davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
commissioners Notice,
U...t. - Gal nANIC


The undersigned. having been appointed by tie
Hon Probate Court for the district Of Hartford Com
missioners to receive examine and adjust all claim.
and demands OF all persons against The estate OF
sally Davis late of ROyalton IN said Dist
deceased. and all claims exhibited In Offset there
To- hereby give notice thai will meet for the
on the 10Th ,lay Of March and 10th day Of Aug
next from l O'Clock p NJ. until O'Clock =. Nj.
on each of days aud thai slx months iron
the 22d day OF Feb A. d.. 1892 is the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors to present then
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated al Royalton. this Path day OF Feb. AID. 92.
q. G. WHITNEY,, Commits
L. NJ. WOOD, sioners. yb2
u T. Duttou.. EN'r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

,,,vs.If- The latter part of the sentence
was muttered in an unheeded underl1ne.
Norma tapped sharply on the glass
aud l,ecl,oned to a gentleman ON tine oI'-
posite pavement. her brow clearing s.s; rs
nodded gayly in response, and crosslns
in obedience TO her summons, ehieleu
tbe bouse Familiarity without ringing the
bell
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
license TO Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court hele
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS. At Woodstoek. within
and for said District, the 7lh day of March 1872
Present. Hon. Thomas O. Seaver. Judge.
Ionathtn Aliens estate. Storkbridgc. intestafe.
Whereas Asa T.. Baker, administrator Of the estate
ofJonathanAlen late OF ST. ekbridge in said District
deceased intestaie has presented to said Court his
petition in writing. making application for license e
sell all the real estate situate lin this state Of wict
said intestate. died sliced and possessed, repre-
scnting hat such sale is necessary 10 enable him ia
day the debts due from said estate.
Thereupon theCourt appoints the26th day OF Marcl
A. d. 1892 as the time. aud the Probate Office in
Woodstock aforesaid as place OF hearing and de-
eide on said application aud orders that notice OF
said application be given TO all persons Interested II
said estate the for the same, and the the time
and place OF hearing by publishing three weeks sue
eessively In the HEHAnD AND COURIER anewspapel
published at Bethel In this State which crcuales n
the neighboroOd Of those interested (al which pub
locations shall be previous TO said time OF hearing
copy OF the record of this order. that they may APP
pear before said Caur and be heard In tide matter o.
said application. II they see cause.
A true record. Attest,
n. j. sEAvER, Regis er
ssg Attest. TO. SEAvER, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
sTATE on VERMONT. ! N Probate Conrt. b

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court. hold.
RANDOLPH STRICT, IS en- in Randolph OF
the l4th day of March A. D.. 1922 Chas. r. Granger
and Marcia r. Tracy Executors of the estate OF
Charles n. Tracy late OF Randolph
In said district deceased makes application 70 sale
court Tor license sell all the real estate Of aid de-
ceased representing that said sale will De beneficial
TO the legaiees OF said estate.
Where.
upon II IS ordered by said Court that said application
come under consideration and be heard on the
3ist day of Mara. y. 1892.
at the Probate Office In RANDOLPH aud. II is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
by publication OF notice Of this application and order
thereon. three weeks successfully In the HERALD
AND NEWS, printed at West Randolph, before sale
time ofhearing, that they may appear at said tim,
and place and, II they see cause, object thereto.
BY the COurt--Attest.
WILLIAM n NICHOLS Judge. a6S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
CommissIoners, NoIlce.

Estate of DELPH1A A. HASkINS.
The undersigned. having been appointed bv the HoI
Probate Court for the District oftiartford commits
sioners to receive examine and adjust all claim,
and demands OF all persons against the estate OF
DeliaA. Haskins late Of Rochester in saidDistrict,de
ceased, and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpOs-
e. aforesaid. at the office OF r. H. Edgerton
on the I'd day Of April 1872 and The 9th day o
Sept next from Ia. m. until
O'Clock D. m. of said days and that six months from
the 4th day OF March AID 1892 Is the time limited b,
said Court said creditors present their caimi
10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rochester. this IN day OF March A. ID. 1892
JOHN X. UPPER Cor mission
s63 JOHN W. CAMPBELL, ers.
q. l.. Chaffee Adnlr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given my son
GUY II. Parkhurst his time during the remainder
OF his minority and shall claim none Of his wages
pay any debts of his contracting after this date
DAVID ". PARKHURST.
West Randolph, VT. March. 9TH, 1891.
Witness: j. Z. CLEVELAND.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
VT. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

