davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
wherenpop 4 IS or leted bl

said court. that said application De rtIer1''u 70
session thereof. 10 he hell a. the l,fobate ,ihes
In said Randolph on the ID day Of Jan. A.DlS4 70
hearing and decision thereon; an IL Is further or
dered thai all persons interested he notified hsfeof
by ublicatinn of notice of said application and or
der thereon three weeks successfully in tue iierSl
and News published at Randolph before said time ~
hearing that they may appear at said time and place
and If they see cause ubjtr thereto. BY the Court.
1OS4 Attest. VIM. NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
pLANKrrFn oYsrLRs.

These are also known as q little pigs in
blankets" They are made by first drain
ing the oysters, seasoning them with
salt and pepper, and then cutting fat ba-
con into very thin slices and wrapping a
big oyster in each slice, fastening II with
a wooden skewer-a toothpick is best.
The frying pan must be heated well be-
fore the little pigs are put in, and they
must be co oked long enough for the ba-
con to crisp; then are to be served inn
mediately on toast cut in small pieces
Good Housekeeping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

STATE OF VERMONT. At Probate Couri
DISTRICT or PARTroRD. IS: held at Woodstock
within and for said District the 9th day of Dec
A, ~, 1883.
Present T. o. sesv,r, Judge.
An In
.truns purrortng 10 lie the lssiwill and 1esament
- Ian cs Williams late Of Royaiton IN ssld
district. deccac i. Is presented IL Court BY A. n.
v illiams tleexecut r named therein for Probate
u j.
dered by said Court that all persons concerned ther
M he notified appear al session Of said Courto re
n.ld al tile Probate office in Woodstock the 2sih
Jay Of De A d. 1898 and show il any they ma
have. AGAINST the Probate OF said instrument A. the
last will Of said james Williams for whichpnr-
pose Il Is further ordt rid that copy OF The record
this order be published three weeks sncccssveiynih e
White River Herald. a paper published al koyatoh
this Staie rs soon may be. A true record. Attest
n. J. SEANFR. Register A true copy of record ~.
est. II. O. SEAvER. Judge. hf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
PILAU.

Cut up a chicken as if for stewing, put
it in a covered vessel, season and boil
until tender with water enough to cover
it. Then add cup OF rice. tablespoon
of butter, and cook until the rice is done.
If it gets too dry, add water enough to
prevent burning. Serve hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

STATE OF VERMONT I In Probate Court. hole
RANpoLPH STRICT. SIS en- in lsandal'h o.
the 6th day of Dec. A. d.. 1888 James iiutchins"i'
sdml traitor OF the estate Julia c. Hutchinson l,
OF Randolph In said District deceased makeshpplca
ton 10 said court license TO sell all Of the feAi
estate situate IN Randolph, to wit; known as tli
Bean prnner " son h Of West Randolph.
representing that the viii he beneficial TO Al
concerned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
VELVET CREAM.

Spread three or four slices of sponge
cake with jelly or jam; pour over them
glass OF sherry wine or little sweetened
milk. Dissolve a tablespoonful OF gela-
tine in little cold water, add to it a
pint OF cream, sweeten and boil gently
for few minutes. When it is almost
cool pour it over the sponge cake and set
al ide to get cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

Put one and a quarter pounds of flour
and two teas ooniu.s OF baking powder
into a bas and m hem; rub in half
pound OF moist sugar, half pound OF
sultanas and quarter OF pound of
orange and lemon peel cut up; beat up
two eggs in teacuptulo of milk, add them
10 the other ingredients end beat all to-
gether thoroughly; ba--e Il buttered
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
GLAZING FOR MEAT.

One tablespoonful OF sait, one OF sifted
sugar, one pint OF water, a little spice,
one ounce of gelatine. Put thesugar and
salt into a saucepan and let it remain till
quite brown; add the water and little
SD &c, and boil for five minutes When
hot pour il on to the geiatine, just moist
ened. II will keep a long time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES
Several Good Things That Others Have
Tried and Approved.

