davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

Since the death of Maj. Gen. Rufus
Ingalls, some good war stories have been
started about this famous fighter and
his companions in arms. An illustration
of the generals quickness at repartee
and down east humor is his good
natured retort on Grant about the
yellow dog. Ii was ia the spring Of
81 just about one year before the fail
of Richmond, when Gen. Grant and a
group Of his officers were seated one
evening by the cheerful blaze of a
huge camp fire. All at once Grant.
who had been absorbed some minutes
in meditation. turned quickly to his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and. pointing
10 a yellow dog. which had accompanied
the latter through many campaign
and now lay at his masters feet suooz-
ing. jocoseiy asked: Il say. Ingalls,.
10 you Intend taking that dog along
with You. into Richmond Yes,
was the quick response. for he be-
longs TO mighty long-lived breed.
A roar of laughter followed this sally.
and the face of the grim commander
relaxed into broad smile. Chicago
Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
HARRIET NJ. RUMRILL,
vs..
OLIVER H. RTMRILI.
{ orangeCountycourt.
. June Term, 1898,

Whereas Harriet NJ. Rumrill OF Brookfeld in said
County has filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF Orange
County Court her libel for divorce therein setting
forth. In substance that she was lawfully married
% oliver H. Rumril at Braintree in said County on
about the 25th day OF August A. d. 1896 by Rev.
Ammi Nichols, minister Of the Gospel; and alleg-
ing cause Tor divorce. intolerahle severity and
praying for bill of divorce from said oliver II.
And further setting forth in substance, that she
and her said husband jointly own a piece Of real
estate whereon she now lives in said Brookned and
also Jointly piece OF real estate In Braintree
in said County: and the iibelant owns one COW one
heifer, one hog and about Is hens; and that they
have some household furniture OF small value, and
praying that an injunction may issue restraining
said oliver from disposing OF or In any way encum-
berng any said real house hold furniture
said personal property, or in any way interfering
with the libeliant's or enjoyment thereof
And whereas the Hon. John w. Rowell, Judge Of
the Supreme Court, in consideration Of the matters
and things forth in said libel and In the petition
for Injunction nd verified by the oath OF said libel
LIANT has In part granted the prayer OF said petition
for inju elton. and has strictly cnioined and com
manded the said Oliver that he do absolutely de-
sist and refrain from selling conveying away or in
any way encumhcring any OF said real estate or
said household furniture, said COW, heifer, hog
and hens, under the penalty Of contempt
As BY said libel. and prayer for Injunction and in
junction tlc herein appears And IL further
appearing that said beiee resides out OF this State
so that legal services OF the libel and injunction
cannot be made upon him.
Now therefore Il is ordered that the lbellant give
notice to the libellee OF the tendency Of said libel
and Of said Injunction. by publishing the material
parts OF the same together with this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the HERALD NEWS, news
paper published at Randolph In said County, the
last OF which publications to be at least six weeks
before the next term OF Orange County Court TO be
held AZ Chelsea within and for said County on the
first TUESDAY Of June A. u. 1898
~ SALMON B. HEBARD. CLERK.
JOSEPH d. DrNTsoN, Attorney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
PuT-oFF TOWN.
W.. /. Isl pla.e is Pu.-oa 1ownI

wsst i dismal pla.e is Put-On Town
M, horses ruined all,
Ava whe' hen yol 20 up or down
~ s.Ishine seems to fall.
me grass Is growing in the streets.
Ard idle is the mill:
with lslless stare. the people there
Iast wander at their viii:
For sprial time green or autumn brown,
Ms all the sarae IN Put-on Town.
Nof lessons learned in Put-On Town.
qhe Lool-bel never rings.
Bis rents are seen ia every gown.
10 heart With gladness sings.
The nlow fast n the furrow stands
Anl weeds IN gardens grow.
win sloth ike tread. folks 20 10 bed
Before the stsn IS low.
There no, odv who wins renoyn
Whose DAYS are passed in Plt-OG Town
Do Fou SNOW Tia place called PutOn Town
Whea book and slate YOU shun,
And wander up and wander down.
VITA duties all undone;
Wheu sou are pining for the past
whose chances were your own
Ana wonder how with frown on trow
Those chances could have flown.
Tlseasily guessed. BY that sad frown
Tha, sou have lived in PutOn Town
George Cooper. in Golden Days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
MAMNaY'S ADVICE.
1t Was to Have the Disagreeable Task
Oyer with Snon AS Possible.
"Clear ont. Won little darlSvr,

