davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

1t is Harrison against Cleveland.
The one is backed by success at the polls,
by an administration which even his
political opponents have commended
and by progressive action on the part Of
Republican congress. The other has
behind him defeat and the work of a
congress whose wild acts have led many
influential Democratic papers to con-
graduate the people upon the possession
of wise Republican president who
could be trusted to stand resolutely be-
tween the country and vicious legisla-
ton. Behind him also is divided party
IN the pivotal state. Harrison won four
years ago. Today he is stronger than
then. His old opponent is weaker Under
these conditions the issue should not be
doubtful.-Troy Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
RECIPE ron A COMIC OPERA.

Get jingling, jangling tune, danseuse and .
bunoon and an orchestra that murders all
II plays,
And chorus OF glory that is all antique and
hoary and you'I soon set up show that
really pays
Get a heroine that's pretty, and steal what you
thinks witty from every blessed opera
that's known
You need not feel computations, for In getting
up these functions a conscience is thing
one shouldn't own
Let there be a 1eshly Sally Of a sprightly corps
de ballet that used 10 win applause In
ancient Rome
Get some puns that are fearful they II make
people weak and fearful. till they have to
be removed and taken home
Then get man half-witted who is really to be
pitied. and style him "a comedian on the
bill
And write some love-songs stupid, dragging in
poor luckiess Cupid, and buy lot OF cos
tunes at TO kill
When the structure is completed and the audi
ence is seated, you'll sit back and count
the shekels at the door.
You'll know in your Utmost spirit many folk
will come to hear it, and after every mum
Der yell for moro
Chicago News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
PUolLlsTIc Tips.

Johnny Griffin has challenged Ike
Weir to finish fight, in either public
or private, for $500.
Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight pu-
gilist, will train at Hampden, Me, for
his fight with Billy Myer in September.
Billy Dacey has expressed his willing
ness to meet Walter Campbell before
the Coney Island Athletic club for tho
81, 800 purse offered.
George Giddons has challenged Bobby
Burns to fight for the largest purse any
club may offer, the fighting weight to
be 116 pounds
The prize fight for $500 a side between
Joe Harris, of Charleston, and cham
pion welter weight of Virginia, and
Hite Pecl5ham, of Bradford, Pa, was
won by Peekham in the twenty-third
round after hard battle.
The two deposits of the Sullivan-Cor-
bett stake money, amounting to $4,000,
have been turned over to Philip j.
Dwyer. Mr.. Dwyer was appointed final
stakeholder for the great match at the
last meeting of the representatives of
the two principles.
Pete Mccoy, the well known pugilist,
in reply to the challenge Of Johnny Rea-
gan, of New York, states that he will
fight Reagan at l40 pounds for $1,000 OF
50, 500 side and purse of $500. The
fight to take place in the Coney Island
Athletic club five weeks from signing
articles.
The date setfor the Hall and Pritch-
ard fight is Monday, August %, and the
contest will probably take place in the
National club, as Lord Lonsdale is
making strenuous efforts to have that
club offer the largest purse. Four
ounce gloves win be used The next
deposit of 5000 a side is to be posted
on June 27-hnal deposit of 5000 a
side on August l, making with the $500
side now posted with the Sporting
Life, 10000.
A cable to the Police Gazette says that
Slavin win follow bookmalzing this sea-
son, and that Jem Smith refuses to fight
Choynslzi for the same reason Col.
North has agreed TO find Peter Jackson
any stakes he requires to fight any man
in the world ..Parson'' Davis after
taking jackson to Ireland viii return
70 America II is reported that Jack
O'Brien received consideration to break
of his match with Pritchard. Tony
Sage. Of Dublin, wants to match Peter
Maher against Jack Slavin for eco
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

There is no reason to believe that Mr..
Stevenson win strengthen the ticket in
the sense Of bringing to it electoral votes,
as Mr.. Gray might have done. Indiana
was Democratic in 1884, and in 1883 Har-
rison's plurality was only 2.34s in total
vote Of 5000 But Illinois gave 25.
Republican plurality in 1884, and %,
in 1888, with a total vote in the latter
year of AZ. G78. The chances that the
Democrats might carry Illinois with a
popular local candidate are much less
than that they might carry Inc ana by
the aid Of a state favorite. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

STATE OF VERMONT, Al a Probate Court
HARTFORD DISTRICT S. Shed at Woodstock.
within and for said District the nth day Of June
A.. ID. lsg2.
Present. Hon. Thomas o. seayer. Judge
Mary n. Bakers estate. Rochester testate.
Whereas n. II. Cushman execu-
tor of the last will of Mary T.. Baker.
late OF Rochester deceased
has presented to sail Court his petition
In writing. making application for license 20 sell all
the real estate of which said estatriN died seized and
possessed. situate In State.
representing that su-h sale will be necessary TO en-
able him pay the debts due from said estate. the
legAcies provided for IN said will and the expenses Of
administration and representing that part Of said
real estate cannot be sold without injury 10 those
Interested In the remainder
1hereupon the Court appoints tie 22nd day Of
July A. o.. lee2 next u time and the Probate
Once In Woodstock aiurei,ad as place OF hearing
and deciding said aupiatiou. sud orders that
nce OF said application be Owen 10 all persons inter-
esied IN said estate. the reason for the place
and time Of hearingby publishing three week
in the Bethel Courier newspaper published AT
Bethel IN this state. ~ni h fircnlafeE In the neigh
hnrhood OF those INTEREST," Il. (all which publications
shall be- previous said Of hearing ia cony Of
record 81 this ordertha they may appear before said
Court AID be heard IN the natter of said application
II they see canse,A true record. Nd. sEANER,
A true copy OF record. REGISTER,
97s Attest. 4. o. SEANER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
why Tau,many WIN he Interested.

If the intelligent citizen win consider
for moment what the election Of Mr..
Cleveland would mean for Mr.. Hill and
for the men who now run Tammany
hall and control the vast patronage of
this city-worth to them thousands Of
dollars where the fe eral patronage is
worth one-he may possibly guess how
profoundly they viii be interested in
his success, and how much effort they
win put forth in his behalf after they
have gone through the form of indoors
ing the ticket.-New York Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
American singers Abroad.

The American girl in lyric art abroad
is striding to the 'front.' place in great
style Among those whose names have
become familiar to music lovers on this
side of the Atlantic and whose laurels
have been largely earned in the old
world are Albani. Games, Nordica, Ne
vada, Van Zandt and Sanderson in
grand opera, and in the lighter operas
Geraldine Ulmar, Zelie de Lussan, Ag-
mes Huntington. Esther Palliser. Lee
onora Bradley and Mrs. 0udin. The
latest aspirant for musical honors is
Miss Margaret Reid, who seems to be
giving rise to much conjecture in Paris.
The Paris newspapers are also discuss
ing the American girl as a musician and
her gratifying success. One paper at
tributes the success of the American
girl to the fact that she hastens to Paris
for training while the English girl
studies at home. Another states that
the American girl sas what the Eng
fish girl cl1s-temperament. A third
declares that America being a much
larger country than England there is
naturally a larger range of voices. As
If the size of the country has anything
to do with the construction of the
throat. The success of our home girl
in the older musical centers is certainly
very gratifying.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
Final Settlement.

STATE or VERMONT iAt Probate Court
HARTFORD DlSrliGr held AZ Woodstock
within and for said District. the let "a day Of june
lS32 Present. n. 81. Seayer. atige.
Whereas G. r. Tarhel admr with the vii annexed
otthe estate OF Cig4s. NJ. Lamb late of Roy
alton In said disricf deceased. inicstair propose
rendering account 90 his a'iminlsira Ion and
presenting his account against sad ctate f1r allow
auce At session said Court 20 be held al Mood
stock, Ia the said District ON the sh day Of July
A. d.. lsl1.
And whereas said court las assigned said time aud
place for Tile settlement 81 said account sud Tor a
decree of tie residue Of said estate 60 the heirs
aud legatees ~
said decreased. aud ordered that public notice thereof
be given 30 an persons interested ia said estate hy
publishing copy Of the record " this order three
weeks succcssiyelv. nrtVnus the day assigned.
Aforesaid IN the White River Herald a newspaper
published at koyalton in the County Of
Windsor IN the state Of Vermont.
Therefore. All persons concerned In said estate
are notified to appear az the Probate Ofce Va Wood
stock, IN said District. the day assigned. a.
Aforesaid then aud there 10 contest The allowance Of
said acconnt II they cause and 10 establish their
rights a. heirs. legatees and lawful claimants OF said
AiIae copy Of record, attest. go
\. !. SFANEk Register
true copy ofrecord. T. o. sEANER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
wants Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Louise Beaudet has brought suit in
the United States court at Helena
against Daniel Bandman for a half in
terest in his extensive ranch and per-
sonal property in Montana. Bandman
and Miss Beaudet formed partnership
in the theatrical business at San Fran
cisco about ten years ago, and made a
tour of Australia, Ceylon, India and
other countries in the eastern hemis-
phere. Upon their return they con-
tinued the performance through this
country. after which Bandman went
into the cattle business and bought and
stocked a ranch near Missoula- Miss
Beaudet claims that one-half of the pur-
chase money. estimated at $4,000, be-
longed TO her as her share of the profits
in the theatrical business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
THE CHORUS GIRLS.
jolly. Happy-Go-Lucky Set Of Fair.
Bright Creatures.

A jolly, Happy-Go- Lucky Set Of Fair.
Bright Creatures.
A nightingale scared to the pinnacle
of fame and sang; ''Once was chorus
girl" Thousands of prima donnas are
seeking to make their flight to this en-
inence in comic or grand opera.
New York is crowded with them.
What jolly, happy-go-luclxy set of fair
creatures these chorus girls are-merry
as the birds of the air, bright and gen.
orally pretty, tuneful of voice. and OBJ
jects of admiration to playgoers whom
they aid in beguiling the evening hours.
Clad in their beautiful stage plumage
they sing and futter about merrily.
They lead what are supposed to be
charmed lives. The magnetic influence
of the footlights, the excitement and
applause in the theater and the general
air of pleasure and halo of their exist
ence all possess an irresistible fascina-
ton for these young stage birds.
Once they get a foothold in comic
opera they are apt to remain. Some are
born singers; others, with musical tai
emit, are made by cultivation and thor
ough training.
What constitutes an ideal chorus
grip Natural gifts of beauty, grace
and musical talent. | think operate
managers, as a rule, first look for
beauty and attractive figures in select
ing their chorus singers. A manager
once remarked to me that he preferred
a pretty face and fair voice rather
than plain or homely face and more
than ordinary musical talent.
And his chorus girls were noted for
beauty of face and figure. He appre-
eiated the fact that pretty chorus girls
are attractive and magnetic. His idea
is a good one. and no doubt correctly
formed by his varied experience.
Few people who see operate per-
formances realize how Indispensable a
good chorus is to the success of the pro-
duction, or the amount of attention
and training required in molding it in
to shape for public appearance.
1t may be asked if chorus girls are
ambitious. Some of them are. They
want TO become prima donnas, If not
PATHS This is praiseworthy, but am
afraid they will have to wait and work
for many years before they can realize
their dreams Of being known as queens
in operate life
There are instances, however, on
record Of chorus girls growing into full
full-fedged prima donnas, but they are
not very numerous Still, every
chorus girl. no matter how young and
inexperienced but possessing musical
genius, beauty and grace, may some
day reach the pinnacle of the nightin-
gale.-Nina Bertini, in N. Y. Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
zaE MIDNIGHT PLOT.
The Democratic Assault ON Our Indus
trial Interests.

trial Interests.
The tariff plank in the Chicago plat-
form is "A direct assault on all the indus
trial interests of the republic. u means
If Mr.. Cleveland is elected. free trade
as soon as he and his followers are
strong enough to get at It,
II was fitting that this meditated as
sassination of the great policy which
has made the United States the most
nrosperous nation in the world should
Lave been planned in the darkness OF
night. not in the clear sunlight OF open
day. The plot will fail. The conspira-
tors will be foiled.
Governor Mckinley, quoting the great
Cardinal Manning the other evening,
said. Free trade creates two things
the world of wealth and the world OF
want" The intelligent voters of the
country will. irrespective Of party. cast
their ballots next November against the
..creation of world of want" in these
United States. You can always. said
Mr.. Mckinley, 'strust the people OF the
United States to vote for themselves.
and remember that the campaign this
year, waged under the banner OF Presi-
dent Harrison, is campaign in the
United States. for the United States,
AGAINST all mankind" Dir. Cleveland
viii wage, as he waged four years ago.
a campaign in the interest of the British
manufacturer.
The London News. referring to the
Minneapolis convention, said; 1.-THE cam
didate selected will stand as the ex-
ponent of protection, which blocks the
American market against British manu-
facturers. A Republican victory in the
coming election would retard for a long
time the progress of the sound COM
mercial doctrines that underlie the com
mercial greatness of Great Britain and
alone maintain British ascendency."
Mr.. Cleveland is the ideal British candi-
date, and if his policy can be carried ont
British ascendency will be the result A
vote for him will be vote for England.
Americans and Irish Americans, what
do you think about it? Down the Anglo
American Tory candidate!-New York
Recorder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

LEFT. I've seen il in The Sun. Its so.
To what an end hath come ten years
OF scheming. cunning and chicanel
The toll hath been in vain. Oh. rush
Light Of ambition, thou leadest on
To emptiness. There's nothing now that's
Mine. Ans busted. Where are my
Legionss Vanished. save. perhaps. the
Blue eyed Billy Sheehan and little
Tim Williams. --Aii men are liars.
said ancient David I say 50 too. I've
Been one. I've even lied unto myself.
While a. for Dana. - -. -
What WAS it worth TO place
4 blanket mortgage on the foxy Flower
He's IN IL. am out. Ont. did
say Yea. mone-cleaned out. All
Flesh Is grass that withereth But
Not 50 Is adipose. Time doth
Bring about revenge. and mine
Enemies have had theirs. Oh. Nature.
Why didsf thoa 10 making man
s. iix IL Tint BE- cannot kick
HIMSELF Murphy. Mclaughlin. Croker.
Irlrlets Of sin. where were your pullsf
Le s whet our knives.
New YORK Recorder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

Haverly's home minstrels are proving
great drawing cards at the Casino,
Eden Museel Chicago. Several new
acts and ballads figured on the pro-
gramme of last week. and many new
thugs are in preparation. chief of which
is the operate cyclone by Frank Du-
mont entitled "Italliano Stilleto, or
the Strike of the Dagoes" In it Press
Eldredge and Larry Dooley play princi-
pal roles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

Tammany Hall is certainly power in
local and state politics. but it seems to
be unfortunate at national conventions.
1t will be remembered that John Kelly
fought the nomination of Tilden to the
last at St. Louis in 1876. In 1884 Tam
many was bitterly opposed to Cleveland
and is fighting him again. columbus
lO.) State Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

There are no shrewder politicians than
are many of those who opposed Ben.
jamin Harrison's denomination. There
fore. by joining with all other good
Republicans and making IA long pull, a
strong pull and pull all together" for
a great Republican victory. they are
going to change individual disappoint-
ments into individual and united sue
cesses. Boston Advertiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
Commissioners Notice.
Fslnle ofInA Mrnnr1-r-

Estate Of IRA MI DGETT
The undersigned.h having been appointed hV fhefion
Probate Court for the district doiphC ommis-
sioners to receyecNamine. and adjust al claims aud
demands Of all persons against the Of Ira Mud
gett late Of Tunbridge In said district deceas-
ed and all claims exhibited In Offset thereto hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes af0r-
said. al the residence OF the late Ira NudgeIi
on the 9Th day OF August next from O'Clock p
10 O'Clock. pm. said day. and that six months
tied by said Court for ssld creditors 20 urstus feir
claims 10 Us for allowance.
Dated at Tunhridge this p day OF June AID. iSq2.
F.A. WoODw ARD. COM
9sS IL. CHAND.AR. mssioneis-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

The question in this years campaign
is whether American or foreign manu-
features are to be fostered by the Amer
lean government Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hodeA
RANDOLPH DISTINCT ~ Al Randolph the
porting ~ be lastW &Tesiaent OF Hannah Thomas
late of Randolph in said district. deceased being
presented to the Court by u. NJ. Kent the executor
therein Named for Probate II Is ordered by said Crit
that all persons concerned therein be notified To APP
pear at OF said court I" he held at heProbate
Office In Randolph on the 18th day OF July A. ID
1892. and show II any they may have, against
tile Probate OF said VIII: for which purpose tits fur
Their ordered that acopy of the record OF this order
he published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Herald
and News printed AT Randolph previous 10 said
time appointed for hearing. By the Court Attest.
81 WIN n. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
Good Farm at a Bargain

Owing TO i'll health | am obliged to sell
my farm located miles from East Brook
field store, postoffice, church, etc, miles
to railroad, good road all the way. Said
farm contains $50 acres OF good land, no
waste land, 100 acres in wood, enough to
more than pay for the farm, good or
chards, 1900 sugar trees. Building in good
comfortable condition. House, rooms
aud ELL Horse barn 25x25, barns, Sox60,
30x24, TOKYO. Plenty OF sheds, schoolhouse
in sight This is an excellent chance for a
young man az this place will be sold at a
bargain together with stock, tools, etc. and
ell on easv terms.
u. VI. ENGLISH, East Brookfeld. VT.
r. EA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

Came into my enclosure Sunday. June 18th.
one brown horse 4 or years old, heavy tail.
light name. The owner is requested 70 prove
property. paw charges and take the same away.
HORACE CALDWELL Barnard. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14

hereby forbid all persons to harbor or
trust anyone on my account as / shall pay
no bills for anyone after this date,
Al CRAM, Williamstown, VT, June l3, 1882
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held at
Randolph DISTRICT IS Chelsea within and for
said district on the l7.h dav 81 June A. ID. 1892
j. NJ. Comstpck administrator of the estat. OF
Stephen Montague late If Chelsea in said district
deceased. presents his adn'n account for exam
nation and allowance and makes application for a
decree Of distribution and partition of the estate Of
said deceased
whereup0n IL Is ordered BY said Court that said
application be- referred session thereof to be held
At the Orange Comfy Hotel in Chelsea the 2lst dsy
Of July A. ID. 1872 Tor hearing and ceeison thereon
and IL Is further ordered. That all persoIs interested
lie notified hereof by publication Of notice Of said ap
plicaOn and order thereon three weeks successfully
In the Herald and News. newspaper published al
Randolph and which clrculates IN the aeIghborhood
o those Interested before said time of hearing that
hey appear al said time and place andf they
sanse. object thereto BY the Court. attest.
977 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Judge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-02
She Prayed and Got Well.
A LITTLE GIRLS RECOVERY FROM sPINA
TROUBLE AS A RESULT OF FAITH.

A LITTLE GIRLS RECOVERY FROM SPINAL
TROUBLE AS A RESULT OF FAITH.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Nov. q Little
Miss MertlDa Underbill, daughter Of
Frank P. Underhill of ReddiDg Centre
hamlet, had a spinal disease for twenty
three months, and was practically paral.
wed. A number of eminentcity physicians
treated her without success, and pronoun-
ced her trouble incurable. Mertina did
not hope to ge. we'll She read a great
many books in bed. One day she read
the storg of an invalid that was cured by
PRAYER. Thereupon ray of hope came
into her heart. She didn't sebd for a
professional faith DOCTOR but began to
pray himself for health and strength
and that she might recover the use of her
limbs. She prayed almost continually
except when she slept and begin to mend
at once. Color came into her cheeks,
brightness into her eyes, and one day she
said to her mother: Why, l can begin to
move my legs little"
Mertina kept on praying and mending.
She took no drugs. She ate with a
strong appetite. One day sho said: 81
can get up" With the helping arm of
her mother she got up. She was able to
stand for few moments. Next day she
took few steps in her bedroom. Next
she sat up all day. This week she walked
about as we'll as any ono and is almost
well. She still prays daily. great
many religions people ard physicians
have been TO see her and all say they
don't understand it but that her recovery
il miracle. Mertina 10 IL years old, a
bright and pretty child.