davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday "The
Golden Age"
The grip holds fast in this vicinity yet.
P. L. Cooper is very sick.
q. w. and Eber Angel received news
Monday of the death OF their brother
Rufus at Randolph.
A. Messer and wife were called to West
Fairlee Monday by the sickness OF her
father.
Blanche Martin and Sarah Whitlock re-
turn to the Normal School at Randolph
! this week.
Rev. W. H. Wight was not able to speak
to his people last Sunday.
Lila Hubbard goes to Randolph Normal
School this week,
| Mark Stanley returned to Bethel Mon
day morning.
w. S. Alden and wife called at c. c.
Stanley's Sunday while on their way to
Bethel.
Last Saturday stranger appeared to
Overseer o. G.. Martin with pitiful story
that he was trying to get through town
with family OF children, but had no
money to buy them a dinner. He was
given the needed amount, $500, and left at
once, but it was noticed he did not go in
the direction talked Of He soon found he |
was being watched, took a double quick |
dOhn lnt anu HAS not deem ntdfu OF i
since. He left team and overcoat in John |
Kinsman's barn, still uncalled for.
Mrs. A. Z. Slayton died at her home
Sunday morning after a lingering sick
ness, aged n years. Funeral at her late
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Carlton
Hazen officiating.
F. A. Kezer is in Jericho this week.
Chas. F Kinsman spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Samuel Somerville and wife OF Moretovn
were here to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harlow.
Mrs. Chauncey Stanley died last Wednes
day morning, Jan. "a, at her home, of pneu
monia, aged 90 years. She leaves hus-
band, two sons and daughter, ana wide
circle of friends to whom her death comes
as a personal loss Her funeral was held
from her home Friday afternoon, Rev,
Carlton Hazen officiating.
L. NJ. Ford was in Montpelier last week.
Several couples from here attended the
calico ball at Granville last Friday eve.
Rev. J. P. Marvin preached at Derby
Line last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Smith OF Barre preached in the
Universalist church here last Sunday.
E. H. Edgerton has recovered from his
sickness and returned to his work here I
last Friday.
Funeral of Adelbert Austin at the Con- {
gregational church here Jan. IS, Rev. Carl
ton Hazen officiating. {
Robbie Upper is at home sick with the
humps.
Geo. n. Burditt and wife were in Bran !
Ion last week to attend the funeral of a
friend.
The Pulp Company are at work near the S
over village repairing the works damaged t
Dy the late freshet. {
Mrs. Samuel Harlow died of paralysis. l
lged II. Funeral Friday at her late home /
Rev. F. ID. Goodrich of Hancock officiating. c
The remains were placed in the tomb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

STATE OF VERMONT, Tin Probate Court aeld
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS. ( at Randolph on the
~ iay OF Feb. A. d.. 1872 Marcus Peek executor
OF the tsia'e. Of John A. Reed. tate OF
Brookheld n said district deceased makes appil-
cation 10 said court license sell part Of the real
estate OF said deceased. situated In Brookheld
REPRESENTING ilia said sale viii he beneficial 10 tie
legstees Of said estate.
Mhereup0a C b
ordered by said Court that said application come
under consideration and be heard on the sd dly %
Feh. A. ID. lSf2. AT the Probate Office IN Ran
dolph and II IS further ordered that all persons in
tercsted be notified hereof by publication OF notice
OF this application aud order thereon three weeks
successfully IN the HERALD and NEWS printed a.
Randolph before said time Of hearing that they NAV
appear al said time and place. and II they cause
Object thereto BY the Court.-Atiest. Judge
Sf WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Boston Daily Post, s pages, 1c, at Buck s
good whip for 25c. at j. @. Mann's.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyns.
Boston Daily Advertiser, best Republi-
can daily, on sale at Bucks.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by the
thousand GEO. PRINCE.
Nice large Providence River Oysters,
35c. at the Red Lion Inn market.
Try our Hot Soda, Coffee, Chocolate,
Ginger, Clam and Beef Broth.
ID. E. COOLING, Pleasant 81.
Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Lackey's is the place to take your beef
hides and dairy-skins.
DIR. Hilton's famous Specific No. 3, sure,
ly cures colds, prevents pneumonia, ana
grip. DR.. X. G. Morton sells it.
Chas. w. Hayward is agent for the Ma
sonic Accident Association of Westbeld,
Mass, and u. S. Masonic Accident lnsur-
ance Association OF Fitchburg, Mass, the
cheapest and best companies in the world.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A girl to
clerk in my Drug Store. To the right girl
good pay, easy place and steady employ
ment will be given. Personal interview
required. X. y. MORTON. 60" 1ip
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
License TO Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold-
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS en- at Randolph on the ?
day Of Feb. AID ~. Daniel Morse and Marcus Peek
eNrs. OF the estate OF SpragGe Arnold late OF Book
field In said make application 10 said
Court for license to sell ALL OF the real estate
said deceased not specihcal disposed Of by will,
representing that said sale will be BEN
eteial 10 all the legatees OF said estate Whereupon
II Is ordered BY said Court that said application come
under consideration and be heard on the 2Sd DAY
OF Feb, AID. ,S2 At the Probate Office In Randolph
be notified hereof by publication OF notice OF this an
plicaton and order thereon three weeks seccessvels
IN the HERALD AND NEWS printed at West Ram
dolph and which crculates in The ueighbOrhOOd OF
those Interested, before said time Of hearing that
they may appear at said time and place and il they
see cause object thereto
by the Court Attest
80 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Indgs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