1t Was to Have the Disagreeable Tasks
Oyer with "a Snon Possible.
Clear out. you little darby"
Home with you We don't want
your
Dick Thurston made no reply. but.
swinging pair of skates high in the
air, he burst into perfect roulade Of
melody.
His one weapon of defense was ire
sistibie; and whether he trilled like the
birds of the forest or sang the quaint
old negro songs his grandfather laugh;
him, the village hoys were silenccl
when he chose to have it so.
As soon as skates were strapped. the
river, with its sparkling icy coat, wasa
scene to delight the eye.
Suddenly, when the jollifcation
seemed at its height. little Dick. after
a piroutte no other boy dared attempt,
struck out for shore.
whats the matter, Dicls?r where
are You going?" shouted the boys.
Coin home to get a lickin', an
must run
What for2r What do you mean?'
shouted one and another.
"'Cause nanny said If | went on
the ice before she said SO, she'd whip
me; an she allus says. When you gotta
hard thing TO do. Dick. do it quick an
have it over;' so I'm goin' to cut an
take it,
"lIurrah for DiclS!" cried one OF the
jolliest of the crowd.
''If you've got hateful old thing to
do. why. do it. I'm going home to split
the lSindling."
"There'll be splendid moon tonight
and I'll be back" he called to those he
left behind
Fred Danforth looked at Tom, and
Tom looked atohim. 'That miserable
little impr muttered one: and then
they both laughed rather family. But
they pulled off their skates.
AS soon as they reached home, one
went at that horrid composition" that
was usually dreaded and postponed I'll.
it became veritable nightmare. while
the other. who always studied his al
zebra last. because 'twasn't any use any
way, and he didn't see why fellow
need learn" was. as he told his mother.
''hard al it, to have it over, like Dicks
'liclSin.n
Mrs. Danforth, who had often told
her boys to "have nothing to do with
that low-lived colored boy who brought
home their laundri Clothes" was not
only amazed at the unusal spectacle.
but she herself could not but think of
dreaded duties, and in few minutes
was at the door of bed-ridden woman.
on whom she had said she would never
call except for decency's sake.
The visit so soon followed previous
one, and was SO totally unexpected.
that the sometimes neglected old lady
was almost amiable, instead of in her
usual cxasperating mood.
The girls who were slSating-but 1t
would be quite impossible to tell you
all about it in this little space. Be
sides, the end is not yet But IL YOU
will follow the advice of Dicks ''mam-
my" you may be sure you will make
the world better and brighter for hav-
ing lived in it-Ned Owen. in 5. ;
Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
IHE VETERANS LAMENT.

Suggested by the recent deaths Of Gems
Rutherford B. Hayes b f. Butler, J. j. Bart
lett, Rufus Ingalls, ana 5. s. CARROLL
The days grow old and colder. every year:
We feel we re growing cider, every year.
What care we for merry dancing.
Or bright eyes with pleasure CHANGING?
Life is less and less enchanting, every yearl
or war and hard-fought battles, every year,
OF friendships rndely sundered, every year,
OF the siiken cord hat binds us
Until time to death cOnsgns US,
Our iniirmity reminds US, every year,
The spectral becls'ning finger, every year,
Questions why 50 long we lingcr. every year;
Draws us to'rd our Comrades, sweetlg sleeping
In the graveyard: wuither weeping,
We. unwept. are surely creepn every year
w IL. Mills in Ma 10 al Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

A little San Francisco girl who. in all
her six years, had never seen a snow.
fall. was de lighted at the rare sight
of one that. lotth to lose them. she col
lected a lot of the fair-lilSe faxes into
balls and carefully deposited them IN
der the kitchen range for safe-Seepir g.
An hour later a detected littie figure
crept into mammals room, sob0ing bit
teriv: The snowballs have burst. :
she walled. 'and all the juice has run
ont Of them. Northwestern CHRISTIAN
Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

Kickapoo Indian sagwa win cure all
troubles originating in impure blood, safely,
speedily, permanently, and with economy.
Impure blood is manifest In Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, Carbnneles, Eruptions or
Sores, Sallow skin, Salt Rheum, Etc.
The only way in which 10 alter this state Of
things is to Cleanse the Blood from all I'm
purities and allow Free. Unobstructed Cir
culation Through Every Vein and Artery OF
the Body.
Kickapoo Indian sagwa as a Blood making
Blood-clednsiag and DEMONSTRATING medicine
has eelipsed any blood purifier yet produced.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

