davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

o'clock and then the Senate adjourned
without having taken any action.
Tho House decided after lengthy
debate to discharge all employees not
needed. The vote was 26 to rs.
Forty.seeond Day.
The Senate received from the Go,
ernor Two appointments. Mrs. Emma
Client Curtis of Canon City was
named as a trustee Of the State Indus
trial School at Golden, and Mrs. Ella
l.. G. Dwinell Of Colorado Springs was
honored with seat on the board Of
trustees Of the State Institute for the
Deaf, Mute and Blind at Colorado
Springs. No action was taken. The
rest Of the morning was occupied in
filibustering. The majority tried to
secure the indefinite postponement Of
the banking bill, while the minority
endeavored to have it referred to the
committee Of the whole. The minor
ity finally left the Senate chamber,
thus breaking the quorum, md the
majority had to adjourn.
The House having no business be-
fore it in the morni ng adjourned till 3
o'clock. When the House reconvened
a motion to appoint second confer
ence committee to consider House bill
"a prevailed. Messrs. Anderson,
Slawson and Lynch were appointed.
Mr.. Lowell's bill providing for the
construction Of bridge across Bear
river in Routt county was signed by
the Speaker.
Mr.. Lowell, who was appointed to
examine into the accounts Of the state
treasurer, submitted a verbal report
generating the treasurer from certain
charges that had been made.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced by the nervous
and dyspcptic. Unaccountable palpitation, buz.
xing in the cars flushing Of one side Of the face,
odd taste and tingling in the mouth, constant
rcstlcssness, singing in the outlet and sinking
in the stomach, acute sensitivcncss to slight
sounds that magnfcs them tenfold, low spirits
these are only n few of the charming experience
Of the individual who suffers from combined ner.
vousness and indigcston-a team that usually
travel together. Their gay and festive career Is,
however, brought to full stop by that greatest OF
stomachics, Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters, which
also overcomcs their nllies-constipation and bill
iousness. This popular remedy fortihes those
who use II against malaria. chronic rheumatism
and kidney complaint, restores nervous quictude
and promotes appetite, vigor and sleep.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02
News From Every whore.


''
The Southern states suffered from a
snowstorm on the 24th.
A large number Of passengers were
held snow bound at Reno, Nevada, for
several days.
Governor Hughes Of Arizona has Of
fered reward of 81, 900 for Apache
Kid, dead or alive.
PENNSYLVANIA has elected Galusha
McGraw, Republican, as congressman
at-largc by plurality of 100, 900.
The threatened war between Peru
and Ecuador has been aycrted by an
arrangement of the boundarv dispute.
Covor,o- Rich ~ M;cb;,,n will
bring quo warranto proceedings against
,ne 'n'ee s'''' ''A'''' WIN N"' W
W T u'pC S, c.;, .,,
=, RoolforJ 1nine;s hu,nod Tho
Ioss will or,ood s75 ooo' With $40 OoO
insurance
A home Cor fooblom;raoa oh;,dro,
s;,r,..a =. v;,oI,nJ NJ Jorso, u,s
burrod dow, an ,bs o5,b and two NJ
tho ;rm,,os las, ,ho;- ,;yos
S,..,. N,.,,. ,ho .u,;u
.. .I.s.;..h. ~. OIL 80.
IT, ,. I'll, ~. a..
=. ~, :,
stomach
N.,,. wo., So; s,
v.;an,s ST." ;.,a,s. - l. g.. ,h
an,hor;,r 81 Id JonL;ns .nd .,Ja.
,ha mon IN ,ha Nor,horn p.o;sa -
s,r;to
Denver has been selected as the
ul,cc Cor tho ,ieot annual mac, of tho
q .'a,...,
groes are to barred from me,k.. M.sniP
in the League.
German bondbolders az the 81, Louis
g. San Francisco railroad have neti-
q can i'ahe,seo 'a'''oau nave pe''
TONED ior a chanse IN receiver not oe-
ers
Depos'tions are being taken IN hen-
lucky as 10 the character OF Maae''hc
Rroctcnr;dcc for seduction The row.
nf..''"'''s' 'o' ''.ue., MN n ~.
e'a''on' ''e "o' W "''' '''''u
''eu'"
rive thousand unemployed men IN
vaded the state house at Boston Tues
day and created an uproar' They pc
utioned the legislature and governor
Tor relief. The police hnaliy drove
them out OF the building.
The governments Of England, Italy,
france ana austria nave rep'ied 10
.he note addressed 10 them by the
sultan Oh MOROCCO ihoy AL ADVISE
MN 10 accept 'he aenahus Oh SPAN
ior the Se'''c"'e"' o' '"e "''''''a
troubles
Eastern capitalists met tue r"presen,
'atlves OF tue uuii " Interstate ROAD
AT Topeka ana made proposition 10
furnish 'anas 70 put IN 'he hfs' oo
mics Of roaa anu take IN return trans
po''a''o" '',''"'''es "au '"o'"' ''"''
~ 'e'"'' .os', P''' '.'' '"'' s'" nav
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02
ANOTHER old and well-established
Industry has received q blow. An
Oakland man has been arrested for
cheating in horse trade.