Insure in the old Reliable Home Co.
You can get cheaper insurance than in
Foreign Companies.
The company is making extra efforts for
safe risks. Patronize home institutions.
Apply to the undersigned. Sole agents
tor Randolph and Braintree.
BOYDEN & CLEVELAND,
Office over Joslyn's, w. Randolph VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
IMPORTANT

The English Dessicated Soups can Be
had Of A. A. Wayne d Co., IL India
St., Boston, Sole Agent for Ne,c Eng
land States. Write to o. .Anketel, 26 So.
William ST., Ne,0 York, for quarter
pound tin. making from ? to 3 quarts
delicious soup. Postpaid 25c. a good
investment for a small outlay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending
upon healthy condition Of all the vital organs II
the liver be inactive, you have bilious look, II
your stomach be disordered you have dyspeptie
pinched look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and Tonic acts directly these vital or
gans Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a
good complexion. Sold at the drug store, Soc per
bottle X. @ Morton, W. Randolph, f. Markham,
Bethel and NJ J. Sargent Son, So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay. required.
money refunded, Price % cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Williamstown.

z. IT. brOWn mas cIOstu WOIk HtFt
for while and gone home.
That old established cough remedy,
Downs Elixir, still more than holds its
own in the public estimation, despite
sharp and active competition. II is q
"home remedy" and in this locality needs
no words Of praise from us. so well and
favorably known is it,, 1t is the standard
remedy for coughs, colds and all throat
troubles, with great numbers If our peo-
pie, and their continued use and unsolic-
tied recommendation of it speaks volumes
in its favor.-Burlington, VT, Free Press,
Jan. 20, 1882.
C. r. Dirty was in Mortified the
9th and 10th attending convention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

Gro BE CONTINUED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Celebrating the Anniversary or Washing.
toss birth At 81. Thonas's Church.

Celebrating the Anniversary or Washing.
tons Birth At 81. Thonas's Church.
The 160th anniversary Of Washiugton's birth
was observed yesterday by tho Sons OF the
Revolution at st. Thomas's Church. 1t was
their second annual celebration. Fully 500
OF the members Of the society gathered in tho
basement OF st. Luke's Hospital and marched
to the church. whore services began at 4
o'clock. They were under the leadership Of
President Frederick 8. TallmadRe Following
him were Col. Floyd Clarkson. Vice President;
James NJ. Montgomery. Secretary :YArthur NJ.
Hatch. Treasurer. and delegates from sister
societies in other States. The members occu-
pied the body Of the church. which WAS filed
to the doors. There was a large representa-
whom front pews were reserved,
The church was decorated with American
flags. The Stars and Stripes appeared every
where. Tho bun and blue banner Of the so
reading desk was ornamental with copies OF
the flags carried BY tho Continental troops
and the Bourbon flag carried by the French
of nSa s during the Revolution:
oor TSe Rev. Dr. aorSan tx q Flnep
Church was assisted BY the Rev. Dr. Daniel
th SKY tse Rev. oSn 9s aa
Of 81: TRomss's. the Rev. BrosEholst MorS uMa
Or. Dix preached tho sermon. The music was
a ess %a NOV the a5sS
My Country. TITS OF Thee" was sung By the
entire congregation with patriotic fervor.
The choir Mo-. Of Nine Marie
Thomas Lloyd Dabney. tenor: MI. William
harpist. and double chorus Of forty voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
GEN. DAILY GOES TO CHURCH.
Services In Memory OF washisx ton atwhieI
the Aged Veteran Was Present.
AhS0QlIElKfPURE

