets returns OF the
bank cearings for the principal cities the United
States for the past week are as follows: New York
S739,3o7,O cO, increase 80; Boston, SlOO-
$4,000. increase SO; Chicago. sos. 7Ss 900 in
crease 24S Philadelphia. $64 GAL. o. decrease o;
St Louis, S25, 704 900 increase 49; San Francisco
1000, decrease SO; Baltimore. SIS 1888 600
Increase l4-2 Cincinnati, 4,253000, increase
9.6; Pittsburg, sl3 2s 600 Increase ll5; Kansas
city, s9,693,00O, Increase 1913; Minneapolis
$9:346,00O. increase 42.3: New Orleans
increase OIL; Denver, 81 ,6l4, 900. decrease iO5
Omaha, 81 ,s9O,000, increase 1871; Portland
(Oregon). $2,0O5, 900, increase Ill; Salt Lake
sl,Sl2,OO0,. decrease 9.6: Seattle, S930,OOO de-
crease 5.o Los Angeles, $856.0OO increase l9 s ;
Tacoma S696,00O decrease 22.9; Galveston
IS, 900. decrease 0s. Total for the leading
cities OF the United States 81 ,23s OOO increase
1Q.5 per cent.