ONE Of the most notable features
Of the Lenten season Is the judi
cious moderation which the average
citizen observes in the way OF self
doninl
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

These beautiful pictures are now ready fol
delivery In ten complete parts-l6 picture
comprising each part-and the whole set eat
be secured by the payment OF One Dollar
sent 10 GEo. II. HEAfroRp, General Passcn
ger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee a 81. Pau
Railway, Chicago, ILL.,, and the portfolios o
pictures will be sent, free Of expense, BY mail
10 subscribers.
Remittances should be made by draft, mon
ey order or registered letter.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

He seems to think since at the fair,
He took the h,zhest prize,
There Is no further call for him
His goods to advertise
But this Is where to make mistakes
The fellow has begun.
For. since he doesn't advertise,
Why, no one knows he won
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02
100 World. fair Photo. for 81.

True worth never seeks credit for more
than II Ia; but that Is left for imitAtors and
counterfelterr,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

"Ayold whisky and water, my son." said
the fond father. ATS dllution and .
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

tofurth Dhy.
The Senate appointed conference
committee on Mr. Meningitis bill,
excmpting certain wages and earnings
Of debtors from levy and attachment
for debts.
The report Of the conference COM
mittee on House bills Is and "a, rec
ommending certain amendments SO as
TO leave the present attachment laws
as they now stand, with the addition
Of what is known as the pro rata pro-
visions, was called up and agreed to,
% to 2. The emergency clause was
adopted.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for
continuing work on the state canal
was recommended for passage by the
committee IF the whole.
The registration bill was then taken
up. Senator Armstrong offered an
amendment providing for non. par.
tisan board Of supervisors to watch the
registration. A lively debate was at
once prccipitated, but the amend ment
passed. A warm discussion Of the
provision requiring women TO give
their ages when registering cnsued. II
was finally decided that they should
simply state II they were q or over.
The House appointed a conference
committee on the Mcknight bill.
The conference committee on the
bills amending the attachment laws
by adding pro rata clause reported
in favor Of this amendment The
House refused TO concur in the amend.
monts aud new conference was or.
dcrcd.
rorty.rir.t Day.
The Senate heard the request Of tho
House for another conference on tho
attachment bills, After some discus.
sion the request was granted.
A resolution was adopted asking the
committee Of hold.oycr senators TO in.
vcstigatc the state engineers nc.
counts.
The chattel mortgage bill was read
the third time and passed.
II. d. No. 6s, appropriating tio, O00
for aid Of State Canal No. by con.
Wet labor, was read tho thlrd time aud
passed.
Tho banking bill was taken up aud
caused % acrimonious discussion.
Tho wrangls continued unl!l nearly I
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-03-02

A scriptural quotation by disguised Law
s'udents-"liang all the law and the propt
ets ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

Monday, April 80, Miss Alb. Pierce went
I 70 Hanover, visiting friends in Oicott and
W. R.Village, returning home on Wednes-
day.
DIR. Nowlan left Monday, April 30, for
New Hampshire, and on his return Tues
1 day, May LIST, brought with him better
half.
Edith Preston is teaching in the D. K.
White district this season.
Mrs. Eta Lyman went last week to the
granite quarries to have charge of board :
ing house.
DR.. A. b. Smith OF Chelsea was here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Hiram Barrett of Sharon. a native
Of this town, died Wednesday, May Gagged
81 years. Her funeral was attended on
Friday by Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel. Her
remains were brought to STAFFORD for bu-
rial.
Mrs. d. E. Paine is in Tunbridge with
her father, Hazen Chandler, who is quite
ill.
Rev. John Moore and wife of Warren,
Mass, arrived here Saturday for a short
visit.
Henry Morrill, came from Barre, Satur-
day, to spend Sunday.
At the communion last Sunday, two
united with the Cong'l church by letter.
George E. Hyde and family OF Wash
ington, ID. c. arrived in town a little more
than a week since. The United States
government is engaged in making a topo-
graphical survey of the country and Mr..
Hyde is stationed here for a couple of
months. He commenced work last week
on Brocklebank Hill.
The-creamery received last month u.s.
900 pounds of milk
Mr.. Mccormick OF Washington, ID. C.,
arrived saturday
VIM. Turner of Alburgh purchased the
farm on Sampson Hill of Mrs. Flora George
Thayer last week.
Gertie Slye left for Mortified, Saturday,
where she Will spend the summer with
her mother.
Miss Addie Bacon of Brookline, Mass,
arrived in town Friday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Tunhridee.

