davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

Geldings, , years old. First, sl5.tc
Dan, CHI. g., New Gold Mine. j. A,
Tappan, Panton; second, So, to Nc
Name, b. g., Vt. Volunteer Boy, jill
Dunbar, Norwich.
Geldings, one year old. First. s29,
to Acer, Pastoral 1856, OH. Morse,
West Randolph second, $40, to Roy
West, b. g., Westmont, Harper Hazeni
Hartford.
Glass +, brood mares with foal al
foot. First, 500, to Kitty Sessions,
Aristos, d. II. Morse, West Randolph.
Glass f, standard bred registered
foals of 1898. First, S15, to Solicitor
I'd, Solicitor 1925, d. H. Morse, West
Randolph.
Glass G, gentlemen's matched driv-
ing horses or mares 1872 or over, OF
same gait, etc. Only pair Showcases,
to Tom B., Ducalion, and Dick B.,
Archie, owned by G. X. Witherell OF
Cornwall also one pair matched ISL ,
only pair shown, Dan and Roy, both
by Gold Mine ID, premium, SIS, CIR.
Witherell.
Cross matched gentlemen's drivers,
l5-2. First to Sauce Box, b. g., and
Maxwell, both by Hamilton, G. f..
Davis, Windsor.
Glass H, single drivers, l4-2 or
over, shown on track ia buggy, PAGERS
eligible. First, SIS, to Willetia, BIZ.
M, Elmo, +. A. Ingalls,, Swanton !;
second, $40, to Majel, oh. M, Tom
Franklin, w. d. Foster, Woodstock.
Glass |, Battell premium for Nor
gan stations. First, $40, to Maxey,
eli. s.. Ben Franklin, Smith < Fun
ran, Woodstock second, $50, to Ed
son Allen, bl. s.. Ethan Allen, B. A.
Austin, Winooski second, Lord Dun
ton, b. s., Aristos, j. A. Tappan, Pan
ton.
Glass L, for Morgan mares. First,
$50, Lady B. NJ, Thought, J "A. Tap
pan, Panton second, $40, to Daisy
W, b. m, Young Pilot, M. c. Whip
pie, North Pomfret.
In classes @ and H, Harry Lowe
and +. n. Bracket were judges in
all other classes, f. j. Tinker of Bee
be Plain was judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Coming Fairs,

The following are the leading fair:
to be held in the State this fall /: State,
Burlington, Sept. 5-S; Caledonia, St,
Johnsbury, Sept. 12-4 Orleans coun-
ty, Barton, Sept. l2-4; Franklin,
Sheldon Junction, Sept. 1915; Rye
gate and Wells River Valley Dairy
mems association, South Ryegate,
Sept. POP; Northern Caledonia, Lyn-
donville, Sept. 26-7; Valley, Brattle-
boro, Sept. 27-S; Windsor, Wood
stock, Sept. POS; Western Vermont,
Fair Haven, Sept. 27-9; Rutland,
Rutland, Oct. 3.5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
A smugrler Arrested.

Frank j. Borden of Bedford, p. O.,
was arrested at st. Adams last week
by special agents of the treasury de-
partment for smuggling steel pens Of
English make into this country. He
was the agent of people in Canada, from
whom he received the goods and
brought them across the line from time
to time without paying duty. They
were then shipped to Swanton and
thence to Boston. He is in jail at St.
Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Men Fatally Burned At swanton.

The house at Swanton, owned by
Rev.S. S. Brigham of Fairfax, and oc-
'cupied by Z. A. Ingalls,, was burned
Wednesday with valuable furniture.
The loss on the house alone is 900.
The house had been locked up for few
days, Mr.. ingalls, being at Billings
Park with his string of trotters. While
the goods were removed an explosion
of gasoline took place. and Z. Camp
bell, Isreal Bolya, P. Bender, Moses
Wement and Paul Root were fright
fully burned. Two or three of them
are reported to be in critical condi-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
A Chinese Underground Railroad.

United States treasury agents Thurs
day arrested in St. Adams, John A.
Vanderpank, alias John Wilson, alias
Harry c. Noyes,of Lowell, Mass, and
Dennis Sheehan, alias Dennis Bau Of
Quebec, charged with being members
Of gang that has been systematically
smuggling Cinnamon across the Cana
dian line into the United States. A
third man, George B. Noyes of VIII
mington, Mass, supposed to be the
leader of the gang, is still at large.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
WILLIAM H NICHOLS. Judge.

