davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
Fsfate Of CYNTHIAPAcKARD.

TIE undersigned. having been appoiutedbH the Hon
PROBATE Court for the District ~ Hartford commits
flouers, 10 receive examine ana adjust an claims
ard demands Of all persons against the estate OF Gym
tia Packard late 20 kbrigeim said District de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet for The nurpos-
afoTesaidat +. v. Hassaui's Store iu Gayeyille
the 9th day Of September ant
the 18th day Of December next from D. ma. until
O'Clock D. OF said DAYS and thar siN months from
the 18th day OF June A. ID. lssi T. the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated az Stockhridge this l4th DAY Of Aug A. ID 1884
". l.. WYAiAN. IN Coutuission-
1859 r. r.. WILSON ers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the ses-
zion of the General Assembly next to be
holden at Montpelier, in the county of
washington, within and for the state of
Vermont, on the Sd day Of October. A. ID.
1888, petition will be presented to the
Sad body, requesting that the shire Of Or
snge county, in said state, now establish.
ed at Chelsea, be altered and removed. and
that in lieu thereof, two half shires for
said Orange county be establis he'd, one in
the town of Bradford and one at West
Randolph in the town of Randolph. in
said Orange county. 90
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23

But would not have you sg,eo..
because YOU send a man to New Ne
with "A Vermont tag on III. collar ~.
he j. necessarily to be ,ucce.. s- .'ia'
bright and shining light in the frsa
rial, moral and intellectual world m
illustrate: The man who helped Rm
Tweed 60 escape from the sheriff H.
driving him in close car-i8oa !,
boat on the East river wa.a iyo-a
stable keeper, born in Rochester v.
lie has bur lately died. PENNIES. apl
friendless. s host Of ignobie. p Dies
men from Vermont have Solicited
charity from the MoultOns. Chandler
kinball, and Smiths. a. well a. fron
your speaker
Being born IN Vermont does MAJ
make good man. nor be.fow mi
elements Of success. He must have ba3
good ancestry, or good her. h
stimulate ambition and 10 form gaar.
arter.
The Rev. DR. Gallagher once said 10
me: "fhe Lord may convert a man.
il is necessary for the man 10 mako
himself a gentleman" The father ,Dd
mother, the clergyman, and the tescl.
er can train the child. Tie countr
gives only fresh airand COOL food land
Gods sunshine for the developmentof
the physical body. ! would rhat had
tue power 10 make the lW> IN ler-
mont. no les than other states. ana
would see that from this time on
ne one should vote for the first time
until he could read and write the Eng-
lish language intelligently: and that
ne could read.md should read to some
officer duly appointed.the Declaration
OF Independence. and not then. until
he could show a receipt for poll TAX
Tor the previous wears. J would have
all foreigners reside in the lrlted
States for ten wears, al least, tefop
they could even apply for the fivi-
lege of voting. | would make il aw
ia the state that every child ID he
state between the ages Of eight and
fourteen shall attend school for four
months each year. and law thar he
Declaration of Independence shall be
read by the whole school every month.
would make il law that the Amer
lean flag shall wave over the public
schoolhouses in every town, on every
holiday, unless the weather should rem
der il unwise to do so; also a law in
the state that in every public srhoo in
the state, special instruction should be
given in book, which possibly nas
not yet been written. but mus be
written. and which lwould cal. "Eow
10 make happy people of future gen
srations." Such book. We, when ge
were boys, did not study: but "Aroor
Day." and american Flag Day''1sye
been teaching IA all that we ar truly
in proportion as We are
useful. successful and helpful for 10
lay. not more than for the neN. cen
urv
The Grand Army Post, the Lafsy-
lite. with which am connected. has
'een instrumental in calling the atten-
ion of the people of our country 20
he necessity of having the national
lag on every schoolhouse, and they
resented the first flag, with this laud-
BILE purpose clearly in view, tq the
'irard college in Philadelphia. since
hen we know how the subject has
zen generally discussed and the Gus
ON adopted in many q NcrGcnT
own, and DR.. !. Seward Webb has
ad this same idea in view when
onating his Liberty Primer 70
very school in the state.
(CoUtiaaed ~ Nett Eace
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23