Mrs. Rebecea King, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lawrence, Mass. CAM
] last week to her home. Her son, Henry
King, came with her ana visited here TO
few days.
o, F. Campbell goes to the northern par
1 OF the State soon.
Charles Rogers horse was found in the
woods near So. Royalton, Sunday.
/ Mrs. James L. Fa-nham was in this viii
lage last Sunday, for the first time in sew
4 en- months. She has had long and severe
illness that has confined her TO her home
for the greater part of this time.
Miss Evie Farnham is teaching the
school in district II.
Arthur Smith is teaching the school in
district 10.
Horace Woodland of Campello, Mass. and
his nephew, Fred Hinkley of Springfield,
Mass, are visiting at A. p. Woodlands.
Nathaniel Goodwin and Mrs. Amelia
Goodwin returned from Lowell, Mass, last
Friday They were called to Lowell by the
death of Mrs. Goodwin's son Charles.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dean of Keene, N. H., is Wis
iting at 5. A. Deans.
Hayward a. Kibby's mill has started
again, the broken gears in the saWmill
having been replaced.
The main highway has been very rapid.
ly fixed during the past week.
Asahel Reyes appears to have been made
the victim OF some queer games, and steps
have been taken to protect his property
from further raids.
Fred II. futile had a chamber badly
damaged by smoke lately. The stovepipe
running through the chamber got apart in
some way and the carpet and furniture,
the walls and windows were covered with
thick coat of smoke, black that cannot
be removed.
Wilbur Moves was kicked by a colt last
Wednesday morning. Three Of his ribs
were broken and his right shoulder was
badly hurt by the colts hoof.
Howard Granger reports that a cat
which he carried TO E. Randolph in a sack
last fall, has this spring returned 10 its
old home in the northeast corner of the
town. The cat must have travelled eight
or nine miles.
Fred futile asserts that the signs put up
by his wife are not regarded by fishermen,
but Mrs. Tuttle says that there is another
side TO this story.
These resolutions were adopted by Whit
ney post, No 81 G.. A. r., Tunbridge, up
on the death of Martin Y. b. Davis, SER
geant, f. company, 2nd VT. Vol. lnf'y:
WHEREAS: Comrade Martin V. B. Da-
Wis has been mustered out of our ranks
ard the ranks Of those wIo were his com
panions in arms, by death, il is
RESOLVED, THAI by the death Of this
true soldier and comrade who performed
well his part in the great strife through
which our country was saved, both those
who were his comrades in the>Grand
Army OF the Republic and those who were
his companions i'm arms have met with a
loss they must ever regret and it is hereby
ORDERED, That a copy OF these resolu-
tioHs be sent to the family of our de-
ceased comrade that they be written upon
our records and be sent to the CHELSEA
HERALD for publication, and that our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days as a testimonial to his memory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
SHARON.

Mr.. Place, who came here from New
York State this spring and purchased the
II. l.. smith farm, has sold the farm stock,
tools, etc, to NJ. E. Noyes, and returns TO
New York this week.
While ID. Il. Parkhurst and his daugh-
ter Lizzie were returning from school in
No. 10, last Friday, the horse became
frightened near Henry Walker sand went
down the bank in front of Mr.. Walkers
house. Lizzie was thrown from the car
rage soon after leaving the road Mr..
Parkhurst remained in the carriage and
Kept hold of the reins until all landed
in the brook several rods below. Neither
was hurt beyond few bruises and scratch
es. The carriage and harness were brok-
en- somewhat.
A Sunday school win be held in the Day
district next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Abbie Metcalt of the Nervine hos
pital at Burlington visited friends in town
last week.
The following officers of the sharon
lodge OF Good Templars were installed
last Friday night by L. ID. +. II. Moves I:
c. T.. G. B. Drown; V. T., Mrs. j. ;. VIII
lev: secretary, Homer Laid; assistant sec
retary. Nj. c. Moves; chaplain, Rev. e. Nj.
Palmer: NJ, Walter Kenney; guard, CD.
Porter; sentinel, Mrs. G. b. Drown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