Services In Memory OF Wa 81 In gton atwhich
the Aged Veteran Was Present.
The Rev. DR.. James Mulchehey preached
Yesterday morning In 81. Paul's Church. in
broadway at Fulton street. Con. Abram
Daily. the sole survivor in this city Of the
war OF 1872. was present accompanied by the
Old Guard and the Washington Continentals,
and Court Harrison. Ancient Order Of Forest.
ers OF America. OF which Gen. Daily is an hon.
orary momber. was present also. Among
others present were Capt. John G. Norman
and Col. John D. Pryor Of the Old Guard. Col.
W. T. Walton. Capt. Martin Sadler. Adjutant
A. f Phillips Of the Veteran Zouaves. Judge
Roger A. Pryor. Joseph II. Choate. and Gen.
Butterfeld.
DR.. Mulchehey recalled tho fact that this
Sunday was tho eve OF WashinRton's Birth
day, and that the year completes century
and quarter since tho day OF his Inauguration
when he came directly to this chapel to declare
his allegiance to Almighty God and implore
Divine Diyine sucsor and support in the great work
the presence res .p q Gen Daily who. no said had
Ps tee s altitude toward
das Of sns sas In the times
The practical use OF this application OF our
ssa h. N a. c 8E rs snS a
Z to here to that can
determined resolution Tor all time and under
all circumstances to count it q sufficient rea.
who claims public office as a personal right,
or or who puts himself forward as candidate
tion OF his fellow citizens and the Assurance
Of his fitness in their best Judgment for the
iuihlment Of its responsibilities. II in saying
ecrating the pulpit by using It in the interests
OF any particular, party. l would meet such
conviction that the rule would find its applica-
ftS Sn N one party quite as much as the other.
selves forward as. leaders. OF both OF our
great political parties are equally amenable
to the charge OF self-seekine. and equally
seek the man. not man the office Wherefore
let the counsel OF the prophets be taken to our
hearts for this PURPOSE above all othera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
TREASURER WEBSTER,S ACCOUNTS.
No Light Yet on the Mystery to Kings.
tons Alleged Treasury Deficiency.

KINGSTON. n. Y. Fob. 21.-The result Of Ex-
pert Trenholm's examination Of the accounts
of ex-City Treasurer Webster has been a gem
eral topic OF conversation here to-day. and the
prevailing opinion ia that IL any shortage ex-
lists Webster has not been the gamer. but Is
the victim Of misplaced confidence in friends.
The report OF the Investigating committee Is
now awaited. and 1t promises additional dis.
closures. Since tho Common Council author
lied the investigation many obstacles have
been thrown in the way by persons directly
interested In the estate OF the late mil
lionaire. Thomas Cornell. who year after year
was Treasurer Websters principal bondsman.
The leading taxpayers became convinced be-
cause Of this that some mystery surrounded
the transactions OF Treasurer Webster. This
feeling was intensified at a meeting OF the
committee when it was shown that tho general
fund Of the city was overdrawn several thou
sand dollars during October and November
last. and on Dec. %. O few days before the ex-
piration Of Treasurer Webster's term. the de-
fciency was made good and Mr. Webster re-
fused to explain how the overdrait came or
who. furnished the money to make the amount
Samuel D. Coykendall. a son-in-law Of
admittsd that he. had advised Webster not to
produce the bank book asked for knowing
ssss tie sheeR Of
each given by Coykendall to Webster were de-
posted. Should there be q shortage in the
accounts. C9ykendall and the Cornell estate
Goykendall We're on the bond. 4 singn lar fact
was brought to light during the examination
fled no bond IN ono year and that some OF the
irregularities occur IN that year. When tho
Mr. Wobster was summoned before It and con-
fronted WITH the facts He could in no way
account for the difference. md insisted that
his bookkeeping was correct and that he had
turned over to his successor all the money due
tha city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
FELL UPON HIS SWORD.
Little Harry GahaEsn Meets with an A eel.
dent While Playing Parade.

Little Harry Gshsgsn Meets with an Acct.
dent While Playing Parade.
Harry Gahagan. the 6-year- old son Of Samuel
II. Gahagan member Of the Jersey City firm
Of William GahaRan Il Co.. granite cutters. Is
dangerously i'll at his home. 273 Clark street.
Jersey City. His face and neck are swollen and
feverish. His throat Is 80 far closed that he
cannot speak.
Last Wednesday evening Harry and his lit
tie sister. May. were playing parade" In the
parlor Harry rode broomstick for horse
and carried o piece OF rattan cane for
sword. May used poker for a musket They
pRraded around the room several times. and
Harry gave the order to break ranks. May
sat down on the floor with the poker musket
held out as though presenting arms. Harry,
over the poker and fell forward to the door;
was driven three inches down his throat. It
cut three deep Pashes In the throat and two IN
the mouth. When his mother picked him up
the stick was fast In his throat Blood flowed
'r 1r. Samuel IAM cGill was sent for and he re-
moved the stick and bandaged tho boys
throat as best he could. On Thursday morn
ing tho left side Of the neck and the face be-
gan to swell On Friday morning tho boys
throat WAS swollen almost shut He could not
speak and was not able t9 take r fed Of any
yesterday that the only, chance for the boys
found. was already forming In the throat, near
tho larynX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Goes from tho Lutheran to the EpIscopaliaa
Ministry.

PouGHKKErs1E. Feb. 21.-Episcopal Church
circles In Duchess county are delighted over
the acquisition to its ministry Of tho Rev. Will
lam B. Evans. prominent Lutheran clergy
man Of Baltimore. He has been preacher in
the Lutheran Church for eighteen years. and
will now accept the pastorate Of thu Episcopal
Church in Pleasant Valley. It was only few
months ago that the Rev. Mr.. Wiekert. q
Lutheran pastor of Red Hook. In this county.
resigned his charge and became an Episco-
ralian. Mr.. Evans for several years has spent
the conversion Of the Baltimore Clergyman is
generally attributed to his friendship for Mr..
fuss Of this district, and also pastor OF Christ
Episcopal Church In this city. was formerly Q
clergyman Of the Lutheran belief Mr.. Evans
village parish containing less than one hun:
dred souls. To-day. in the little Episcopal
first time. In his sermon he made no allusion
to his change OF faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
THE CHADWICK CIVIC CUR
A Association for Municipal Reform IN
Matters AAectIng the Working People.

The Chadwick Civic Club is q new organiza-
ton with headquarters at the Neighborhood
House. lat Forsyth street. 1t was fairly
launched yesterday. It Is named aftor Edwin
Chadwick. an EnRlishman who lived early In
the present century. and who made name as
n municipal reformer and did much to i'm
prove sanitary. social. and educational con-
ditions.
The object Of the newly created society is to
promote the sanitary. social and educational
welfare OF the citizens and expose neglect OF
official duty Tenement house REFORM. street
cleaning, street obstrucs.ons public baths and
gymnasiums. public parks and Fairgrounds,
factory Legislation. the sweating system. and
FREQ winter concerts. are few OF the matters
to which the members Of the society will de-
vote their attention. They believe that reform
begins near home. and SO will first undertake
to straighten things out in the vicinity OF their
headquarters.
The President OF the club Ia Edward King.
and each OF the members has the authority to
gather about him followers In whatever part
Of tho city no may be, located.;and push tho
At their meeting yesterday afternoon the
fthe state Assembly closing New York's ex-
a vote Of 40 to Al. They also condemned the
action Of tho Board Of Health In opening and
maintaining q reception house for fever pa
tients Mt b Essex street, the centre OF a
swarlning neghborhood."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
A CHEAP AND CRUEL JOKE
A Brooklyn Paper Deceived into Publlshine
False WeddIng Report.

a brooklyn koper DeceIVe0 into FuDuDnI0G
False Wedding Report.
Brooklyn paper on Saturday printed par
agraph which said that Miss Florence G.
Palmer had been married on the previous
Tuesday evening to Mr.. John F. Maggie at 1O4
Second place. The paragraph gave the names
Of more than dozen people who were said to
have been present Yesterday the paper an.
nounced that Miss Palmer denied that she
had been married to Mr.. Nsgle. Miss Palmer
lives at 1O4 Second place with her mother.
Mrs. James E. Palmer. the widow Of New
York publisher. who died three years ago. She
know Nj. Naele very we'll" she said yes
terday. He calls on me frequently. and
have often accompanied him to places OF
amuseme nt. but We are not engaged to be
married. spppose some one who knows both
rage and had II published as q. joke. do not
think It WAS very clever Joke"
Mr.. Maggie. who Is 70 years old. ts q son Of q
Court street grocer. and he lives at 5ta Gin:
ton street He said Yesterday that he inysnded
to spend lot OF his time this week trying to
ind out who the cruel Joker was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
HIPPOLYTE BORROWs MONEY
Dutaous Jnterest for Anybody but Die.
tasor-Ieg ltlme's Is Bills Made Current.

,Advlces from Hayti say that Hippolyte has
secured a loan from the bankers'o f Port-au-
Prince at big shave. Tho bankers have
agreed to lend him 81 100000 In monthly pay
ments OF S15O.OOO. Interest at the rate OF l
Dor cont month is to be paid. beginning with
Feb. Is and at the rate OF IL cent per month.
beginning with Feb. ]. 1893. Capital and in
terest are secured and paid of monthly by a
tax on the export duties. equal to 81 on every
100 pounds OF coffee. $l95 on every 1000
pisces Of logwood. and $l.25 on every 100
pounds OF cocoa.
but In bank notes. which are now deprecated
2S per gent "A commission OF per cent. is
InK condition Of all; howesyvs9s; is that the So
country. These SIS bills were repudlated by
Hlppolyte at his accession to the Presidency.
oIhs Interest amoanting each month S to sis;
Of the loan; Legitime had IN his possession,
In by the bankers at the first installment. and
the refugee now ands himself made rich By Ms
$517, 900 In these bank notes In Port-au- Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
CROWS GOT HER PUDDING.
She Set II Under tho Back Porch and Went
Ont to Borrow some Salt.

She Set II Under the Back Porch and Went
Ont to borrow some Salt.
Crows arc tame in winter. especially when
the ground is covered with snow. but Mrs.
Frederick Dade Of Irvington. n j.. was not
prepared to find them as bold as they were
yesterday morning. She baked an unusually
fine rice pudding with raisins in it. and set 1t
out on bench under the back porch to cool
while she went on with tho preparation OF the
dinner to have 1t ready for the MON bers OF the
family who were listening to the Rev. MIR.
Hafners discourse in tho Christian Church.
Discovering that she was short of salt, Mrs.
Dade ran across the lot back Of the house to
borrow teacupful from Mrs. Smull. but tho
Smull family had gone to Newark and she was
compelled to 60 further. She got the salt at
last from Mrs, Julia Quick and was returning
across the field when she saw crow flying BY
heavily laden with circular object which
looked much like the delicate brown film
which covered her pudding.
An instant later she saw that there was
dark commotion on her back porch. and hurry
ing on she scattered q flock Of eight crows
which were. fighting over the pudding pan. 1t
had been knocked OF the bench upon the
floor Of the porch and not teaspoonful Of its
contents remained The crows had eaten
raisins and all When Mr.. Dade came home
he loaded his shotgun. and resolved to get
revenge. a pan OF corn was placed on the
bench. and he sat at the side window all the
afternoon. but not a crow darkened the sky
during his watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
FOUND HIS BROTHERs BODY
It Haa Beea Wrongly Identiaed and Buried
IN POtter'p Field.


At the foot Of the stairway leading to the
Franklin avenue station Of tho Kings County
Elevated Railroad in Brooklyn q man was
found unconscious on the morning Of Feb. s.
He had fallen down the stairs. He was taken
to ST. Mary's Hospital. where no died two days
later. He mover recained consciousness. No
one claimed tho body. and It was buried in
Potter's Field. Some one said the man was q.
T. Travers OF New York. and the body was
buried under that name.
Samuel A. Monaghan Of 735 Franklin avenue
disappeared tho day the man was found at the
foot Of the elevated railroad station steps.
Richard u. Monaghan. his brother. tried to
hunted everywhere" said Mr.. Monaghan
yesterday. and went TO- see every. unknown
man who was taken to the hospitals. l read
Of the man who was found ut the station steps.
but when I was told that he had been identi-
few days ago went to st: Marys Hospital to
there. apd who thought might be my brother;
to leave the hospital tho nurse remarted that
ibore resemblance to G. +, Travera. One Of
the physicians made q similar remark. An
overcoat which had been on the man buried
as G. Il. Travers was then shown to me. and
recognized 1t rs that Of mytbrother. l went to
Potter's Field and had the body exhumed.
Sure enough. 1t was that Of my brother. On
Friday l had the body buried in'Calvary Gem
etery."
Samuel A. Monaghan kept o meat store in
franklin avenue for many years