davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Death Of General Banks.

General Nathaniel =. Banks died at
his home in Waltham, Mass, last Sat
urday. For the past two years, he
had been in falling health and his
death was not unexpected. The Cen
eral was held in high regard as a sol
dier and statesman. lie began his
public career in the Massachusetts leg
stature, being the speaker of the as
sembly in 1851. lie was chairman Of
the state constitutional convention in
1853. He then entered congress, sery-
ing several terms. He was three times
elected governor. and at the beginning
of the Civil War, he entered the SER
vice as a major general. Throughout
the struggle, he held prominent posi-
tions and came out with high honors.
He served in every congress except
one from 1864 to 1871. Afterward lie
was for time United States marshal
for Massachusetts,, but for many years
he had lived Il retired life and was lit
tie heard of. His death viii recall to
many the stirring times in which lac
took an active part, and many still in
public life will remember work in
which he was personally associated
with them. General Banks was born
in lsl6, land his life was long as It was
useful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
AGILITY OF ELEPHANTS.
The Clumsy Looking Creatures Sometimes
Scale Lofty Mountains.


1t is a remarkable thing that ele-
plants are able to make their way up
and down mountains through country
of steep cliffs, where mules would not
dare to venture and where even men
find passage difficult.
Their tracks have been found upon the
very SUBMITS of mountains over seven
thousand feet high. In these Journeys
an elephant is often compelled to de
scend hill and mountain sides which
are almost PERCEPTIONS. This is the way
in which it is done:
The elephants first maneuver is to
kneel down close to the declivity. One
foreleg is then cautiously passed over
the edge and short way down the
slope. and if he finds there is no good
spot for a firm foothold, he speedily
forms one by stamping into the soil if
it is moist, or kicking out footing if
it is dry.
When he is sure of a good foothold
the other foreleg is brought do-yn in
the same way. Then he performs the
same work over again with his feet,
bringing both forelegs a little in ad-
vance of the first foothold. This leaves
good places all ready made for the hind
feet.
Now. bracing himself by his huge,
strong forelegs, he draws his hind legs,
first one and then the other, carefully
over the edge. where they occupy the
first places made by the forefeet.
This Is the way the huge animal
proceeds all the way down, zigzag,
kneeling every time with the two hind
legs. while he makes footholds with
his forefeet In this way the center Of
gravity is preserved ana the huge beast
prevented from topping over on his
nose st. Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
STATE or VERMONT.

STATE or VERMONT tAt Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD. IS Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said district on the 18th
day OF August A. ID. 1894.
Present, HoN. 4. o, sEAvER, Judge.
An Instrument purporttngt TO be the last VIII and
Testament OF Moses Parsons Slickney late Of Royal
ton.n said district deceased.is presented to said
Court foi probate aud allowance by VIM. b. o.
stickney,One OF the executors therein named
1t is ordered by said Court
thai all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear before said Court at the Probate
Ohce in Woodstock aforesaid on the 18th DAY OF
Sept. A. D.. 1884, and show cause II any they may
have against hePrObate aHd allowance Of said instrn
ment as the last will and testament OF said Moses
Parsons stlckney, for which
purpose Il is further ordered, that copy Of the
ord this order be published three weeks successive
ly, In the Bethel Courier a newspaper published
at Bethel In This state soon may be. the
last Of said publications 70 be one day at least, be-
fore said l4th day OF September.
A true record attest, Nj. SEAYER, Register.
true COPY Of record attest,
losl T. o. sEAvER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Charles George of Wells River lost
one foot last Saturday while attempt
ing TO cross freight train at the de-
pot while the engine was shifting cars.
He caught his foot between the draw
bar and dead wood, crushing it badly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

STATE OF VERMONT tAt Probate court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT SIS at Randolph In said
District the 9th day Of August A. ID. 1891 James
hutchinson. executor OF the estate OF Louisa W
Bass ate of Randolph In said Dist, de-
eeased. presents admir-. account for examination
aud allowance. and makes application for a
decree distribution and partition OF the estate OF
said deceased. WhereupOn 1t is ordered bJ
aid Court that said application be referred to ses-
sion thereof.held at the Probate Office in said
randolph on the 18th day of sept. A. ID. 1854 for
hearing and decision thereon. Ano
lie urther ordered, that all persons interested
notified hereof by publication Of notice of said APP
pcatOn and order thereon, three weeks successfully
q the Herald and News, newspaper published ~
Randolph and which circulates in the neignborho01
o. those interested before said time of hearing, thA
they may appear at said time and place. and shov
cause II any they may have why said account shouo
not be allowed. and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest.
1927 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