The Williams Evaporator is acknowledg
ed to be the simplest and the best. q. /.
Ford is agent for it. Every farmer should
have the Sugar Thermometer to make
nice syrup. He sells it. See him before
YOU buy an eyaporator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
board Meetings.

The Board of Agriculture will hold meet
ings this winter as follows:
Stamford, Feb. LIP.
Andover, Feb. 1911.
Pomfret, Feb. Is.
West Hartford, Feb. 19.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

Levi Timson, a prominent citizen Of
Charlestown, Mass, who died recent
ly. was born in Braitleboro April 3.
1918. Going to Boston in 1880. he
engaged in the paper stock business.
and in that continued until recently.
During the war Mr.. Timson was Sc
lectnan of Somerville. He leaves a
widow and three sons.
The j. p. Baldwin block at Barton
was Quilted by fire last week Wednes-
day morning. c. f. PercivaI, who
lived over his furniture store in the
block, narrowly escaped with his life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
Barnard.
Edward Langston died January 22d ult.,
At his home in BROOKLYN n Y

Edward Langston died January I'D ult.,
at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The poplar men are happy just now, but
this is a shortslived industry Every pop
lar over four inches in diameter will be
sent off by another winter II farmers
could raise poplar as they do corn it would
be good thing. 1t will grow on the poor
est soil but 1t takes long years to grow.
Chester Cady, one OF our progressive far
mers, has four yoke OF oxen and pair of
horses drawing poplar cut on his own
farm. "Chet' believes in making hay
while the sun shines.
VIM Brink has commenced saving lum-
Der at his saw mill at NewcombvilIe.
Mrs. Carlisle of Rochester is with her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Trevillian.
Norman Wilmington, son of Sylvester
Wilmington, died of pneumonia at Ever
EFT, Mass, the 25th OF January, aged 30
yrs. Otis, another son two years young
err, was killed few years ago by being
run over by a locomotive in Montana.
Both were young men of good repute.
When Bert Hathorn was driving by
the Sam Adams place the sleigh struck
ing the horse down. While endeavoring
to release the horse from the sleigh Bert
was kicked in the head and he was taken
up insensible but soon revived, and is now
able to be out.
A large number are sick with the grip.
Capt. Bruce has pneumonia caused by
grip.
A father can give his young son no bet
ter present than years reading of the
American. Its contents will lead
the young mind in the path OF thought,
and il he treads there awhile, he'll FORGET
frivolities and be of some account, and il
he has an Inventive or mocha nical turn of
mind, this paper will afford him more en-
as well as useful information,
than he can obtain elsewhere. Copies OF
this paper may be seen at this office and
received. Price, 50 a year,
weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04

For SAIE.-Pine, Cedar and Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY d Sons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04


Is The wife OF MIR. w. S. Huntley Of
Cortland, N. Y, well known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
ruth concerning her illness and mar
Vicious recovery by the aid of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She says;
&C. !. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass:
Dear Sir; Twelve years ago began to
nave hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and should soon die. could not he moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
ac,;nh ! could eat nothing and had no
deuon Of Tie bowels for a week. The doctors
. sald the cause was ulcers In the stomach. At
tnis ume my mother said she wanted 70 make
one more trial, and ASKED II would take
hooos sarsapariiia-, told her 1t would be
A Waste of Money
but finding 1t would comfort her, I began TAX
ing IT, In few days the bioating began TO
subside. / seemed 70 feel little stronger. Int
thought it only fancy. was 50 weak could
only lake ten drops Of Sarsaparilla At first
~ Two weeks was able TO sit up few min
utes every day In month . could walk
acres the room. One day I asked what
tley were 70 have for dim r ana said
wanted something hearty. My mother was
50 happy She cried. II was the
First Time I had Felt Hun.
cry for Two Years
kept on with Hoods Sarsaparilla and IN six
months was as wen as ever in my life. 1t Is
now foar years since / recovered. and have
not had day 3 sickness since. nor any henor-
rh1ge. II ever q human being thanked the
GOOD Lord on Blended knees It was l. know
that Hoods Sarsaparilla and that alone
PROFESSIONALLY saved nay Life
Messrs. SAWYER & Jennings, the wen known
druggists Of Cortland. say that Mrs Huntiey -is
highiy respected lady. her statement Of What
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Has done for her Is worthy the highest cous-
GENRE Hoods Pulls cure Liver Ina.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-04
First Time I had Felt Hum
cry for Two Years
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has done for her Is worthy the highest coua-
GENRE Hoods Pulls cure Liver Ina
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Freaks or Speech.


 The popular pronunciation plays some fantastic tricks with language. It seems that the town of Due West, in South Car olina, was originally named De Vests Cor ner, but the peoples usage made it "Due West Corusr," and eventually the word "Corner" was dropped as unnecessary. This is almost as bad as the experience of Rotten Row, the famous London thorough fare, which was once la route du Roi, or the Kings Highway" In Minnesota is a river called the Zumbro, which, when first discovered, was lined with trees, from the dense foliage of which the early French explorers gay. it the name of les Ombres, ''the Shades" A more noted instance is that of the Poodle Dog" restaurant, which one may find in nearly every city of any size throughout the great west. The name comes from that of famous restau- rant in New Orleans, the Poule dor, or ''Golden Hen" But it is not necessary to go out of the state to find an example of this style of onomatopaia- In the beau. tiful county of Polk is 8 brawling, turbu- lent little stream that turns many mill wheels, called the Rickreal. This, to the early settlers of Oregon. on French Prai. rie, was known as La Creole.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
COLD.

"Hi, Jimmy! Jump in; it's bully swim min out here" Can't" mournfully. " 'Fraid O chilIs, heyl" '.Naw; 8 cold me hair won't dry."-Chicago News-Rec- ord.
 'Ts this healthy portion of the stateF' asked traveller in Arkansas. "Well, l should say it is. There has been nobody hung about here in three months. ."-Texas Siftings.
 Judge (to ragged tramp)-In your pocket has been found pocketDook with twenty dollars Can you account for thati Tramp Certainly, your honor, had put it there to pay my tailor.-Fliegende Biatter- "Are you sure Parker married Mrs. P. for lovel" Certainly. Do you suppose a man who not only lets his wife buy his neckties, but actually wears them. doesn't love her passionatelyr-Harper's Bazar. An Episcopal clergyman who has offici- ated twice at large political conventions says the only office in the prayer book for such occasions is the forms of prayer to be used for those at sea.-Christian In- quirer.
 lieve in signs, AIgy, deari Algy-To tell l the truth, darling, I always was little spperstitious. Ells-Well, there is a sign over there that says 'Ice cream. liar yard Lampoon.
 Easy Enough.-Miss Bagley-Yes, but now you must forgive and forget. Miss Faraway-Oh, can forgive, but it's not | SO easy 70 forget. Miss Bsgley-Nonsense! can tell you hundred things I've for gotten.-Harper's Bazar. A Victim of Misapprehension- Why were you discharged from your last placei | ''It was just this way. The boss said it was | time to take stock, and I took all could. | He went back on what he said and threat ened to have me arrested; so l left."- Puck.
 Tattle-I see you everywhere with Miss Mennibowe nowadays. You seem to be very friendly with her, but you don't say much about it.
 saved me the troub.e.-Kate Fields Wash ington.
 of were to ask you to marry me what she faltered, ''really this is so sudden. "
 q thought so," he answered; that's about what they all say. Much obliged" And then he said it was time for him to go.-Washington Star.
 Publisher-I wish you would write us a | good sea story.
 Great author-But have never been to
 sea.
 | Publisher-I know it. I want a sea
 story that people can understand.-Tid-
 Bits.
 MT. Sharpe (famous criminal lawyer-l
 am glad to meet you, Dr. Fourthly. have
 often heard of you. The striking similar ity of our vacations makes me feel as if
 were acquainted with you aalready. The Rev. Dr. Fourthly-Sir! MT. Sharpe-My
 dear doctor, are we not both engaged ir
 the work of saving Chicago
 Tribune.
 Passer-Ahl good morning, Pat. How
 has your father been since saw you last
 Pat-Niver @ change, sori He's loomberin
 around wid the same ovid complaint he'i
 had these foive years. Passer-Does tn,
 doctor give him any hopei Pst-No, sor
 Am be jabers, Oi belave that's about th,
 only thing he hasn't given im.-BostoI
 Courier.
 In the course of examining witnes from the backwoods yesterday, Solicito Long asked: "When was the house erect edF' Don't know," he replied. ''Now sir,n said Mr. Long, "do you have no idle !, when the house was builtr The fello,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
AN ExHIBIT THAT IS NEEDED.


 They can't have everything at the great fair in Chicago, but it is to be hoped that pains will be taken to have comprehen- give exhibit specially devoted to the meth ods of road-making and everything relat- ing thereto. Under the present arrange ments, the exhibit of the various matters relating to roads will be scattered throughs out the various departments of the exhibi tion in fourteen different groups and twen ty-three classes, so that the person inter ested in the subject will have to visit five gigantic buildings covering an aggregate area of over seventy nine acres. It will, therefore, be 8 matter of the greatest difficulty even for persons having the deepest interest in the sub- ject to find their way to all these separate exhibits. Colonel Albert A. Pope some time ago called the attention of the exhi- bition authorities to the importance of a collective road exhibit, but to the latter, although they acknowledge the importanced and desirability of the sub ject, there ap- peared to be such difficulties in the way that they gave a discouraging answer. Colonel Pope, ,however,is convinced that the project can be realized, and that before the opening of the exhibition there will be ampl time to erect Q suitable building in which can be grouped all the things which would be useful in educating the people how to build good roads. In an | open letter on the subject he states that | a comprehensive road exhibit at the ex- hibition would be the most powerful fac | tor to bring about national and State legis- lation for the construction and main-
 tenance of good roads, and he predicts
 that when the importance of the subject is once realized it will become one of the leading issues of the time, far transcend
 ing in practical moment the tariff, silver
 coinage, or Republican or Democratic | rule.
 The people in this country are just walk
 ing up to the importance of good roads.
 and no more useful thing could be done
 than to give them object lessons in good
 road making at Chicago. We have the
 worst roads in the civilized world, and it
 is time something was done about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

frightened up and said: 'sYes, sir; yes sir; built it myself, did, but I don, think 1t was ever erected-not since I've been hvin' there, nohow. Salisbury. N, O., Herald.
 "Tmes have changed. began Quasimodo thoughtfully; "times have changed" "Of course," said Yorick. "But what makes you specially refer to itf' 'Tn former times," said Quasimodo, "mau ate the cream" "Well, and nowi" "why now they cream-ate the manln There was an awful pause, and then Yorick walked out and broke it gently to Top that he was afraid poor Quasimodo was breaking up fast.-Drake's Magazine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
IS WOMAN A DREAMERa

IS WOMAN A DREA MERE
 Louisa Parsons Hopkins, supervisor of the Boston public schools, has, as might be expected, her mind made up about Woman. She says of her: Woman has been the inspirer, not the fulfller of mans work. She has aroused the fervor of thought and feeling which has drawn out his powers to execution. Woman has been the imaginative, the ideal side of the race. Her beauty, her sympathy, her ideality, her faith have nerved man to heroic action and to artistic expression. For Helen was the long Trojan battle waged; for Beatrice has Dante sung. Woman looks into the mystical unseen and perceives its meaning and it's reality; and as sine communicates to man this holy faith he gives it tangible shape and puts it into word or tone or color for the world to admire. She ab- sorbs beauty and truth, he struggles to get it forth! She is the dreamer, he the worker.
 This is charming, but rather dream like. There may have been time when Woman ''nerved" man, but just now she seems to be displaying good deal of nerve on her own account. She is working farms and mines in the West. She is in business everywhere. She is in politics. A west ern city has woman for mayor, and the mayor has just had fine baby. In Wy oming woman suffrage is an accomplished fact. Women alternates were present at the Minneapolis convention, and women who had nerve enough to supply the whole convention were also there. Young women are carrying off the prizes in schools and colleges. And while the young men are dreaming the young women are hard at work fitting themselves to support the young men if they take a notion to marry.
 Louisa is good writer, but she lives in Boston, and is rather behind the times. Woman dreamer? Ha! Hs! Ha! Umph and also Ugh!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
The Toad Fattened iu Its Grave.

IFIUfii tHe fHtsUutS DfsPatCuJ
 There is on exhibition at the drug store of Dr. Bruce at Beaver Falls curiosity in the shape of a monster toad. It is as large as a mans two fists. About four years ago, while workmen were laying a stone sidewalk in front of the residence of William L Brady of this place, one of the workmen noticed a toad about the size of walnut hop out of the excavation, and, with the remark that he would consign it to an eternal grave, he placed it in little pile of sand, and placing great stone flag
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 June Il, 1892. { UPSTATE of MARY A. THORP, late of North G Haven, in said district deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder on the 22d day of June, A. D. 1892, at o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate of said deceased situated in the town of North Haven, viz:
 piece of land on the north side of highway running from the old Wallingford road to Sackett's Point CQuinnipiac river) the same con taining IS acres, more or less.
 piece of land on the south of said highway and opposite the aforesaid piece, the same con taining acres, more or less.
 piece of meadow containing 4 acres, and ad joining the aforesaid7 acres on the south.
 piece of meadow containing acre, more oi less, known as the half moon piece. Sale to take place on the premises on the 22d o1 June, 1892, as above, in said North Haven, Ct. Terms cash. JAMES M. PAYNE. ie1l St Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Commencement at BiIIviiIe.

Commencements come at Billville-the girls arc in the show, A-smilin' au' beguilin' in a maze O calico; An they're sighin' speechifyin'-got the reins without check, An the boy is still astandin' on the usual burnin decki An Mary's got her little lamb-as gentle as a shoat, An not O single drum is heard-not even a flu neral note; An Iser's rollin' rapidly-you almost see il shine, An some are born at Binein-at Binstn on the Rhine! They're goin' like two-forty-the town can't get to sleep, For, Pilot, 'tis a fearful night there's danger or the deep; And Curfew shall not ring to night-they'ys sworn it, and they know! Commencement's come at Billviile and the girl; are in the show!
 Atlanta Constitution
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
No. 14i

upon it, never gave it another thought A year after this particular stone began to show signs of decay, and finally cracked clean across. The crack began to widen, until 8 few days ago an aperture was made, and out jumped 6 live toad. It was found to be of a monster size, and, as already stated, was placed On exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
Rltscellanep1ts
HowMaDy

people know that the products of THE YALE & TONNE MANU- FACTURING COMPANY include, not only the celebrated YALE LOCK, in over three hundred
 different styles, but the "STANDARD" Door Locks, Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art Hardware Gin brass, bronze and iron) and every variety of artis- tic metal work? Ask for YALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

You would not suspect it from the taste; there IS cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion.
 It looks like cream 1; 1t is like cream. Cream is bits of butter covered with some thing else-you do not taste the butter. Scott's Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil cov- cred with glycerine.
 Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made easy; the drops are invisibly fine; they do not resist digestion.
 Will you read a book on itf Free.
 socrr & Bowsr, Chemists. r,s South sth A~ssus. New York.
 Your drusssr keeps seotfs Enulsoa Of eodlEvss o2-sl drusxxu everyvhsrs de- si.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14
eluEpBNll. IEIls AEp MELIeo.

Semi-montniy arties, personally conducfed, combining comfort, low rates, quick time. r,n rqi- RIER New Engiani Agent Southern P.cl1o Company, l0 WaahiaEtoa etrest Bostons -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-14

Lawn Mowers Ground pY special patented machinery. Win call for ID and deliver. Telephone connection.
 MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR, ap20 If 65 Orange street.