Take a pie.e OF bread dough, roll it
half an inch thick, spread butter over it,
and sprinkle with cinnamon and white
sugar, ROLE it up as you would jelly
cake, cut in pieces an inch thick; place
them in pan close together. Let them
rise, and bake twenty minutes.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. +. Greene of Courtland is in the city.
Assemblyman Marston of Mariposa is
in the city.
Mrs. B. H. Hulburd is visiting friends
in Placerville.
A. A. Graham of Franklin is at the
Capital Hotel.
j. II; Magaffery of Woodland is at the
Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Eames of Chico are
here on visit.
George T. Bush of Martinez is in town
for short visit.
Mrs. George H. 1ngham of Dunsmuir
is visiting friends here.
Hon. John Boggs of Colusa has been
visiting the Capital City.
Supreme Justice c. II. Garoutte is at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Thomas L. Townsend, Philadelphia
electrician, is in the city.
William Singer, Jr., the well-known
land lawyer, is in the city.
Mayor l.. Il. Ellert of San Francisco is
guest at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Assemblyman Lynch of San Bernar-
dino is here attending the Grand Parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckman have
returned from their trip to San Luis
Obispo.
William Nichols. Jr., and G. II. Colby
of Dutch Flat are registered at the Cap
ital Hotel.
Senator II. c. Gesford of Napa is
among the prominent Native Sons at
tending the Grand Parlor.
Miss Louise Morrill, of Suisun is visit
ing Miss Alice Curtis at the home of
Supervisor Curtis. near Oak Park.
Charles w. Decker, Grand Dictator of
the knights of Honor, will officially
visit California Lodge, No. 1850, X. H..
OH Thursday evening next.
Miss Lena Pilvoich left Yesterday for
the bay on visit to the family of LAWYER
ii. ii. Davis. Thence she will 90 to San
Jose to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ellert.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel YESTERDAY:
W. ID. Mclaughlin, o. d. Hamilton.
Charles w. Decker, San Francisco: j. II
Magattery, Woodland; c. d. Bates, oak
land; +. William Patton, San Francisco.
w. 5. Pratt, st. Helena; F. D. Hunter
San Francisco; Mrs. William Ash and
boy, Mrs. Harming, Berlin; William f.
Morgan, Nevada City; A, A. Jackson
Willows; William Nichols, Jr., G.. h
Colby, Dutch Flat; C. c. Bruce, San
Francisco; a. a. Graham, Franklin.
J. j. Smiley and wife, San Francisco:
William Wishauk, Woodland; II. Wight
son, San Francisco.
The following are registered at the
Golden Eagle: John c. Quinn, Charles
w. Decker, C. B. Fem. c. NJ. Arbold
and wife, Harry Cowell, s. Hollub, S, r.
Buckerton, G. II. Granville, John j.
Smitz and wife, G. II. Garoutte, L. Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Q. A. Fisher, Mrs. A. NJ.
Atkinson, l.. r. Ellert, William Singer
Jr., George D. Graham, San Francisco:
J. w. Flynn, John Jay Brady and wife
George l.. Havens, New York; Joseph A.
Wilson, George h. White, Boston; Geo.
4. Housken, Stockton; K. l.. Biggs and
wife, Winters; w. b. Lawrence, Auburn:
William Bradford, Napa; John S. Rob-
bins and wife, Arizona: L. L. Townsend.
Philadelphia; j. w. Houston, Courtland:
Henry Doyle, Jr., San Mateo; James !.
Maloney, Oakland.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

"Belshazzar," despite the meeting of
the Grand Parlor of Native Sons and the
counter attraction of the Standard Or
chestra, at the Congregational Church.
had crowded house at the Metropolitan
last night. The society turned out lust
seventy-three members and the orchestra
numbered fourteen. Before beginning
the overture, Mr.. kinross asked the in.
dulgence of the audience for the orches-
ira, on account of the scarcity of light.
1t was so very bad he said, that the or
chestra could hardly see the notes. Taken
as whole, "Belshazzar' gave great salts
1actlon, and demonstrated the fact that for
chorus singing the Choral Society is with
out an equal in the State. Quite a num-
Der OF young singers made their debut in
snort solos, and all acquitted themselves
well. Mrs. b. +. Howard had a very
beautiful aria, Beam on Him Tenderlv ),
which was excellently rendered, but the
continuation OF the orchestration in the
next number robbed the audience of the
opportunity to redemand it. Miss Wheat
sang her "Angep solo most charminplv.
Mrs. Moynihan and Miss Clinch were
tuliy up to their high individual stand
ards, while Messrs. Cohn, Crocker. Phin-
ney and Genshlea each performed the
parts allotted to them in a most satisfac-
tory manner. The orchestration was
beautiful, but considerably marred by
indifferent execution at times. We can
not crltlcise this too much, as the want of
sufficient gaslight is valid excuse for
such shortcoming. MIR. kinross directed
IN his usual masterly manner.
Around the World'' was given its sec
ond presentation at the Clunie last night
to large and delighted audience. Mana
ger Daley appeared again as Lauder Won
Under Dunk, in which he has made de-
clded nit. The performance went much
smoother last night, all hands improving
on their work of the night before.
On Friday evening at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church an entertainment will be
given for the benefit of the choir fund.
Some of the best local talent in the city
Will take part, and a programme OF un-
usual excellence will be given. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Quartet, "Give Me Ny own Native Isle,
Mr.. Barnes, Mrs. TurreIi, Miss andrews Mt.
Week.
Recitation, selected; d;......~;. Miss Mae Connolly
Vocal solo, Ever Remember Me- Robandi
Mrs. Turrell; flute obligato by c. A. Neale.
Piano solo, 'Balade' Chopin
Mrs. G. A. Neale.
Vocal solo, "Torreador'' ....... Carmen
J. r. Week.
Quartet, '1n Our Boat Oscar We'll
Mesdames Turrell, Hawley, Carter and Miss
Andrews.
BY, Sweetheart, Good-by," Hatton: o. 'La
{. A. Neale Miss Morton and Mrs. Pinkham,
recitation selected Condo
Mrs. Howard.
Trio............ Messrs. Cohn, kidder and Crocker
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Rnnal @akfne 41n.nher.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
One of the Largest Financial Operators
In Sioux City Assigns.