STATE or VERMONT, I In Probate Court. hold
RANDoLPH D STRICT. s. en- In Randolph
the 18th day OfAug A. D.. 1884, II. G. Soper executor
Of the estate ~ George +. Wood. late OF Randolph
Ia said District.
deceased. presents his administration account for
examination and allowance and makes application
for decree Of distribution and partition Of the
tale Of said deceased. Where
upOnit Is ordered hv said Court that said application
meunder consideration ana be heard thelsthdaY
OF sept. A.Dls9i, az the Probate Office IN saidi
Randolph and II IS further ordered that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication OF notice
Of this application aud order three weeks successive
before said time Of hearing, that they may appear at
AID time and placeand II theysee cause object thereto
Bv the Court, attest.
1921 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Commissioner. Notiee.

Estate OF MASON n. bflfIllH,
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the District OF Randolph Commits
oners 10 receive. examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate Of Mason X.
Griffith late Of Tnubrdge in said District. deceased
andsll claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notice thar we will meet for purposes
aforesaid. at the Tunbrdge House, Tunbridge. VT
On the lth Hay of October and 18th DAY Of Feb next
iroml 0'cockpm until O'Clock pm. Of said days and
that mos from the 10Th dav OF Aug.AD. 1894 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance. Dated al Tunh idge this 18th day of Aug 1894
1872 r. Il, HOWE SNV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
SLEEPLESSNESS,

and kindred ailments, whether. resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as a speciality, with great success, by
the Staff of Specialists attached TO the
Invalidsi Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at distance.
CTuMA A new and wonderfully
AO i lima. successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express.
1t is not simply a palliative but a radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation TO any
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispens-
airy Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

STATE OF VERMONT. : In Probate Court held Al
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s. Randolph. IN said
Dist, on thelst dav OF septA. ID. lsgi.I E.Cushman
almr ot the estate OF Clark Thompson. late Of
Washington In said district deceased makes appi-
cation 70 said Court for license sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased. situated inNsshington.
rerresenung thar Il sale Is necessary for the pay
ment Of the debts of said deceased.
Whereupon It is
ordered by said Court fha, said application come
under consideration and be heard on the 25th day Of
sept. A. ID. 1894. at the Probate Onice In Ram
dlnh; and Il Is further ordered that al persons in
eresi ed be notified hereof 10y publication Of notice
0tthls application and order thereon, three weeks
excessively IN the HERALD and NEWS printed at
Randolph before said time of hearing that they may
appear at said time and place. aud If they see cause
object thereto. BY the Court.-Attest.
lA2 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
NGRSSM,AANmM

o,tbe BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE gives
aeeommodations and conveniences that are mol
surpassed. Sessions resumed Sept. 10. Address
'of Circular E. G. EVANS, Principal assSm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

mir uns nieber unb i6liefen einige
Stunben. Damn sing es no9mals an
bas Jii6en, aber nit meniger @rfoIg,
benin bic Slide uolten ni6t mebr beis
BEN. Ser iunge 9err Nsbed aber,
tpel6er am MOrgen uns borangeritten
mar unb uns ben Q8eg seigte, erfrantte
pl0Bli6 unb betam bas Sieber; mar
aber, als i'd I'M 5 l1br Na9miitags bic
8eielfdaft perlieB, I'M nod 2ouiie su
reiten, f9on Dieber auf benz Wege Der
Seherung.
9taWbem i6 BON Der @eiellIbaft Mb=
i9ieb genomaeu bate, freuate i'd ben
5anbD, nm iiber @anabo nod benz
genannten plabe gu reiten.
8anabo errei9te i6 nod bielem 6ins
un6 9erreiten fur3 por Sonnenunters
gang. 0ieie Stabt gebort meinem
Jrelnbe 9errn 8iOeon @gg in @Dna,
1T Station Der 9f. s. &. 80. 0abn
unb bat einen Store; eine gottpns8tn
uurbe geraoe gebaut ebenIc paren
nod einige 9duier i'm 8au begriffen.
Sonit ift BON benz neuen pldb6en por>
ldufig tueiter ni6ts gu beribten.
g8ie i'd meter fam, tperbe i'd bas
nd6lte Mal er5dblen.
Sy. 6. Su16.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
Stdrfe Setm glerpenihftem.

Wlt fog. 8erubtsuns8mtttelu unb Opiaten fannIi
Du ras nt8t tbun. Dieie Mtguren MAIDEN BITE Wer=
bcu nht Itart, unb ba ie bas nt tbun, erfulen iie
aud nt6t ibreu 3ped, baS Nerpenpftem gu itdrfcn.
@dbrenO Bel eytvemen Gdaen-unb muir bet ipl6en =
ppn uerp6ier neberreiSun9 iclbe Drosuen am glase
iein miaen, 70 1T tbr bduser Sebrauh fur ben garter
SrsaniSmRs, auf ben ie mirten, leidt iddblt6, uni
fieS 70 mebr, ha pte betrefienbe Dolls tetts rer
mehrt perpeu mab, um bic seplni@te Wirtuns Der;
utitut r tSe dpt6e BruSnen g Gs pSs SsruSta
bic Rerpen, noem eS ie erfrtItt, mutirt unb tdrtt
Ger 3u'ammenbans swtl4en S&wdhe heS 9erpenip
itsms unb S6wdte Der YerbauunoSprsare lit na&Se
lpteSen. Snbem paS BttterS etnen ppbltbdttaen Gin
fIub AMI Bite VerrauunsSs uub @ifimtlirunssfdbstet
nes sprpers ubt cur&brnst eS eaS game Spitsm nj
heuer Spdnnfraft, prn pelder eir gut Ibel BEN Mer
ven susute fpmmt. Gu@ sebrau6e man ba8 @tterI
Get Walarta, @erfppfuns, SoIeubei6wsresn uni
Rtereuletben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
N}au idlreibt auS Berlin. s

- Mau i6reibt aus Berlin: Oie
Semegung bes beuti9srufiiiben Saus
belsoertrages trdgt ii6 in INNER peites
re Sreiie unb INNER ofenbarer mirb
bic 3batia6e, baB bus beutibe 8olt
in ieiner iiberWie9enben Maioritdt Der
&otificiruug bes 8ertrases sinifig gez
itimmt 1T. Wie allgemein bieie Slim
mung 1T, ldBt li6 aus Der 9batiahe
i9lieBen, baB felbf aus Ianbmirtb.
ibaftli6en @reiien 3utimmungs.
&unbgebungeu gu Der neuem Sanbelss
politit HuBlanb gegeniiber fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

SsSes fatarrhaliide llsbel, Satarrb jefbit
nnb alle baraus entitebeuben Solgen tuerben
bur9 DR.. Cages Catarrh Remedy pollitdn.
big unb permanent sebsilt. Ginerlet, tute
idlimn ODER etnsepur3elt Elm 6aft iei, er
tpirb burh bas Remedy" furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
Scene Gbaaies.

Sieielbea baben id troB
Der Wan6elbarteit 6er Mobe
i6on felt Sabren bauernb gu
bebaHpten getuuBt. Sebe Sai.
ion bringt neue, pun6erbibs
f6e Wfuiter in ben oeri6ieeen>
iten Nuaneen berpcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

Dis
gS0deutli4e 6reie Bre6t iilr Sesa
eri6eint
lsosn Qonneraas
unb toItet
$3.50 ftir Sas Sabr Doer $1.2E
e Wpnate tn 0DramSbesablnna,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

RGr u. 0enf1nger bat foeben
eine @arlOab Stbello RanaeS unb
Sunibine &o9s nnb Sei5s Oefen ers
balten, welde uae gum billigiten preiie
pferirt perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
gtene Satines.

Wir fiibren iebt elm sroBes
2ager neuer Satines, in fran.
sOlii6en Mauaern, 8rocats,
6angirenO unb Woiree Wfus
iter, fur nur
124 Gents anftudrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

@ir bietem bic id1Dnitem
Sanoi6mbe at bem bemfbar
mieorigitett Rretiem ant. Mam
fDntnte it1tb famfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
= Sen Snfettentunbisen finb etua
400, 900 Sniettenarten betannt.