TIE undersigned having ueen appointed hy thu
Hon.PrOhate Cour for the district ~ Hartford Com
mssOners. 70 receive examine. and adjust all claim
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Alice |, &. BathTic laie Of RoyaltOn In said Dist
deceased. and All claims exhibited in Offset there
70. hereby give notice thar will meet tor the uuT
poses aforesaid, al Cha T. Tarhelsofce 10 sal
RoyatOn the 3lst day Of October and goth day OF
Dan. next from oclock ,. NJ. until 3 oclocS y. NJ.
Of sald DAYS aud that six months frOu
The 18th day OF july A. D.. lsai is the time inil;
ed IS said Court for said creditors present thei
claims 10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ Ruyalion this Sth'day otAuEust A. ID 1854
WlLLIAM VI. SARGENT Cummis-
ARTHUR 6. WHITMAN sioHers less
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23

The undersigned having been appointed by The Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford Com
mssoners 70 receive. examine and adjust all clalIns
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Austi Burbank late Of Bethel N said District
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will for the uHruoses
aforesaid, al the store OF r T. Martin IN said Bethel
lie 81 day OF sept. and 3 h day of November next
fium O'Clock pm until O'Clock, p. NJ, each Of said
Gays. ant that siA months from the 2lst dav OF July
A. ID. 1894 IS the line limited hv said Court for sand
tior and allowance.
Dated at Bethel this % day % August AID lss4.
=. l. MARTIN tCom-
1889 6. SAFFORD smissioners
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
session of the General Assembly Of YER
mont to be holden at Montpelier on the
LIST Wednesday OF October. A. D.. 1Ses. an .
plication will be made to establish and
mark the boundary line between tbe
towns OF Pomfret and Barnard.
Barnard, VT, August 18th, 1894.
WILLIS r. PAIGE } Selectmen
VIM. F. DAVIS Of
GRO. e. HAMMOND Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
BTATE OF VERMONT. IN Prouafe Count held al
HARTfoRD DISTRICT IS i Woodstock within aud for
aHie District on The n day 9f August A. D.ls94
Ant q La

HARTFORD DlsTRICT IS Woodstock within aud for
lHic District on the n day Of August A. ID. 1854
Present. Hon r. o. Seager. Judge.
lanes NJ Acinfost's estate OF Bethel. intesiate
Whereas l.. T.. Mcintosh and n. VI. Mcintosh
executors 81 the last VIII
Of James VI Me ntosh late Of Bethel IN said
District deceased have presented TO said Court their
petition Ia writing making application for license
sell certain real estate Of which said eN cuiUrs
have become possessed BY way OF foreclosing a
mortgage belonging TO said estate. situate In this
Stale. described follows; All that piece of land
conveyed 20 said l.. + Mcintosh and n. NJ. McIn-
iosh by G. II. Atwood and Sarah A. Atwood BIZ deed
dated Aug. !, 1891. representing that such sal, Is
necessary for the purpose OF executing he trusts In
sad wili and.for dividing the said pursuant
he terms OF said will,
Thereupon the Court appoints the 24th day Of Aug.
a. ID, 1879, as The time and the Probate Once IN
woodstock aforesaid as place of hearing and de-
elde On said application, and orders that notice OF
SAID application he given to all interested in
d estate the reason for the same, and the the time
ana place hearing. by publishing three weeks sue
cessifely in the Bethel Courier anewspaper nub-
hshed AZ Bethel In this State. which circnaies In
The neighhoThuOd Of those interested TALL which pub
locations shall be previous 10 said time Of hearing
copy OF the record Of this order. that they may APP
pear before said Court and be heard In tide matter Of
said application. II they cause.
true record, Attest.
\. J. sEAVER. Register
lOSs Attest. 20. sEAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
Notice.

This is TO certify that have this oay given NV SON
Pau Druge, his time during the remainder
Of his minority and shall claim none Of his wages
JOHN DRUGE.
Yershre, Vt. July,30th lss4
lVee JEssE l.. RENO. Witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23

OF the BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE gives
accommodations and convenience hat are not
surpassed. Sessions resumed Sept TO- Address
for circular. z. G. EVANS, Principal assn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
a chnnsoIfor tho Bettor

Hood'B Pills arr prompt and efficient. SEA
easy inactlun' Sold tyall druggists. 'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

, ING for the spread OF the Gospel whotl
/ labofed I'll March 2Otn, when / wa
assIpued 10 70 20 NewaygO county
Michigan, anu labor 10 opeu up neV
field. Alter some short stops on the
way, for the purpose Of visiting Saints
I anu friends, | arrived here on the let oil
I May. scarcely three weeHs ago.
We called at the pUst0iiice for mail,
] after which we made Inquiries con.
/ cerning n Mf. John NJ. BaoSus. We
/ were soon Informed where We would
/ Hnd his con, and upon finding him
| lust casual IA w.d'ye' do was all that
/ was required. ayes, gentlemen, We
have been loIking Tor you tor somt
ums;" and by the way people began
moving around We were impfrsseu
that there we're others looking Tor Us ~
we'll, Tor the word had gone out that
the MOm0ns were coming u Wood
Vile.
Upon the Invitation Of our friend
We wont out 10 the farm, twD anu D.
half miles south; having our valisrf,
anu there not being very much room
IN tho conveyance, We decided 10 walk
out. We have become NJ usud 10 walk.
ing that II IL almost an insult ~ ask us
10 ride.
After an Introduction 10 the family
we sat down to "a dinner such ~ you
get only on the farm, and after dinner
pleasant con vcBation upon different
subjects. o. course u was understood
that We were 20 have somewhat Of al
entertainment aud we prepared 60
make ourselves nj home. We are now
settled down anu ready % 90 what We
ia.
subjects 0f thc Gospel. We have held
i've meetings aud have q good prospect
holding more, anu have given OUT
quite a number OF tracts. We held two
meetings lhst sunday, May Is, ~ iit.
dc town by the name Of Hungefior1,
The country here has boon covered
with heavy Pine timber, but during
the last twelve years large mills have
been cutting away tho trees I'LL now
there isn't great zeal lett, aud few
year, more viii sec all thu timber cut
into lumber and shipped Out. ~ IA "a
curious sigut " see hundreds " acres
covered with blackonoi utumps, and
alter night when one IN walking alone
among these silent watchers he IL In.
cliued 10 think " all the hOrrid ghost
stories he ever heard.
Today has been raging ono Of the
worst snow storms 4 nave ever Wit
HesaOd nj this time of tho year. The
weather has been quite cool here up TO
tho present, with plenty VI spring
rains.
We hope to DO able TO bring few
people 10 tho knowledge OF God aud
tue restoration oi the Gospel. The
trials OF the Elders are many and but
for the testimony Of Jesus they could
mot stand what they DO But they
know that God has given them a testi-
mony anu nj some future day lie will
require II at their hands.
HY. BRiAfitALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.


George n. Salisbury, u. y. Weather
Bureau director, issued the following
bulletin last nighE
Ono farmer called the past week "An
ideal week Of growing weather." and
the general tenor Of reports was 10 the
came effect. IL was, throughout quite
warm for the season; anu the warmth,
combined with scattering showers on
May 2gth, 80ih and June LIT, gave 10
vegetation n decided impulse. AZ this
time OF year Utah formers depend upon
an artificial supply Of water almost
wholly, but II To- great saving Of water
and help 10 crops u occasional showers
occur.
In the earlier localities winter wheat
and rye arc headed out Barley will be-
headed In another week. Alfalfa b.
nearly evefy where quite tail aud
heavy. 10 H. blossomlng now, and on
the dfler lands the cutting OF Il has
begun.
Corn ard potatoes have come up
we'll, ana are big enough 10 be- plDwUd.
In Utah county farmers have finished
thinning out their sugar buols. Straw
berries are fipening, and some were
shipped last week.
Although water has become scare
in some places, yet, on the whole,
IL has held cut better than was cx-
pected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
]. P. GARDNER, i4i Main ST.
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER.
Observation-Disclosures Building.
First South Street. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas, w. Slayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07

Box Eldof-Maximum temperature,
%; minimum temperature, jsi 10 Incl
rain on 29lh. Uniffiguted sprins
wheat and lucefn are suffering. Other
grain and lucern doing well. Winter
wheat Beading out. some grasshoI
pefk Matching.
Caohe-AioadoWa aud pastures doing
nnely. Prospects Of good hay crop,
Irrigation only begun In gardens, AL
though II will soon be necessity with
gfain. 10 the gardens n kind OF ly IL
eating the plants.
Rich-Seyefe hail storm on the 26ih
but II did no damage. Prospects good
for hay anu grain. Potatoes lust cam
Ing up. Maximum temperature, 80,
minimum temperature, IS.
MOrgan-Shower on the 10Th. Very
warm. Crops whore Irrigated are
growing fast; where not they are dying
out. Lucerne 20 ~ ~ Inches, bloom.
lug.
Summlt-Max. %; min. IS. a few
light rain showers. Warm days aud
nights with heavy dew. Heavy shower
June lsL Crops growing fast Dan
dsliona arc becoming 40 numerous a.
10 be pest.
wasateh-Max. SO; min. 30. Rain
and hail ON B0th, 20 inoh. showers
ana sunshine since have fairly made
the vegetation boom. IL has been an
Ideal week Of growing weather.
Uintah-Max. SO; min. ". Rain Of
Oh Mt NernAl on 8Olh. Grain aud
luceTn doing we'll. Planting IL III.
ished. Strawberries are ripening.
Webef-MaG. %; min. 90. Average
sunshine % por cent. On 2Olh over
half an inch VI rain. Crops have not
looked better for years. Lucsrn on
high, unirfigAtsd land IN being cut.
Fall grain on same kind OF land IL short,
but we'll headed. strawberries are be-
ing picked.
DAVit-5pring grain IL being irri.
gated. Allalia IL beginning 10 blossom,
STRAW berries will soon DO In the
market.
sAlt LAke-Siax. 80, min. 90, rain
70. Lueern IL nearly Teady TO cut.
Spring grain IL beiug watefed, and
grows very fast. Shower on the lst.
ToOele--Grain looks we'll. straw.
berries are ripe. First crop Of lucefn
IL being cut Wire worm aud grass.
hoppefs afodoing considerable damagc.
Utah-ThundsrAtorm on the 20.h.
Crops look we'll, aud growing fast.
Some corn hnd potatoes afc big enough
TO be plowed. Thinning OF beets is
now finished. Strawberries are rips.
Some were shipped last week.
Juab - Warm aud sunny. Grain
doing finely. Corn two inches high,
and potatoes peeplng up. First grain
wateTed on the 2nd.
5anpete- Maximum, 80; minimum,
". All otopa look above tho average.
except apples. Frost killed early
blooms. Heavy shower on 8Olh.
Water Ia getting scarce.
MillArd-hiaKimum, so; minimum,
90. Rain 0.56. Cereals aud vegetables
are both looking splendid. The earlier
crops look best. LuoUrn In bloom; rye
heading out.
Bovibt-Gfain does not look aa well
ne II would have looked II there had
been more water aud less wind. Fan
rye IL two feet high. Wheat IL fifteen
inches high, ami starting to head.
Harley Will head Ia another week,
Luoetn 10 very heavy.
Grand-Soil wet down six Inches by
rains Of 28th aud 80lh. All crops arc
looking we'll including fruit. Now
potatoes arc on. hand. Strawberries
prime.
Garfield Past week favorable;
showers helped all orops. Too dry
before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
An Opening in Michigan.
Editor Dsscrct NeloG
WOOpvILLE, Mich,
May Is. 1894

may Aoi AoVi
Editor Dsserot AsUG
Perhaps a few lines from this part OF
our great country may be Of Interest to
some VI your readers, and more par.
ticularly to tho many Lsttsr-Iay Saint
Elders travelling, as ! am, preaching
the Gospel OF jesus Christ restored to
earth In this tho dispenAtion OF the
luluess Of times through the Prophet
Joseph Smith.
l have been laboring In the Indiana
conference for fourteen months. The
nut i've months / labored In Ohio;
then was called into northern Indians
where there seemed TO be better open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-07
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Siayner lie has lust
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

DO you think Mis- Clara, your mother
would let you 20 to the theatre with me with
out a chaperone?" 81 don't know, Mr.. Tutter,
She has often said she wouldn't like me to 20
with any young gentleman | wasn't engaged
to."-LUe.
Stranger would YOU kindly show me the
way to the cathedral" Intelligent native
"That is not difficult to find. You Just walk
down that street yonder, and at the farthest
end you will see small provision shop on your
left The cathedral Is exactly opposite."-
F1iegende Biater,
\ Boston gentleman who, upon his return
from the country, found that his city house had
been entered during his absence and his heavy
oyercoat, among other things, had been appro'
priatcd was talking of the theft the other day.
Il do not mind the mere loss of the coat he
said "but | do decidedly hate to think of the
comfort the thief has in prosp when the win.
ter winds begin 10 roar."-B0ston Budget
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
Deer Isle Schooner Goes Down.

The schooner "Titmouse" from Deer
Isle for Boston with a cargo of stone,
sprang aleak two miles off Thatcher's Is
land last Wednesday, and sank quickly.
The crew escaped in the long boat, but
lost all their personal effects.
The "Titmousea was schooner of sev-
enty-seven tons. She was built at Ken
nebunk in 1866. She was purcha+ ed in
1889 by Capt Mark Gray, of Bucksport,
who soon aiterward sold a threequarter
interest in the vessel to Capt. c. II. Jor-
dan, of Orland who sailed as master OF the
vessel until quite recently, when he sold
his interest to Lafayette Collins, of Deer
Isle, who with Capt. Gray, bears he loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
Marrying Worthless Men.

/ ask not that a girl in love with a
young fellow shall weigh every point,
writes Edward w. Box in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. Women were
not created that way, and love is not con
ducive to that sort of all-round, open
eyed care and prudence But one thing
do ask of her: If she marries worthless
fellow, who has no business ability, with
her eyes open, she must not complain
afterward if she finds that all the other
graces of manhood are as naught in the
long run, before that one great incom-
potency in man. An incompetent
business man is only shade better than
a morally deficient man, but only shade.
| care not what young man earns when
he asks girl to marry him-if it is only
five dollars Week-so long as he has
sincere love for his work and an honor
able determination to succeed in it. The
five dollars per week will soon grow into
fifty dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
PROSPEROUS CASTINE.
Rapidly Coming to the Front as ii
summer Resort.

Rapidly Coming to the Front as a
summer Resort.
The beauties and delights of Castine as
summering place are more and more
appreciated, as is evidenced by the in
creased amount of travel thereto, the
healthy activity in real estate, and the
steady growth in the number of cottages
each succeeding year.
The season just closing has been the
biggest in the history of Castine. Every
cottage has been occupied, and the hotels
and boarding houses have been taxed to
their utmost capacity.
But while the season of 1894 showed a
great stride for Castine toward the fore
most rank as a summer resort, the season
of 1895 promises still greater.
Within the past five weeks five large
plots of land have been sold and every
one of them will be built upon the pres
ent autumn or early in the spring.
Commodore Fuller, of Boston, ex-
commodore of the South Boston yacht
club, has purchased five acres upon which
he will erect a splendid summer residence,
Win tdlTlHSe mouse, SlaDleS, etc.
w. S. Wing, retired New York mer-
chant will build a handsome residence
the interior of which will be finished and
decorated in French style.
Others who will build are Rev. Mr.
Kirkland, a leading Congregational min
lister OF Baltimore, DR.. w. S. Wilson, of
Baltimore; and Rev. Arthur Little, of
Chicago. These houses will cost from
1000 to $4,000 each.
A handsome cottage completed last
spring is that of Heman Burr, ex-mayor
of Newton, Mass.
Several of the present summer residents
will make extensive improvements on
their property. An addition will be
built on the Acadian hotel. Several of
the boarding houses will be enlarged.
Altogether the prospects of Castine are
bright for booming season in 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
Dorr forbade them, saying he owned the

Dorr forbade them, saying he owned the
land where it laid.
During the past summer the select
men called the county commissioners
to locate the road and see whose
land the drain was on. They settled
the matter by making it the towns
land. At the special meeting the
first motion was to indefinitely postpone
the matter, which failed to pass. The
next was to relay the old drain. This
also failed a passage. Then a vote was
taken on the article in the warrant to lay
a new drain across the road according to
Mr.. DORIS petition. This was also side
tracked. The town refusing to do any
thing, the meeting adjourned.
1t seems that it is understood that MIR.
Dorr intends to take legal means to make
the town pay damages for the flow OF
water across his premises in the past, and
this was what made the town obstinate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
When a Man is a Success.

Let man in business be thoroughly
fitted for the position he occupies, alert
to every opportunity and embracing il to
its fullest possibility, with his methods
fixed on honorable principles, and he is
successful man, writes Edward W. Box
in the October ladies Home Journal.
1t doesn't matter Whet her he makes one
thousand dollars or q hundred thousand
dollars. He makes a success of his
position. He carries to asuccessful termi
nation that which it has been given him
to do, be that great or small. If the work
he does, and does well, is up to his iimita
tions, he is success. If he does not
work up to his capacity, then he fails,
just as he fails, too, if he attempts to go
beyond his mental or physical limit
There is Just as much danger ON one side
of mans limit line as there Is or the
OF her. The very realization of ones
capacity is sign of success.