One OF the Largest Financial Operators
In Sioux City Assigns.
SIOUX CITY Qa.), April 25.-D. IT.
Hodges, the largest financial operator
here, filed an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors this afternoon. There are
no preferences. Z. Hubbard is assignee.
The failure is attributed to the bad
state of the money market and inability
to sustain the Pacific Short Line and
Sioux City and Northern railroads on in
dlvldual credit. None of tho local banks or
merchants are involved, but the Union
Trust Company, through which much
paper has been issued, will suffer.
Soon after Hodges assignment, the
Union Loan and Trust Company closed
It's doors as measure to protect the in
terest of both creditors and depositors,
owing to Endorsements on customers
paper. Hodges schedule of assets, stocks
and bonds, not including his California
estate, is 81, 1913, $3.50.
AN OLD FIRM EMBARRASSED.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Giles Bros, one of
The Oldest and largest wholesale and re-
tail jewelry houses in the city, are finan-
cially embarrassed. Confession of judg-
ment was entered against them, this
afternoon, for over SS5,O0O.
HEAVY BANK FAILURE.
LONDON: April 25.-The suspension is
announced of the London (chartered)
Bank of Australia; capital, e1, ,O0O, 900; re-
serve, ESQ, 900. 1t has branches in Lon
don, Victoria, New South Wales and
Queensland.
RECEIVER APPLIED FOR.
CHICAGO, April PA bill asking for a
receiver for the Lehlgh Coal and Iron
Company was filed in the United States
Court to-day by James D. Hurd. Similar
bills, it is stated by the attorneys, have
been filed at st. Paul, Milwaukee, Duluth,
West Superior and Madison, Wis, in all
of which cities the company has extensive
interests. The assets are Sl,75O,00O and
the liabilities $l,25O,0O0. The complaint
sets out that defendant is largely involved
by promissory notes, direct and contin-
gent. Its present liabilities for bills pay
able are $S26, ,S35; contingent liabilities,
sos, ,537. The holders of these notes are
coal companies and firms that are now
insolvent. At Milwaukee, last night, l..
r. Doty of Chicago was appointed re-
ceiver for the com pany.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
EAST AND WEST UNITED.

A New York Lass Married to Resi-
dent of Tacoma.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Alice Backing
ton Plummer, daughter of John F. Plum
mer, and Charles Stuart Milliken of Ia
coma, WASH, were married this after
noon at the Madison-avenue Baptist
Church. The bridesmaids We're attired
in picturesque costumes, typical OF
spring, of glace silk, with full skirts and
sleeves and girdles of green velvet, and
white chip hats, with white ostrich tips.
The bride wore white satin gown and
tulle veil. The ceremony was followed
by reception at the BRIDES home, East
Fifty-third street.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

section. and inserting the words '.6e Past
President" ED. s. REED,
c. q. CowELL,
Brooklyn Parlor, No. Isl.
In Article Ill, Section g. Grand Constitu-
tlon, strike out the following: But no deie-
gate shall be allowed mileage unless in attend
ahce during the entire session., and IN place
thereof insert the following: "But no oele-
gates shall be allowed for mileage sum
greater than the aggregate amount OF per
capita tax paid during the ensuing year by
mileage shall not be allowed unless the dele
gates have been in attendance during the en-
tire session" ED. 5. REED.
c. II. CowELL,
Brooklyn Parlor. No. 81.
Strike out in Article VI, Section 13, in line
Two, Grand Constitution, "Grand Vice-Presi-
dent, Grand Lecturer, Grand Orator and
seven members OF the Board of Grand Trus-
Tees, and add in lieu thereof, Board of
Grand Officers, excepting the Past Grand
President and Grand President"
h. G. W. DINKELsPIEL, Grand Marshal.!i
SUBORDINATE CONSTITUTION.
Add to Section IA, Article VI, page II,
Constitution Of Subordinate Parlors, alter the
word president" "He shall also assist the
Marshal in the distribution OF the parapher-
MALTA"
Add the same to Section 15 of the same
article.
GUS WEISS, Mount Diablo, No. 1o1.
Amendment to Article VI, Section 5, page
6S, sixth line: Add TO word "suretIes."
order" s. BLOOM
SEYMOUR GABRIEL,
Bay City, No. 1o4.
We submit the following amendment to the
Constitution Of Subordinate Parlors: To
amend Section Is of Article VII, page 70,
Constitution of Subordinate Parlors, by in
sertlng between the words "such" and "du-
Ties" the word "literary," on the second line
OF said section s BLOOM
SEYMOUR GABRIEL,
Delegates Bay City, No. 104.
RESOLVED, That any brother who has served
his parlor for (5l tive consecutive terms as
recording Secretary, be entitled to all the
Dement'S and privileges as such.
ED :. REED,
c. H. CowELL,
Brooklyn Parlor, No. 81.
Resolved, That Section 9, of Article XVI. of
Constitution of Subordinate Parlors, be
amended by striking out the word six" ON
line seven OF said section, and inserting the
Woru 'ten." k. W. CHURCH.
the Constitution OF Subordinate Parlors be
amended by striking out from and including
the word, commencing on line sixteen, down
to and including woid ds ''be made" on line
nineteen, and adding in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing: land that no such transfer, nor order
therefor shall effect dues received over one
year prior thereto.'
EDWARD G. KNAPP, Delegate.
The special order now being the consid-
Grafton OF ritual proposed by Observa-
tory Parlor, No. III, the Grand Parlor,
upon motion of J. r. Aitken, invited the
team of Observatory Parlor to exemplity
their ritual. which they did with the fol-
lowing brothers in the respective chairs:
Past President, j. G. Martin: President,
7. ID. Hensil; First Vice-President, DIR.
J. n. Johnson; Second Vice-President,
G. A. Rheil; Third Vice President, L. J.
Chapman; Marshal, H. G.. Squires.
at the conclusion of the ceremonies G.
NJ. Belshaw moved that vote of thanks
be rendered to the Observatory team for
work.
On motion of n. G. Rogers, adjourned
until $3.50 A. N. tomorrow,
The record-union., 1893-04-26
EYerereen Hadoes.

EDS. RECORD UNION: A neatly-pruned.
symmetrical, well-kept evergreen hedge
is an added beauty and charm to the most
artistic grounds. The Monterey cypress
has become, unfortunately, the well-nigh
universal hedge plant of our State. Nv
objection to this tree is its certainty to
die out in places, making the hedge
broken and unsightIy. This death of
portions of the hedge is largely caused
by summer pruning.
Here in Fresno County Monterey
hedges must be pruned at least four times
each year, three of which must be when
the trees are in active growth 1t is death
to any tree to prune it at such times.
The hedge, If left unpruned, becomes
ragged and unsightly. What is the rem
edy? | know but one-use some other
plant than the Monterey.
If you wish to have your hedges both
ornamental and useful as a protection to
ground lnclosed, the pyracanthus is by
far the best plant to use. The name,
meaning fire thorn" gives an idea of its
leading characteristic. Ill try to describe
one OF the bushes as seen from my win
dow. 1t is two years old from the cut
tng-it grows readily from cuttings-is
three feet tall-a solid mass of foliage and
flowers. The leaves that have hung on
all winter are of a shining dark-green
color yariegated with blotches of bright
red, while the new growth on the end of
every tWlg Is light pea green, making
the plant as spotted as leopard In an
other week it will be solid mass of
white, spirea-like flowers. Throughout
autumn and early winter it has an added
charm-masses of bright red, hoIly-like
berries.
L'g~StTnnp CdtffO77icunI is similar to
the above, but is entirely thornless; like
the preceding, it will endure intense
heat, drought, neglect, and pruning in
summer, and never show a dead bush.
branch, or even leaf. The lilac can he
budded on to this and trained as an T orpoo o
ment above the top of the hedge. These
are both inexpensive to start-both grow
ing readily from cuttings. They are both
free from that great evil of cumbering
the ground on either side of the bedoe
with sprouts, that curse of Usage orange
hedges.
The above are both broad leaf ever
greens, the foliage being like small
orange leaves. To persons whose taste
demand fine leaf evergreen, the Libo-
cedTUS decuTre?IS is far preferable to the
Monterey cypress. Its foliage is more
dense, never becoming ragged like the
unpruned Montereys, and if trimmed in
a natural, pointed, or acute oval form,
the foliage is so dense and of such even
growth as to require but one pruning
yearly-in winter when growth is DOR
mant, thus insuring the vitality and long
life of the tree.
In conclusion, I will mail gratis cut
tings of LiguStJum and Pyrdcdnthus-
anywhere from two to one hundred cut
tngs-to each applicant, who is a reader
OF the REcoRD-UNIoN, and who will
send stamps to pay postage on the cut
tings. We have nc express Office here.
and I will not send anything by express.
This offer is to relieve me from corre-
spondence that haven't time to attend to.
w. A. SANDERS.
Sanders 2. o., Cal.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
MINISTER EeAN COMING HOME.
Rebuked by the State Department 70
Sheltering Refugees.

Rebuked by the State Department for
ShelterlnG Refugees.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Chilean
incident is closed, and Minister Egan is
coming home. The State Department re-
Dukes him for his action in sheltering
refugees Fuentes and Holly, and the
Chileans are incensed at him because of
his alleged connivance at their escape
when instructed to harbor them in the
Legation no longer. He gave them asylum
as political refugees, but was informed by
the department that they were not en-
titled to protection on that ground. When
he turned them out, in obedience to in
structions, Holly escaped, but Fuentes
was captured by the guard that sur
rounded the Legation.
Judge Porter, who succeeds Mr.. Egan
as Minister to Chile, will start for San
tiago on May Goth, but Mr.. Egan. it is
said, will not await his arrival, but will
start for home in few days, leaving
Consul McCreary in charge OF the Lega-
ton.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
A PIPE TRANSACTION
was the State SwindIed. and If so.
Who ProfftedS

was the State Swindled. and If so.
Who Profiteds
There is considerable quiet gossip going
the rounds OF some of the departments in
the State Capitol concerning a lot of iron
water-p1pe that Adam Herold ordered for
the eastern portion of Capitol Park when
ne was State Treasurer and member of
the Capitol Commission.
According to reports, Governor Water
man knew nothing of the purchase and
reused 10 recognize the bill therefor, al
tnough Secretary of State Hendricks had
consented to Herold's purchase of the
pipe.
1t was ordered through William Guten-
berger, and one lot was TO have been six
inches and the rest three inches in diam
eter. The pipe lay for a couple of years
IN The Park east of the Capitol and be-
came badly damaged, so the present Cap
ltol Commissioners had it dipped in as
phaitum to preserve it.
AS Gutenberger reduced his bill some
S4Oo Ihe Legislature two years ago al
lowed his claim for the pipe. The then
State Gardener, Meldrum, had reported
70 executive Secretary Douglas that the
pipe was of the dimensions ordered and
Gutenberger was paid.
The present Capitol Commissioners
were ABOUT to use the pipe, but found
there was not enough, so they advertised
for bids for some to match it. On Mon
day F. f. Lyman, who wanted to bid on
the new lot, examined the pipe and found
it was 5-inch and 2!-inch, respectively.
This set the Commissioners to think
ing, and Gutenbergers bills were ex-
amined and were found to be for the
larger sizes mentioned.
The fact that the pipe was bought with
out advertising for bids gives the matter
an ugly look, and last night RECORD
UNION reporter asked Gutenberger what
he knew about the alleged discovery.
II know nothing about it," he replied.
u never saw the pipe. 1t was made in
the East and shipped to the Capitol. /
simply put in the order for it as cot il.
But you may say this-that it is cast
iron pipe, and was paid for by the pound
hot by the foot. The price was according
to the weight"
1t is said, however, that the bills show
that so many feet of pipe were charged
for at SO much per foot-six-inch at 10
cents and three-inch at 27! cents. If this
is correct, then Mr.. Gutenberger must be
mistaken; but if he is right, then the
State cannot have lost on the purchase.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
INFANT BAPTISM.

Philadelphia Divine Astonfshes the
Presbytery by HIS Argument.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Rev. DR..
Dickey, one of the best-known Presby-
terian preachers of this city, has aston
ished the Philadelphia Presbytery by his
argument upholding the old creed of in
fant damnation. He declared that if the
Presbytery were to strike that clause
from the creed and accept the doctrine
that infants who die before being baptized
are saved, mothers would feel justified in
killing their babes to save their souls.
Mothers, DR.. Dickey said, would regard
infanticide as service to the Lord.