STATE OF VERMONT al Probate court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolph IN said
District. on the "A Ii day IT March AID. 1888.
A. G. Bailey administrator OF the estate
OF James Il. Pond. ,ate OF Randolph n said Dist. de
ceased. presents his admir- account for examination
.nd allowance. and makes application Tor
decree distribution aud partition u the estate Of
sail deceased. WhereupOn II Is ordered BY
said Court that said anDlicatinn be referred
sion thereoLhed al the Probate Office IN said
Randolph on the An day Of April A. d. 1885. for
Nearing and decision thereon. And
Il Is further ordered, thar all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice Of said APP
pcatiun and order thereon, three weeks successfully
4 The Herald ana News, newspaper published a.
Randolph and which circnates la the neignborhOod
% those interested. before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear said time ami place, aud show
ii any they may lave why said account should
not be allowed. and such decree made.
Nv fiie tourL-Attest.
lNls WILLIAM III. NICHOLS, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

The head of large mercantile houst
was looking for lad whom he could
trust to fiji a responsible place. Sew
ertl were recommended. and OF one u
was said: Hes just the person. but
he can't be spared from his present
position.r Then. replied the gentle.
man. that's the boy l want There
was a volume in the remark Take
the hint. boys. and make yourself SC
valuable to your present employer that
other men will desire your ser ices
Christian at Wor-1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

STATE or VERMONT. In PROBATE Court held
RANDOLrTI. DISTRICT. IS. a. Rancolph IN said
District. Ash day Of March AID. l.. irFiuS fase
Chase Administrator II the estate
Of Benjamin BChsse aieof Randolph IN aid district
deceased presentshis atiHli1lslration account
for examination and allowance.
and makes application for decree Of distribution
and partition Of the estate Of said deceased.
Wlereupon Il Is ordered BY said Court. that said
account and said application he referred 10
session Of said Court 10 be held the Probate on
In said Randolph on the 18Th day OF March A. ID.
iss3 and show cause. n any they may have. against
decision Of settlement for which purpose 4 is fur
Their ordered that copy OF the record Of this order
Be Published three weeks succeasvely IN the HERALD
AND NEwE. printed at Randolph, previous to saic
time appointed for hearing ard show cause II any
they NAV have against SAID account being allowed
decree made. BY tie Corrf.
1914 Attest. WILLIAM H. NfCHoLs-Judee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

When a mere boy the late Justice La
mar was apparently so dull that his
mother was in despair of his ever be-
coming anything at school A rela-
tive. to whom she confiied her fears.
took young Lucius in hand and cate
chised him as follows: Cant learn
Latin, eh?" mo, sir" ''Or Greekg''
s.No. sir" Cor mathematics" No,
sir" what do you do in your debat-
ing society?" -'Oh. | talk to the mem
bers. I don't find that very hard. :
'sThen, sir, go back to school and learn
how to talk. and how to talk well. -
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
Kickapoo Indian sagwa,

STATE OF VERMONT. I Ala Probate Court held
District OF Randolph. -. a. Randolph, within and
for said District. the ft Hay Of March A. ID. 1855.
An instrument importing 70 he the last win and
testament q Mary r. Giapp tate Of Randolph
In said District deceased. Il presented 10 the Court
bv Nary ". Goidsbury the executrix therein named
f0I prohcte; aud u il ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein Be notified 20 ap
pear before said Court. AZ the Probate Ofnce
in Randolph on the 2sfh dAy q March
1885, and contest the probate 81 said will 10 they SEE
cause: for ch purpose Il q further ordered that
COny Of the record OF this order ~ published three
weeks successfully. previous 10 the tine appointed
for proving aid will. IN the HERALD AND NFws.
a newspaper printed At Randolph ~ this State.
lQlt Arrest. WV. Il. NICHOLS. Jndge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

and you weren't there to do it," And
the teamster made the military salute
and retired.
Many of the other privates were so
full OF wit that it was almost impossi-
BILE for the officers to reprove them.
Gen. Fisk, years afterward. used to
say, laughingly, that it was little
worth while to try to argue question
with John, his tea,nster, as he always
got the best of the argument N. Y
1rihnne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

Commissioners Notice.
E.late b oharles pensmore

Estate u Charles DensmOre
The undersigned. having been appointed by e1On
Probate Court for the district dolphComme
sioners. to receive examine. and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF Charles
Densmore late Of Chelsea in said district deceas-
ed. aud all claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore-
said, at the residence late Charles Deusnore
the 18th day OF Aux. next from 10 O'Clock An uz
O'Clock p. n. OF said day. and that six months
from the Isl day OF March A.D. 1855 Is the time linn
iic by said Court FIR said creditors present their
claims IA for minaiiOn and aiiO ance.
Dated AT Chelsea this 9TH day OF March A.D.l8a9
l0l5 NATHAN MOVES. commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

OF an races In the world the Indians stand
nre-eminent for their longevity and health.
Wbv Is its Listeul II perchance sickness
attacks them no Poisonous Drugs are resort.
ed to, nothing but nature Is consulted and
rhe hest and most reliable OF roots, herbs.
barks and gums constitute their medicines
hence the indians noble physique, pure
blood, high muscular development, strong
frame, and sound lungs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
THE GUNS OF GETTYSBURG.

The Most Terrific Caanonade in An the
Annals of Civilized Warfare.
On the morning Of the Sd Of July one
hundred Thousand men on the field at
gettysburg knew that Lee would at
tack that day. BY ten o'clock in the
forenoon everyone knew where the
blow would fall. The topography of
the field, the bloody struggles on the
wings, the movements of troops and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
sorofuIa cured By sagwa.

wrScHEsTER. n. H., March Il, 1872
For the past % years have been terribly
afaicted with Scrofula, and have tried every.
thing there was in the market, but could get
no relief. A year ago purchased SIX potties
~ the Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, and by Us
nse was completely cured, and the entire
noison was eliminated from my system. 1
always keep 1t in the house, and my VIE ana
iass ~ MI ssrnn down" | would rather pay -
a bottle for Kickupoo Indian sagwa than to
De Nleaou' y CHARLES d. sEAvER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23
PURE BLOOD.
Long Life and Good Health"
In KickapOO Sagwa.
Take Natures Remedy Now.

All Persons suffering from the Impurities
of the Blood are Ready Prey of Epidem-
Teal Malarial Fevers and all Forms of
Prostration.-Kieknp Indian Sagwa IL
the Safest. Best and Most Reliable Blood
Remedy Made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

First burglar You was mighty lucky
70 get cleared, but that there lawyer
charged ye about al ye stole. didn't
hep
Second Burelar-That don't matter.
III watch nay euance wen he goes
ho-le .o-nlyhi. aud git it back N. Y.
Wrehiy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-23

TnE fac hich Gen. Butler raised
over tine clston house at New Orleans.
the threat 70 insult which was one of
the causes which led him to issue 3
certain historic order. has been for =
number Il wears the property of the
.Ccnnecticut Historical society. Since
the death Of Gen. Butler visitors rarely
fail 10 ask t. Le shown thenaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
CITIZENS ~ PURSUIT or BAyK ROBBERS.