STATE OF VERMONT, tIn Probate CourtneIa
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssA Randolph In and for
said District. on the 18th dav OF Aug. A. D. lS9S
Henry II. Royce administrator Of the estate of
kfiie V. Boyce late of Brookheld 10 said district
deceased. presents his administration account for
examination aud allowance and makes application
for decree OF distribution and partition OF the -
tate OF said deceased. Where
upon.t Is ordered BY said Court that said application
come under liberation and be heard the 9tdAv
OF sept. A. d. ISIS. At the Probate Offiee in said
Randolph and Il Is further ordered that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication OF notice
OF this application and order three weeks successive
" In the HERALD AND NEws. printed al Randolph
before said time OF hearing. that they may appear
aid time and paceand theysee Gauss object thereto
Bv the Court. attest,
1852 wN. II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Final Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court held
RANDoLP1t. DISTRICT, S. Al Randolph IN said
District. on 22d day OF Aug. A. ID. 1885. George
y. Densmore, Administrator OF the estate
OF Charles Densmore late OF Chelsea IN said
district deceased presentshs administration
Tor examination and allowance
and makes application for decree Of distribution
and partition Of the estate OF said deceased.
Whereupon Il Is ordered by said Court. that said
account and said application he referred to
session OF said Court to be held the OrangeC eunty
Hotel in said Chelsea on the 2st day OF Sept. A. ID.
decision OF settlement for which purpose II Is fur
Their ordered that copy of the record OF this order
be published three weeks successfully In the HERALD
AND NEWS, printed at Randolph, previous TO said
time appointed for hearing. and show cause ii any
they may have against said account being allowed \
decree made. By the Court
l03s Attest. WILLIAM II. kICHOLS.Jud
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
HHPitkin Held In the sum of So 500

The preliminary hearing in the cas-
of the State against II. Fl. Pitkin o
Fair Haven, charged with being acces'
sorry to the crime of abortion commit.
ted upon the person of Miss Eva Shaw
of California, with fatal results, and
which was to have been held at Rut-
land, Friday, before Justice Wayne
Bailey, was disposed of that morning
by the accused waving examination.
He was held in the sum of So, 800 bail
for his appearance at the September
term of the Rutland county court. Ira
Allen OF Fair Haven was his bonds
man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Golden Wedding OF Hon.and Mrs. VIM.
VI. Evarts.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Evarts oil
New York celebrated their golden wed.
ding in quiet way at Runnymede,
their country home at Windsor, Wedne:
day. Many guests were present from
New York, large number Of congrat-
ulatory letters aud kilograms were re-
ceived, and their Windsor neighbors
called in large numbers to pay their re-
spects. The afternoon was devoted to
the grandchildren, of whom there are
IL, and all were present, from the
young men and women to the baby.
Supper was served for everybody, and
there were fireworks in the evening.
Mr.and Mrs. Evarts have had family
of IL children,o of whom nine are living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
Tramps Steal Team After Having a
Ride

c. G. Downing, livery proprietor
at Montpelier, sent one of his teams to
West Berlin, six miles distant, Satur-
day evening, with Chas. Downing, his
brother, for driver. While returning
he was stopped by two tramps who
compelled him to drive them to Middle
sex, where they made the driver alight
and they decamped with the team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
NO RAILROAD SECURITIES.

This advertisement tells the truth.-0n
Tried, True >"
mo better company for policy holders in
existence. Indicator
1T will always be sound compauy.n-In.
surance.
Stands with an aspect Of solidity and
strength. Insurance Critic.
''Itss.contracts are in demand. Rough
Notes.
Zone of the substantial Life Insurance com.
panies-'0ld and Solid. The Insurance
Times.
Its schedule of Assets is an evidence Of
careful financial management Philadelphia
lntelligencer.
The Nationals growth is sure and steady"
Spectator.
"A mighty good record in these days Of
sensational insurance methods. INSURANCE
Herald.
Its history makes very pleasant reading
Baltimore Underwater.
Substantial insurance secured at an actual
reduction of expenses. Views.
Stands to-day among the able Companies
of the country. Insurance Monitor.
The cash value, the paid-up value, the con
tinued insurance, all are entered on the face Of
all the policies which are guaranteed by the
contract. With this policy you can be secure
with your money, and use it yourself at the
same time.
sample Policy on Any Form."-Send
your age and state the kind Of insurance which
you wish, and a sample policy will be sent By
return mail. The Company wishes you TO be
aoouaintad with its record its Drasent stand
ing and the public confidence il enjoys, and
does not ask for your business until you un'
derstand the precise character Of its contracts
guarantees and promises.
You are respectfully referred to all OF
Its old Policy Holders.
P.D. Blodgett, Gen'l ACT
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT.
j. B. ELDREDGE, Agent,
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