DR.. Gould Of West Randolph gave his
stereopticon views at the Good Templars
hall last Wednesday evening. The peo-
pie who attended were well entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Farnsworth and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Sumner held reception
at the home of the former Friday even
ing, May 4th. A very pleasant social time
was enjoyed by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner were presented with two chairs
and some silverware.
Mrs. Nettie Blanchard is at work for
Orvis Thayer.
I Mrs. Eugene Mann is on the sick list.
A. X. McIntire has in his employ, Ed.
George, one of the best blacksmiths in the
County. Why not patronize home indus
tries, thus building up our own village
interests and making it practicable to Sc
cure first-class workmen?
Mrs. j. A. French has a good line OF bu-
reau scarfs, doilies etc, in connection with
her millinery. She is also agent for the
Paris Glove-Fitting system Of dress cut
ting.
Mrs. Ellen Clafiin has gone to Saratoga
to care for her daughter, Mrs. Perry
Blanchard, who is sick.
The White River Valley Union of Good
Templars will meet with the lodge at w.
r. Junction. May 18th.
Truman Bagley and wife, who is a sister
OF Mrs. VIM. Farnsworth, from Mondovi
Wis, arrived in town Saturday, to spend
some time visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Mary Mudgett has sningled and
otherwise repaired her house.
Miss Ella Holman has left the employ of
o. Thayer and gone to Saratoga, n. ",
as waitress in one of the large boarding
houses there.
Miss Nellie Paine, who has been spend
ing some time in 81. Adams, has returned
home.
$. NJ. Flint and wife OF Burlington were
in town the first of the week.
George Mudgett spent Sunday with bis
mother.
Mrs. George Ford began school in No. 3,
Monday, instead OF Sadie Linfield, as re-
ported.
T. H. Richardson is building silo, max
ing an addition OF % feet to his barn, and
otherwise improving it.
Mrs. Mary Bass arrived last week from
four months stop In Wichita, Kan, with
her son.
Mr.. Holden is to work for Mrs. Mary
Bass this season.
Mrs VIM. Nichols, no has been spend
ing the winter with her son, w. B.Nichols,
in California, returned home last week.
Mrs. Mary Bass is painting and paper
ing and otherwise repairing her house,
preparatory to the arrival of her sister
from Chicago, who is to spend the sum-
mer with her.
Mrs. Green of West Randolph is to spend
the summer with her sister at Mountain
View Farm.
George Sargent has newly clapboarded
and shingled the ell of his house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
sonth Rnndolph.

Plum trees were in full bloom the End
day OF the month. Although early, the
plum trees were white with blossoms on
the 30th day OF April eight years ago, and
our diary says that cattle were turned cut
to pasture between April 10th and 25th.
Frank Monkey has bought the Will Iy-
Ter farm, which is situated on the mountain
side Of the road from his place, or on the
Clifford hill.
Alice Whitney is teaching n the Albert
Clifford district in Tunbridge, which is on
this side Of the mountain. There was no
school there last winter
Fifteen young pupils are taught in this
district by Miss Blanche Hall, and all
but one come from the north end OF the
district.
goodly number of people from this
place recently met at G. 5. Paine's to see
about having a reunion u all who
ever taught here or attended school in
this district. II was agreed to have the
reunion on Thursday, August 10th. A. A.
Storrs was chosen president and treasurer:
j. c. Greene, vice president; A. +. Paine,
secretary, and c. ID. Peak, j. c. Greene
and Ed. Prince, committee OF arrange
ments. Ii was voted to have a basket
picnic il the weather was fair. II is
expected that there will be grand gath
ering from all points, as was the case ten
years ago The secretary will send invi-
tations to all who were former residents.
Bicycles are becoming quite common on
this road, and all tine boys think that they
must have one. Horses are having rest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

STATE OF VERMONT. Tin Probate Court held
Randolph District. - at Randolph in and for
said Dist the sil. dav nf Nav A. D..lsai. James
Hutchinson, administrator OF the estate of Reuben
kenncY
late of Randolph in said district, deceased
presents their adm alton account for examination
and allowance aud ldakes application for decree Of
distribution and partition 81 the estate Of said de-
ceased Whereupon. II is ordered by said Court that
said an ncafi0n come under consideration and be
heard on the 29th DAY Of Ma, A. ID 1854 at the Probate
Office IA said .andophand il Il further ordered that
AL per1 us interested be- notified thereof 10y puhica-
lion Of notice Of this application and order three
week. successfully I'm the HERALD AND NEWS, print
"a at Randolph before said time of hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place. aud show
cause il any they may have why such account should
not Pc allowed and such decree made
BY the Court-Attest.
1915 WILLIAM II NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Itrookheld.