Little Rock, Ark. June Ga dispatch TO The
Gazette from Bcntonvillc. Ark, says: This town
thrown into the widest excitement about j
oclcck yesterday afternoon by band Of six robbers
RI hing In and with drawn Wlnchcstcrs robblng the
Peoples Bank OF all It's gold and currency. amounting
To about $1,000 They came into tile town by IA
back alley and left one Of their number TO hold their
horses while three Of them went into the bank and
at the point OF their guns compelled the cashier TO
hand ont all the cash In tho vault and two OF their
number stood guard ut The door AMI fired into the
street ut every man that showed his head. The
citizens, soon possible, got what arms they
could and began firing at the robbers, finally vomiting
two II them. but TO what extent Is not known Three
citizens were wounded In the fgIt-GeorSc j. Jackson.
Thomas Baker and Taylor stone The latter Is
dangerously wounded and may die. When the robbers
left the bank they compelled Of The bank officials
before and behind them In order 10 protcc, them
selves from the citizens III" sheriff. with horses,
started In pursuit Immediately and ut last accounts
was only quarter Of mile behind the robbers. 1t
thought they Will he captured but it is not probable
that they Will give up without hard fight Ii Is
supposed they are making for Indian Territory, as
they are travelling In that direction.
"A dispatch from Rogers SAYS that q skrmIsh be-
tween the Sherifs posse and the robbers took place
about miles west of Bentonyille. but gives no
particulars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Cour,-Gcnc raj Term-nefor Van Bruns o..
s. Ss y ' lc i1s So Is ie9 nj1i.n 5is Mo..
'' Sspren cOarspeca Te!cs lBerse Paf'e.c2s
Soi; ' s I 5oS sss3 So 80 5 g. aS o. 2os 49,
I6. 10 c5s sii c5., i2i, "a s2i po,o,o r,,,x
sSp"f ici SS"'i e iol los 1911 iss
i iSl6 IS!s IS Ss I !GIU 5 iSi ao c,
Saprcn. Court.speelll = ra-i,n MAY Ierm-Be'
fore c1n he9 GorraT. I'll Pet Lawrence Nos
s. S5 5 s9 ssa; 49, 49, ~ ~ ~ $ sS sS 5lo
Circuit SiS' Courtpart I-Bcoc Paets J-cases from
r't Circuit cOurt-rar 1I-Bore Andrews Jcases from
Circuit cout-part Iv-DtOre Beach, J-cases from
cGarTra Iad TcsnR 1S%n d sassIad il;
w; M Of !G;ps rd GnSSr Is ys 80 BROW"
anu sGrTosate, RaRsCm Smwi
& on 'T + f;n%Fc jaime. fSapp bs%s M,rti
cotton Heinrich pntzhOrn So sn L. KING Louise NJ
K" common cnd ps a9lS siTH o.
Common rIcS'-speciaI Term-BeiOre D'@H0n D.
Nos; toS NJ feas-Eqmw Tem-nefO.s Giegsric9 Ia "a
Nos- IS, a. %, o. 3d. TO- - 70 3d. 80 o.
s. f isIc T'fS ss
s .s nSss 81 1888 1893 ssc ~ Ss isls oS 1885,
''V Common mon PSas-Tra TcrPat rEoiore Pryor, j.
ca,! Smm from r Ps,.tra rermpar I-Bce pay.
C. nro ShSc' 1rTm r TeBore Freedman P j..
anu Snmesiar Colr.Speclal Tcim-rcforc McAdam j.
Nos COS SOB 500 SCI s2S. So. So 500. ,
SUPERIOR Colu-Tral Tcra-Part l-BfoIc Dugr' -
No. 2oSs. M No, IT and IIl-Ad.
CIV Court-special Tenn Before Newbursef' -
civ cowtTra Termnpat I9Bs 59c sT''''"
NoS lSs s ;Ial s lIsrm ~, il por Van wyck 10
Nos 2520 2529 25si a5$! aSa5 S SS2 saSI 5sis.
s ssS.. 9s 2SSs 1854, soas 27?s. 1902 2''' -'0'
aSg f,,y cs 8oy fs.9 aG' rcr-ra Inc MscFNy
Case on; steiner Otcnberg no ea,enwina rlich G. T.
~. W Trial Trn--pnrt tN-Brfoe lhn-,n ga
snort Nos 3ais S922 ass7' , 800 M ''"''
r.,,r, Of a;rner,i Sos sionsInrt i-hctorr s
and Assistant d u ct.Attorneys MclntNr' am p"''
Conn OF General se.sons-Part IlIhe'or ,sSorn"
Nos 20 10. inclusive; ~. ,r, v,,op, Marine r..
So.rs i.,nt District. Attorney DaysNos. u H. i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
BCSINEss OF THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.

Tho University Council held its last meeting Tor
the present college year Monday night The
following members were present william Alien
Butler william S. Opdyke, Ebert b. Monroe. George
Munro. DR.. John Reid. Frederick Baker Israel
e. Person william i. llavemeyer, the Kew d.
Henry NJ MacCracken. Charles X. Fhnt ana d.
John p. Mum. The payment last week OF S4o,ooo
upon the college grounds al University Heights was
reported by the treasurer The entire huoii.y IT,
naming is 100000 against which there are pledges
estimated as amounting 20 one-third the mortgage
lass than 100000 will clear the University prop
erty of all liabilities.
The acting professors Of the faculty OF arts ana
science were all reelected for next year. gut
NJ ~ 600 for prize for the best essay by senior
in noltcal science offered by James Gordon Bennett
WAS accepted and Is to be known as the James "oruo
penne,t Prize Augustus ID. Juilliard elected 10 lhe
council TO succeed DIR. John Taylor Johnston was
asaed 10 the Executive Committee.
Vacation courses In chemical analysis are being
given in the first part Of the summer under the care
Of dbe professor Of chemistry and the professor VI
nnolvtcal chemistry, TO continue daily ior sever"
weeks They are open to students WHO nave TUE
necessary preparation for laboratory work Inc
sixtv-hrst university commencement takes place 10
morrow evening IN Carnegie Music Hall. The alumni
reunion Is TO be held Friday evening III 'he oh'eiS'S
Building. . 80. ,,,,,,, and I'm
4 lively interest Is shown by many alumni ana I'M
deraraduates In contributing for the sites lot m new
Fraternity houses AZ University Heights Two %
the fraternties have already received suDscaip'io,s
witch insure the success OF their enterprises. lhoas
stakes of The GLASS Of %. Is the chairman OF 'he
ioin committee of the several raernitcs and Is lead
Ing the movement