STATE OF VERMONT. tin Probate Court held
Randolph District. SIS at Randolph In and for
said Dist the 2Sth dsy Of Aug A. D. 1895 Emily H.
Burroughs cNecutrix Of the estate of William X .
Burroughs late of Randolph In said district deceased
presents his admins ration account for examination
and allowance and makes application for n decree OF
distribution and partition II the estate OF said de-
ceased Whereupon. II is ordered by said Court that
said ap plication come under consideration and be
heard the 18th day of SertA. 1885 at the Probate
Once in said Rsndolph,and Il is further ordered that
all persons interested be notified thereof by pubca
ton of notice OF this application and order three
weeks successfully In the HERALD AND NEWS. print
ed At Randolph. before said time OF hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place. and show
csuseu any they may have. why such account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attesf.
1853 WILLIAM II NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held al
Randolph DISTRICT IS Randolph within and for
said district the 25,h dsy Aug A. o. lsa3 Amin
strument purporting 10 be the last WIN and Tesla
ment OF Lncius Edison. late OF Williamstown in
said district deceased, being presented by Geork
Beckett. the Custodian thereof, for Probate
II Is ordered by said Court that all persons concern-
ed therein be notified to appear session thereof
10 be held Accommodations inv ilamstown In said
district on the 22d day Sept. A. d.. 1898. and show
cause, II any they have. against the probate of said
VIII: for which purpose II is further ordered that
this order be published three weeks successfully in
the Herald and News. a newspaper printed al Ram
dolph In this State previous TO said time of hearing
By the Court. attest.
l0sa WILLIAM H. NICHOIs Jndge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
wILLIAM H. NICHOLS. Indre
sTATE OF VERMONT. I hi Prnhate rnnrt h.ld Id

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssS Randolph In said
Dist. on the seth day OF Aug. A. ID. ISIS. Lewis NJ
Kihhee admr. OF the estate OF John c. Fish late Of
Randolph In said district deceased makes apple
cation to said Court for license 10 sell all Of the real
estate OF said deceased to wit: House and lot In
East Randolph representing that said sale
will be necessary for the payment of the debts Of
said deceased.
Whereupon II Is
ordered by said Court that said application come
under consideration and be heard ON the 18Th day of
sept A. ID. 1898. NJ the Probate Office in Ram
dolph; and II Is further ordered that all persons in
terested be notified hereof by publication OF notice
Of this application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully In the HERALD and NEWS printed at
Randolph before said time OF hearing. thai they may
appear at said time and place. and II they see cause
object thereto. BY the Court.-Attest. JHdge
1883 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-07
E;;;;Sa
CURES
MALARIAl
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS

For three years I was troubled with n.
nal poison, which caused my appetite IL ~ ma 80
and | was greatly reduced in flesh .rS ny ~
lost all its charms. l tried mercn,;s ,I 'us
potash remedies, but to no effect I ca s11
getno relief. l then decided to tryRSSs~s
A few bottles of this wonderful EM
medicine made complete and psrm.sssl
cure, and now enjoy better health thar A..
J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan
Our book on Blood and Skin Disease.
mailed free. -''S
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta Ga
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
Famous Bell from Kaska.lis.

That famous old church bell from Kas.
kaskia, the first that ever pealed forth
glad tidings of great joy" in this vast
prairie country, is now on exhibition in
the Illinois state building. It is the bell
sent to the Catholic mission at Kaskaskia
over 100 hundred years ago by King Louis
OF France, and was never moved outside
the town until s~tealthily taken from its
fastenings n night not long ago and
shipped to the Worlds fair. This bell was
cast at Rochelle, France, in 1741, and wa
sent to Kaskaskia in 1889. The older peo-
pie of the town were determined that it
should not be brought to the fair, but
Father Ferland, presiding priest Of the
mission, decided that it should, and in or
der to have his wishes gratifed had it re.
moved to the depot and placed aboard tho
cars in the middle of the night. 1t WA in
stalled in the glass case along with the
Lincoln relics andthe compass with which
Judge Thompson surveyed and laid out
the original townsite of Chicago,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
For Your Table.

Among the charming table novelties
which have recently come to the fore il
the strawberry spoon in gold or silver.
Sets OF these elegant fancies are particu.
larly favored as wedding gifts. This sort
of spoon has a perforated oval bowl, with
a straight handle ending in a point. The
sugar is taken up and sprinkled over the
strawberry, which is then taken up on
the point. Besides acting in this capac.
ity it is also considered the correct thing
to utilize the strawberry spoon for olives.
The sharp end aids in taking the olive
from the bottle and the pierced bowl al.
lows the liquid to drain from the fruit
before eating 1t.
Among the dainty devices for serving
ices is little silver and go!!d individual
dish. The holder or STANDARD is of silver,
in which the glass, a low circular bowl,
rests. Az persons still continue divided
about the manner of eating cream, with
fork or spoon, n novel spoon-fork used
with these pedestal bowls strikes the
happy middle ground. The implement
has a bowl ending in the three wide
nT1lnrs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09

STATE BUILDINGS LOOKING SOUTH.
saying "These Are Ny Jewels" looks
down upon hfe-sized figures of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, Chase, Stanton and
Garfield.
Across the way is another exposition
that is of itself worth going many miles to
see. It is the California building. In an
imitation of an old mission house, enliv-
ened and embellished here and there. the
Californians have installed more than two
acres Of the products of their wonderful
country-their fruits, nuts, forestry,
cereals, minerals. One could spend a day
here with great profit, for it is one of the
most attractive exhibits in the grounds.
Colorado, Washington and South Da-
kota fill out this block. The first named
has a fine display of resources and products
in a little gem Of a building. South Da-
kota has q characteristic structure, in
front of which stands a steer and a rough
wagon, typical of the conveyance which
carried to the state a few years age many
who are now here to be proud of their new
home and to spend their money seeing the
glories Of the world. Washington has a
most admirable display. Her building is
constructed with foundations of logs-and
such logs they are!-and heavy frame
superstructure. Within is q marvellous
display Of minerals, woods, cereals aud
fruits. There is the largest block of coal
ever mined, weighing $4,000 pounds. A
center Of interest is the beautiful model of
. Washington farm, where the grains and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
auteu DE III feueraI ROverNmeut:

"A view OF the north end of the grounds
where the state buildings are locared alona
Two principal avenues, is a charming one
Not one OF the three dozen structures is
unworthy the state which built it. Among
them all there is not n unworthy struc-
ture. "A number are palaces of rare
beauty, and others are historical or char
acteristic. Several of them are vast expo
sltlon buildings, in themselves, aud in this
way the states have helped to swell the
magnitude of a fair which without their
aid would have been twice the size of the
largest exposition the world had seen be-
tore. We already see that this state de-
partment of the exposition is to be a most
popular feature of the great show. No
Shere else in the grounds are the people
= thick, and nowhere else do they find
thai which pleases them more.
Suppose we make a tour of these palaces
OF the states. 1t must be a rapid run, for
we only have an hour and 1 have but two
columns of space. First is the Illinois
building, a model of the state house at
Springfield. The architecture here has
been savagely criticised, and to tell the
truth the building is not a pretty one.
But it is large, and within it is a display
which surprises all visitors. Many people
come into this building expecting to stay
i've minutes, and instead remain five
hours. 1t is an exposition Of itself.
Indiana, near by, has an admirable
building, used chiefly for the convenience
of the many thousands of Indianians who
come here. There are not many exhibits,
but one great curiosity is a life-size figure
of an elephant carved out of a solid block of
stone in one of the Indiana quarries. Wis
%consin, Ohio and Michigan are in the same
block with Indiana. They are three
splendid buildings, each with broad piazzas
and ample shade and resting places for
their home people. Ohio's pride in the
great men who have sprung from her soil
is shown in a monument where Cornelia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09

Men are distinguished from women in
the Arabian village by their wearing red
boots with hobnails in the heel. Woman.
hood weass bangles on it, ankles and ali
jures even stockings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
ARTISTIC DESIGNS.
Buildings Of the Foreigners at
the Fair.
SAMPLES Of BEST ARCHITECTURE

Look Over the Foreign Buildings Shows
That America Is the Equal Of Any Coun.
try in h World In the Way Of Archi.
tect~re Description Of Some OF the
Foreign Buildings.
WORLDS FAIR, June 8. - [Special.] -
A score OF foreign nations have erected
buildings Of their own on the exposition
grounds. If it he assumed these nations
have in these structures given us samples
OF their best products in architecture and
decorations, then the conclusion is ~irresist-
able that American architecture is at
least the equal of any in the world. The
twenty foreign buildings, grouped pretty
we'll together, do not present an appear.
ance that is as imposing or as beautiful as
that of the buildings erected by the Amer.
lean states and territories, near by. It is
gratifying to note, moreover, that while
there are distinctive types of architecture
in the foreign buildings there are also dis.
tinctive types in the buildings erected by
the states of the American union. In
character the structures of Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania are rs striking as those
OF Germany and Spain. In beauty the
New York building is superior to any.
thing which IL friends from across the
sea have to show here. Moreover, the
handsomest of all the FOREIGN buildings,
and that not quite finished as vet, is the
one erected by Brazil, the newest of the
great republics of the western world.
Visitors to the fair will find the north.
ern section of the grounds very pleasing
to their eyes. They will take great de-
light in walking among the foreign build
ings, which have the prettiest part of the
grounds. They nave the waters of Lake
Michigan on the east, and on the curving,
shelving shore of this inland ocean the
waves are continually rolling. To the
south end southwest are the inlet and la.
COON, and to the west and northwest the
Art palace and the buildings erected by
the states. Being the guests of the occa.
sion the foreigners were given this choice
location, and the grounds between their
buildings have been beautifed by grass,
flowers, shade trees, shrubbery and leafy
walks.
The twenty nations or colonies which
have buildings here are: France, Ger.
many, SPAN, ufedI oTltaln, AuSCralla,
Sweden, Brazil, Japan, Costa RIGA, Co.
lombia, Guatemala, Turkey, Ceylon,
Canada, Hayti, Venezuela, Nicaragua,
New South Wales and East India. Russia
had expected to build a magnificent and
characteristic structure on the lake shore.
and the logs for the foundation had been
cut in Siberia, but delays caused by ice in
the bays and northern waters caused
abandonment of the plan.
Many nations not represented by special
buildings have what are really their own
buildings i'll the great Manufactures pal.
ace, in the mines department or elsewhere.
Quite a number of the lesser countries are
represented by villages along the Midway
plaisance which are more typical and in.
teresting, because showing the methods OF
life among the common people, than any
single building could be. The foreign
representation here, consideredas a whole,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
grasses grow and are being harvested be.

grasses grow and are being harvested be-
fore your eyes.
Next ONE a group Of handsome build.
ings. those OF Nebraska, North Dakota.
Kansas and Texas on one side the avenue,
with Minnesota, Arkansas and Kentucky
on the other. AT this part of the grounds
the states press so thickly forward and
with such show of riches and public spirit
it is no wonder the foreign visitors 60
away with new and broader conceptions of
the vastness of America and the greatness
of her people. Every one OF these build
ings is a credit to its state, and worthy
careful inspection.
Another groupdemands attention. Here
are clustered Maryland, West Virginia,
Delaware, Florida and Louisiana. The,
are all handsome buildings, and all are
thronged with visitors from morning till
night. Florida has a unique structure in
. reproduction Of old Fl. Marion at St.
Augustine, and within it a wonderful dis.
play of the fruits and other products Of
the land of flowers. Louisiana's old plan
tation house, with its creole kitchen aud
cafe, is visited by many thousands of peo-
pie. Utah has one of the finest buildings
on this avenue, and is trying with all the
art of hospitality to convince the re-
mainder of the country Of its eligibility to
statehood. Montana and Idaho have pic.
turesque buildings, the latter being an inn
mense log ranch. Virginia, just beyond,
presents a reproduction of a Mt. Vernon
mansion, the home of Washington. A
very good imitation it is. and even the fur.
niture and interior decorations are much
like those to be seen on the banks of the
Potomac.
Iowa occupies a post of honor on the
lake front where she has a building which
captivates every one. In a large hall is
shown an amazing example of the decora.
tive uses of cereals and grasses. The
walls and ceilings, the pillars and panels
of the apartment are all treated with IL
material, and with such inrenlitv .