Marcus Peck was in West Randolph las
] Saturday on business. He drove a col
which II. L. Edison has been breaking.
Miss Clara Smith has finished working
| for Mrs. Steele of East Roxbury and re
turned home, Miss Rosella Edison going
to care for her grandmother.
o. F. Nichols did job of papering foi
/ A. 5. Allis last week.
| We hear that j. w. Parmenter, who re-
Gently removed from this town, has pur-
chased a block in Waterbury and viii go
into business there. We trust he will lave
good success.
Miss Emma Smith has finished her la
bors at j. b. Kingsbury's and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard are visiting in
New Hampshire.
Merton Griswold, we hear, is to teach
in the higher department of our village
school the coming fall.
The school in No. opened last week
with nine scholars.
A new road is being made in the north
part of the town. by which it is said that
the route from this town TO Williams
town will be made easier We wonder
how much freight Mr.. Luce will be able
to draw with his pair Of horses when he
can shun the long Buzzell hill.
Mrs. j. b. kingsbury rode up to call on
Miss Jane Smith last Monday morning
Her friends are glad that she is 50 far re-
covered, tho she is still feeble.
The corn planter is going the rounds.
Here is what another young farmer Is do
ing: Herbert Mason, who lives on the
farm which his father had owned for
many years before his death, has bought
the farm known as the ROYAL Abbott farm,
and carries on both. The Abbott place
had been badly injured by grasshoppers.
Mr.. Mason means to "bring il up" On
the two farms, which join, he has plough
ed for crops 80 acres and is stocking 20
acres. He will use 500 bushels of ashes
this year.
Dea. VIM. S. Graves has been giving his
barn a new coat OF paint.
Dea. e.. A. Clark arrived in town last
Monday He has spent the winter in Mil
ford, Mass, with his daughter, Mrs. G.
w. Wilcox
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
West Fairlee.

Hon. +. p. George is on the sick list.
II. j. Kenney is at work in North Thet
ford.
Mrs. W. G. Gilman, who has been sick
for long time, is able to ride out.
George Kimball has moved into the
Kimball house on Mill street.
Chas. Mann has moved to the farm late.
liz purchased by j. G. Smith.
Mrs. George Smith, an old resident OF
this place, has been visiting here after an
absence of sixteen years.
Mrs Marvel, who will be remembered
as Mary Clark, died at West Lebanon, n.
H.. May eth. Her remains were brought
to Versnire for burial.
Rev. c. n. Krook has gone to his future
home in Weston. His wife and daughter
will remain with her mother for the
present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Sherfmrne.

Many people with rod and basket are to
be seen.
Mrs. Z. Miller Of West Hill was buried
May I'd.
MIR. Ricketts,, who has been very sick,
is improving slowly.
Ina Spaulding, who has been working for
f. w. Spaulding, has left for her nome in
West Bridgewater.
Herbert Johnson ana wife, who have
been visiting friends in town left for their
home Thursday, May 3.
Truman Parmenter has sold his farm in
Pittsfeld and has moved to Sherburne,
where he win live with his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Plumley.
Two United states senators were among
the guests at the Pico House, May 1. From
the number OF fish reported to have been
taken from the pond that day,the visitors
must have had pretty good success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Prol,ate az win.

STATE or VERMONT I 1n Probate Court held
kANDuLPH DISTRICT, IS al Randolph in aud for
said District, on the 80 day Of MAY A. D.. 1894
An Instrument purp0Fting 70 be
the last VIII and Testament ofEliot PlDensmOre
late OF Manchester \, n. having estate Ia said dis
trict, being presented 70 the Court by Eugene r..
Densm0re the custodian therein named. for Probate
It Is ordered by the
said Court. that all persons concerned therein be
tilted 10 appear at session of saidGonrt 70 be held
the Probate Office In Randolph on the 18th day OF
May A. D. 1891. and show cause. n any they
may have against the Probate OF said will for WHOA
purpose 10 Is further ordered, that copy Of the
ord Of this order be published three weeks success
lively in the Herald and News, printed at West Ran
dOlphpreyiOus TO said time appointed for hearing.
bY the Court. Attest.
1913 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge