davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Ademocrstic state convention will be held at
Rozeman, Mont. on Thursday. June y. ls92, 1or
the purpose of selecting six delegates ana SIX
alternate delegates to represent the democracy OF
Montana at the national demucrntio convention
ia he held n Chicago, june u, 1892, and to trans
act such other business as may properly come
before such = booty.
The democratic county committees of tho soy.
eral counties ct the state are reQuested to call
urinary meetings and county conventions for
convention at ms early @ date rs is practlcahIe.
The several counties Of tho state Will DO en-
titled to representatives 81 follows:
Cascade .:....1 owls and Clarke a
Choteau... n. ........ 8 Madison 49,. ....,....lS
Tastsr, !. !. : Msss ' "a
Lear B. odgs ..........49 Park i. s...-......l u
fergus .........-.. i Silver Bow..........6 SO
GallSsin. ..........1a Yellowstone ......... .
The delegates selected by the several county
conventions 10 the state convention A. Rozemhn
mittee, the delegates to tho state convention to
nominate 4 stata ticket, 70 be held at tareat FAils
1t { date to he hereafter named BY the commit
tee.
The state central committee has adopted the
following rules for the government Of ths state
convention:
4. delegates and altarnats delegates shall be
dem ocrat,c residents Of the county they repro
sent. ~
.. IN the absence Of 8 delegate his alternate
shall cast his vote.
). In the absence Of . delegate and hs alter
nate a majority OF the delegation OF that county
shall be entitled to cast the vote of the absentee.
4. In case any county shall be without repre-
eentation.e either by delegates or their alternates.
such county shall not be entitled to vote.
BY order of the state democratic Central COM
nittee. r. I. COLLINS, Chairman.
Il. w. Coo1EY, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18
THE WEATHER,

Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by e. J.
Glass, United States observer.
= "5"-..@ IT, 600 n M. 600 D. m.
Barometer c. l58 80. 226
Temperature. 400 500
Wind...... nw-12 nw-1a
Temperature at noon, $40.
Maximum Temperature, ESQ, "H#"%
Minimum temperature. AGO, Y"###
forecast: Fair, warmer.
HELENA. Mont. May II. 1897. *"".@|- ""
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18

louisville Races.
LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Track slow. Mile
Morse won, Reveal second. Hardee third.
Time. 1:49A.
Six furlongs-Kindora won, Powers Sec
ond, Fakir third. Time, LII.
Merchants handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-Balgewan won, Rooka second.
Time, 1:56.
Six furlongs-Parole won, T. Sloan sec.
on6, Lady Jones third. Time. 1:19A.
Mile and fifty yards-Tulla Blackburn
won. Major Tom second, First Lap third.
Time, 1:49.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18
Grayesend Races.

% #6#@ Gravesend Races.
GRAyEsEND, May T.-Track fast, half a
mile-Ajax won, Comanohe second, Pro.
cida third. Time. :49A.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Willie s. won,
Orpi second, Beau Brummsl third. Time,
1:51116r.
second, Donoaster third. Time, LIS.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Lowlander second. Milt Young third. Time,
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won.
Bare Foot second, Tom Tough third. Time,
Fiys furlones-Neil colt won, Ocean
master second, 81. Hubert third. Time,
1:024. #&@ Z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League CLUBS.

Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs.
PTrTsBuRa. May 1.-THE home teams in
ability to hit at the proper times and bad
fielding lost. Pittsbu'g i. hits 6. errors 6;
Chicago Z, hits 8, er = ss 4. Batteries.
Woodcock and Mack, Gumbert and
Sehriver.
CLEVELAND. May 17.-The visitors were
shut out with ridiculous ease, being unable
to touch Young aud the homers playing all
around them. Cleveland 8, hits 8. errors i;
Louisville Q, hits 2, errors 10. Batteries,
Young and O'Connor. Jones and Grim.
~1LADELpH1 Nav 1.-THE visitors won
on hard hitting. Philadelphia 9. hits .,
erross 8; Washington Z, hits -. errors s.
Batteries, Esher and Cross, knell and
Mcclure. .
BRooK1YN, Nay 17.-The home team won
as they pleased. Brooklyn Z. hits 8, errors
2; Boston Q, hits ], errors 81. Batteries,
Hart and Kinslow, Nichols and Kelly. .s.a.
NEW York, May IA long drawn out
farce ended in New York's defeat, because
Of ov%erconfdence and laziness. New York
8, hits IL. errors 8; Baltimore 10, hits IL.
etrors3 8. Batteries. Weloh and Boyle, Crane
and Healy; Bufinton and Robinson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-18
a I'D HOT SHOT,

Occasionally may be sent. It soatters everything that stands be-.
fore 1t, and the bats offered by competitors are driven away
chaff before the wind. A little shot of rs dozen Neckwear, knocks
out all competition. Many of them cost 76o each, fully one-half
cost soc. and all cost over soc.
We name on one and all, 26c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

! burstiny shells, the crackie OF purniHz
cities and the era ID of nation hoiiles-
Hohenlinden and Salamanca, Wagrahl anu
sedan. Marathon and Thermopyls, BUN
ker Hill and Lexington. south Mountain
and Gettysburg. Sennacherib listeni pc
miramis listen. Marc Antony listen Aria
xerexes listen Darius listen Juiius
Caesar listenl Alexander and Napoleon MS
tenl But to the righteous will come pack
the blissful Echoes.
Composers of Gospel Hymns ana singers
will listen for she return OF Antioch anu
RrattIe Street, Ariel and Dundee, Harweil
and Woodstock Mount Pisgah and Corona
ron. Homewarl Bound and Shining Shore
nnd all the melodies they ever started.
Bishop Heber and Charles Wesley ana
Isaac Watts and Thomas Hastings ana
BRADBURY and Horatius Bonar and Frances
Havergal listenl
Rut YOU know as well as do that there
are some places where the reverberatlons
seem to meet. and standing there they rush
upon you, they rain upon you, all at once
they capture your ear. And AT the point
where all heavenly reverberations meet
Christ will stand and listen for the re-
sound of all his signs and groans and sac
rilices and they shall come back in an echo
in which shall mingle the acclaim OF re-
deemed world. and the "Jubilate Dec. OF
a full heaven. Echo sanity, cherublc,
arcbangelic Echo of thronesl Echo OF
palaces! Echo Of temples Omnipotent
echo Everlasting echol Amen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE cnu,, no.
RANDOLrJI DISTRICT IS Rsndolpl within ,s9 a.
SAID Disire, OF te dztn nay 81 Jan 4 d. ls92
be the last VIII and Testane VI hprague EAI
late OF Brookfed deceased. ieng - ~ II
10 lie coiTI ID. A. Morse and MAJ eus p.ai ~
executors therein named. for prol,..s
Ii IL ordered by said Couri. that all persons
ed therein be notified TO appear at session ~ M.
Court be held at the Probate Office in Randinbp
The 2nd day OF Feb. A. D.iS92 and show eanse ifu
they may have against me Probate of said win: fs
record Of this order be published three weefs nv i've
eeesively IN the HERALD AND NEWS. printed atp..
dolpll previous to said time appointed for
BY the Court Attest
954 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
A trne copy 81 record.
955 Attest. TO. SEANER. Judge,

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court held
District OF Randolph S.. at Randolph. within an
for said District. on the 18th day Of Jan A. D. lS.
An instrument Importing to he the last will Anl
testament o persis Whitney tate Of BTookheld In
said District. deceased, Is presented To the Cog-t
BY Lenas NJ. Upham the executor therein uauaai
for probate; and Il Is ordered by said Corr
that all persons concerned therein be notified 70 ap-
pear before said Court. At the Probate oAes
In Randolph on the sth DAY Of FEB.
1872. and contest the probate OF said will Il they
cause; for Itch purpose IL is further ordered that
topy OF the record Of this order re published thret
weeks successVelv. previous TO the time appoinier
for proving said Nii. IN the HERALD AND NEEs
= rewspaper printed At W. Randolph IN this STATE
sa5 Attest. MM. "A. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

For over twelve years my son has been aft;ict.
Cd with spasms; he would have one every two
weeks until about six months ago. then even two
q week We took him 10 a number Of iirst-clase
physicians aud we tried everything and any
number Of remedies without deriving any on
eourasement in his case, and had commenced
70 despair OF ever being able TO cure hiia at ali
when We heard OF Pastor kosnis's Nerve Tonic
and concluded to give it 4 trial The rssslf -,
more ttaa sdttgied as 1t is more Than thra
months since he commenced to take this Nerve
ionic ana ne has never been sick since Pleas
accept our most sincere thanks for = : feel sbaf
you have not only cured him OF a great afiiictior
put havs saved his life as vel a. We % moi
think be would have lived long in Tie condition
1oble remedy. MRS ii. MOIoNv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
STATE OF vERNoNT ) A. arrobate conrtnel5

-
District OF Hartf0rdsS Woodstock within tnd ~ y.
said district on the eth aay Of Jan. A d. Iss9 TOT
Present. Hon. ThOs. o. Saver Jpdg.
Whereas Of orrin Ncff executor Of tie la.t So.
and testament of Olive Wilcox VII
late Of StOckbfidge in said
district. deceased, festaie propose rendering an
account OF bis administration and presenting H..
account against said estate for allowance a,
session Of said Court 10 be- beld at the Probate fa
In Woodstock. in said District. on the q dsYs
Jan A. -, 1872. Ana Whereas. said Court has' ~ "
signed said time and place iOi set lement Of ssii
count. and tor a decree OF the residue Of said esfat
the heirs aud legatees Of said decease,i and orda3
that public notice thereof be given 10 All persone N
trfested in said estate by publishing a e0py III ~
record OF this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY rrey
Gus 10 the day assigned aforesaid IN tie Her,
and Courier a newspaper published at Bethel n
tic county Of Windsor In Nh. Stale Of Vt
ii refOre, All persons concerned IN said estate a.
notified TO appear at the Probate Office in Woe5
stock. In said District. on The day gned a. sfo
said then and there 10 contest the allowance al 81
account fthey see cause. and 10 estahli d fNer ig
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants Of aid r,s
due.
true record, Attest \. J. sEAVER, Register.
A true copy Of record
s54 Attest T. 0. sEAyER Ju5,e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
attest. r 0. sEAyER Iudse


STATE OF VERMONT. At a Pr, bate Co,,.
HARTFORD DISTRICT $ held at Woofsfoet
within and for said District on the sth day Of Jan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

STATE OF VERMONT. Al a Pr bate Cos.s
HARTFORD DISTRICT S. held 1T Wooistoet
within and for said Districl on the sth day Of jan
A. ID. 1872.
Present, Hon. Thomas o. seayer. Judge
Tryphena Martins estate, Rochester Interstate
WI ereas G. G. Harvey. administrator If ts
estate ~ TT phena Martin late 0f Rochester IN ssa
district deceased interstate haspresenied Il sal Com
his petition ~ writing making aspiration fof H.
eenso 10 sell all the estate Of SAID deceased %
ate IN Rochester IN said district and state renre-
seniing tuat smell sale would be beneficial 10 H.
heirs bowers and iegatees Of said decea4ed and toaf
persons concerned in-sad estate and has prt sfBtod
10 said court the written 10 such sale ar4
license signed by al persons concerned IN said ~
tale who reside ln tins state.
Tbereupon the Court appoints the 2ath dsv NJ
Jan. A. H., 1872 a time ana the Probate
Ofliee in Woodstock Aforesaid place Of hearlrf
and deciding said Application. tnd orders thar n
OF said applicat IN be syen 70 all persons inter
ested IN said estate the for The same uiaq.
ana time of hearing.hy nubshiag fhfee week
Ga the Herald and C0nfieda newspaper published az
Bethel n this state wni ih circuiaies IN tie neel
b0rood Of those interested, (all which publica0na
shall be previous to said lime Of hearing ia COPY on
record Of this order.tbat u may appear before al
Court aid be heard IN the matter Of said aBpeston
II they see cause.A true rec lrd NJ SEAVER
A true COPY y record Regsler
98 Attest J. O. SEAYER Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
Farm for Sale.

The Watson o. Flagg farm OF about 100
acres of productive land, well divided as
to tillage, pasture and woodland well
fenced and abundance of excellent water
Good house, barns, corn barn, all in good
repair. This farm is pleasantly located on
good road, only two miles south of w.
Randolph village. II will be sold at bar
gain and $1,000 of purchase money can re-
main on mortgage. Inquire of.the under
signed or OF Nelson II. Martin or VIM. II.
Dubois. ELLA L. FLAGG, Administrators.
tfb West Randolph, VT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
Land for Sale in W. Randolph.

About three fourth of an acre of good
lend between the creamery and cemetery
VIII be sold at a reasonable price if taken
soon. For further particulars call on
W. :. 5. BUCK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

Present Hon. T. %. SoaNfr. Judge
Fred II. Marks estate, Bethel. iestate
Whereas Robert Noble executor OF tie last viii az
Fred HMarksc estate late Bethel in said disfdece,.
ed has presented TO said cnuTf his leiiian n writing
making application for license 10 sell all the real Is
tate situate In Bethel In said district OF when
said dCcea ed dad seized REPRESENTING that Il VIII
necessary to sell saidreal estate IN order 10 nahe
him 70 pay the ebis tue from the estate Of said De-
ceased.
The Court therefore appoints the f24thday) Of jan
next as time and the Probate Ohicc In W0odst0c.
afoi esaid place Of hearing and deciding on SAID
appl cation and therefore ORDER
that notice Of said application be given 70 AZ
persons interested in said estate, the reason for
The same and the lime and place ~ hearing
by publishing three weeks success
sively In the Herald and Courier newspaper
published at Bethel
In this State which circulaies ~ the neghborooda ~
those interested ta which publications shall be pre-
vious 10 said time OF hearing) copy Of record o.
this order, that they may appear before said Gorr
aud he heard In the matter Of laid application
IL they cause. A true record. Attest.
\. J. SEANER, Register
A true copy Of record. Attest.
9A THOs. o.SEANER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
Laoense 10 Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court, he'
HARTFORD DISTRICT, IS. al Woodstock within
aud for said District. on the Is day Of Jan. 1872
Present. Hon. Thomas o. Seaver. Judge.
Rufus ;. Wilson's estats. Bethel interstate.
WhearAs Guy :. Wilson. administrator OF said e.
tate has presented TO said Court his petition " -
Ing making application for license 10 sell all th9
es ate situate In this state Of which the said Ruf
Wilson, deceased, died sliced and possessed, {
seniing that such sale IS Necessary 10 enable hAsS
pay the debts due from said estate.
Ihereupon the Court appoints the 9Th day Of Fel-
rnary neNi as the time, and the Probate Office r
Woodstock aforesaid as place Of hearing and De-
eide on said application and orders that notice
said application be given to an persons interested
said estate. the reason for the same and the the tine
and place OF hearing, by publishing three weeks
cessively IN the HERAnn Ann COURIER aueWspaper
published at Bethel In this state which crculaies r
the n'ighhorhund If those interested lall which pub
LEGATIONS shall lfc previous 10 said time Of hearins
copy 81 the record Of This order. that they may az
pear before ssid fur. and be- heard IN tide matter
said apnlirsta e. ifthey cause.
A true record. Attest.
n. J. SEANER Regis e
a trae copy u record
Q6h d
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28

STATE OF VERMONT. At Probate Cou-t
HARTFORD DISTINCT s.: Sheld al Woodstock Win
IN and for said district on the sth day Of jan A
ID 1897
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to Jan. 3, 1892.
cnTNfa corrrr

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH AS follows
400 m, Night Express from Ogdensburg, MO-.
treal and the west. for Boston. Lowell and a.
New England points. Sleeping cars fer Boz
ton via. Lowell. also for Springfiel orHns oAlis
sundays Included Montreal 10 Boston "
Lowell.
to.25A N, Mail from ST. Adams and Burlingionfci
Boston. via Lowell and Fitchburg, for q
points in New England.
l.45 p m, Limited Express. from OedensbuTE. Nor
treal and the west, Tor Concord. MAnchesieI
Nashua Lowell. Boston; and New lork,sa
IT'S pm. Passenger for whiteRiver junction ard
Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
900 M, Night Express, from Boston and New
YORK Tor Montreal, Ogdensburg and the vess
Sleeping car 70 Montreal runs daily Snnaa's
include. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell
500 =. m Passenger for Rutland. Burlington -
Adams, hichford and Rouses Point.
S-ON m Mail Train from Boston. " orcesielt
Springreld, New London. and New York. ioI
Burlington, st. Adams. % gdenshurg. M0nfreSs
Ano the vest. Drawing room car TO Montres-
$50 pm, Fast Express, from Boston 20
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleel-
ing car attached running through 70 thiAAeo
without change.
Through tickets Tor Chicago. and the west for sse
all heprincipsi stations.
E. c. Smith, President,
s. ". Cummings. Gen. Pas. Ags
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
How Two Of a Kind Meet,

A rather vociferous Detroit newspa.
per man was once visited by u Detroit
member OF the bar notorious for his
treatment of witnesses. He would
never allow them one word of explain
alton, but would cry out TO them:
Not another word you are on oath;
don't speak another syllable till l tell
you to-"
He had grievance against the news
paper man. but his loud complaints
were met with quite as noisy and dis
agreeable comments and replies. At
last out OF all patience he exclaimed:
"A man comes in here and you roar
at him SO one can't get in a word"
II s'pose it reminds you OF cross
examining witness. said the editor.
Then both went at it again, and
finally drew off exhausted. neither
having heard scarcely word the 9th
er said. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

III Ptolemy's map OF northeastern
Africa Is to be relied upon-which has
been douoted-modern travellers in
the eastern equatorial regions have
merely rediscovered what was in some
way made known to the Alexandria
geographer two thousand years ago.
10 test the accuracy OF Ptolemy, DR..
II. Schlichter has constructed two
maps-oae from Ptolemic data only.
and the other showing the latest
knowledge. A careful comparison.
with allowance for early defects,
shows many striking condolences.
Most OF the places on the east coas,
marked by Ptolemy are readily identi-
fed with places we'll known today;
while in the interior. Ptolemy's East
ern Nile lake proves to be the Vic
toria Nyanza the Western Nile lake
to be Lake Albert or Lake Albert Eo
ward, the eastern end OF the Noun.
tains OF the Moon comedies with a
point a little south OF Mount Kenia
and the western end with Ruwenzori
and the confluence OF the two rivers
forming the Nile agrees with the place
where she Somerset Nile flows into
Lake Albert.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

A New York World correspondent
writes: Taking the years as they
come | believe potatoes one Of the
most profitable OF our standard farm
crops. and the consumption OF them
seems TO be on the increase. There is
no crop in which the production can
be more favoraoly influenced by good
cultivation and the use OF manufac-
tured fertilizers. II planted early.
unless the season Is remarkably bad.
the crop is likely to be good one.
When there is no scarcity the price is
seldom so low as not to pay we'll for
the raising, and once in every two or
three years crops are light enough in
many sections to make prices gener.
ally high. when even q small crop is a
profitable one."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
Rev. DIR. stoves Love Letters

Every woman adores love letters
and here is an eXtracG from one EN-
bodying such high ideal OF
womanhood that every girl and wo-
man ought to paste it among her scrap
book treasures: There is no woman
like you In this wide world. Who else
has so much talent with so little self
conceit; so much reputation with SO
little affectation; SO much literature
with so little nonsense; so much enter
prise with so little extravagance; so
much tongue with so little scold; so
much sweetness with so little softness;
so much OF so many things and so lit
tie OF SO many other thingsp" The
letter was written many years ago by
the Rev. DIR. Stowe to his famous
wife. Harriet Beecher Stowe. New
York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

mind as she came 10 herself. Tns
cause for the desperate piece OF vii
lainy was not difficult 10 find; her
costly diamond and ruby rings. her
pocket-book containing q roll OF bills
OF several hundreds OF dollars, her
watch and charm. and even the little
pin that held her collar-all had van
ished. But thanks to heaven. she
was alone.
lettering to her feet. she found she
was in bare. clean little room. with
an open window locking out on a
tranquil village street AS she opened
the door and looked out into the hall.
an angular freckled-faced maiden APP
peared at the foot of the stairs.
'D'you feel better?n she asked.
with a good-natured smile on her
homely face. Your brother he said
you'd git all right soon; he told me to
tell you that he'd be back this after
noon late"
The kindly voice and the comforting
sense of womans companionship
caused the distraught terrified crea-
ture 10 burst into a storm of sobs. and
she brokenly told her story to tho
landlords daughter who KEEP house
for pa" 1t naturally excited incredu-
lily at first. but the good people be-
lieved her at last and a telegram was
sent to her husband from the nearest
station.
Although the greatest efforts were
made. no clew was ever found to tho
daring robbers. The man who drove
the carriage said they engaged him to
drive crazy lady to the next village.
She arrived in faint, her natural
weakness probably assisted by chloro.
form. Her so-called "brother" ex.
planned to tho landlord that she was
Ill and subject to such sinking" turns.
left her in the care Of the daughter,
and it was all done so naturally, and
apparently in such straightforward
manner. that no suspicion had been
engendered in the minds of any one.
Dreading the publicity, tho As
never prosecuted the matter very far.
and they contrived to keep the matter
very quiet; but 1t is we'll known as an
actual occurrence not so very long
ago.
The moral OF the story is this: No
delicate. nervous, and timid woman.
lacking self-control and presence OF
mind. should be allowed to travel
alone. New York Tribune.