pom raffinirten nn6 toncentrtrten YHan4en'
idften. Gle berbiiter, linberu uno betlen
obne St6rung uno naatbeilise 6olgen Ver'
toptung, 8er6auungsbeidiuerben, btlt6te
Infdde, saftriifes unb bili6ies &opfrpeb
nno alle Snoispoiitionen ber eeber, bes Wfa:.
gems unb ber @in9eiueioe = nno 3mar au
ote Dauer. 8ur6 ibre iniloen uno mo-
ttnr9emdBen @irtuugen fibren biefe fletnen
Ptll9en bic &Orperfonltitution uieoer tn bte
Te9ten sSe9e. Sbr @influB tft etu blet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

ltniere neuen @iite amS Gar
nitnren treffen jest taglieb
elm, 5a Serem Seiihtisnns mir
eialaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19
0rat1t0 Gige1ttb1ttlt.
.lllal1enpermalters Derfauf.-

cber 81 100000 G3runbe @igtnbum IN Gan Antrnp mub r
eauft Uerbn Der sane 8es wirb in Sbeen unb @unbidi
ansebOtsn re e Der aduer wnt @rOb gut enstte grnut
NIT 9um abias 8ier; nett unter benz pir6m lDertb
Quseebebn Drudere unb ttbcsrapbdes Gtabment pe&ss
oe Bette &anbldaft TN Sibweffen Bat
G5ueegene eihdftsbduir unb GrunbIde uub Baupl6te
Der Me In ben @ubntbetn Der Stabt. G5rpBe Nusrobl
ae9nltbe Oherten iinb ME pcrber semadt pOrben.
REAGAN HOUSTON NHnffenner,nnlter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-19

9feue 8aiaitOffe.
@ingbams, Saconette, 5ris
i6e 2alpns, percal, Mua,
Saline &c. Wunberbolle Stoffe
unb babel fpottbiGisl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
C. T. u. COLUMN.
0DON,T you COUNT HER,"
tito: sGod and Home and Native Land

Lucy Stone was bubbling over with
hal rights ideas from her early
hth.
! S girl she joined the Orthodox
hgregational church in West Brook
"a, Mass. Soon after, a deacon was
ught to trial before the church for
hing entertained anti slavery
|akers at his house and otherwise
ed and abetted the abolition move
mt. When the first vote was taken,
by Stone, who did not know that
men could not vote in church meet
B, held up her hand with the rest.
minister, tall, dark man, point
| to her and said to the man who
counting the votes, "Don't you
MT her." The man said, "why, isn't
a MEMBER" eyes," answered the
lister, "she is member, but not
ling member" His accent of scorn
red her Indignation. Six votes
e taken at that meeting, and she
b up her hand every time. To-day
Methodist Church and other
riches are wrestling with the ques-
of admitting women, not to vote
church matters-that is conceded
ut to the highest dignities in the
rich. Times have changed great
cipoo tho dau whom that one nm
hted hand, held up in a church
Pting, was the only open protest
avor of equal rights for women in
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Professional jealousy.

"Tallz about professional jealousy"
said young woman who can dance
minuet like her great-grandmother.
"Why, it makes me feel old when think
of it.
81 appeared once at a benefit matinee
performance, for which had rehearsed
two whole weeks. The only chance got
to get in front was in the minuet, which
was to be such feature that an encore
was expected. A few days before the
performance we were taught the encore.
The woman who was to take the leading
female part happened to come in.
'''What's this? What's this?' she yelled.
"'The encore for the minuet dancers,
answered the dancing teacher.
g Encore for the minuet? she repeated.
The minuet gets no encore here, and
want that understood. IF these fools in
the orchestra chairs encore that dance,
want all of you dancers to go down in
your dressing rooms. If there's any en-
cores here your good old Aunt Mary
tapping herself on the chest-swill take
them all-see?
eve saw and said nothing. New
York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
SparrOwS Fired the Building.

A pair Of English sparrows who built
their untidy nest in a cornice of the
Girls high school were the indirect
causes of some excitement and Of fire,
about which tho bright faced pupils will
outchatter the sparrows for days to
come. The damage was small, but that
was not because of the good intentions
of the feathered interlopers. For aught
any one knows. they may have wished
to burn down the whole building, the
housekeeping season being over with
them and they little better than feath-
cred Migrants.
How they managed to fire the build
ing is not very clear. Professor Barthol-
omew thinks they carried match in the
nest just as they pick up all sorts of 9th
er trifes; that it got very dry and was
ignited in some mysterious way. The
woodwork of the cornice was easily set
in flames, but it never got much of a
start. The fire was discovered by Miss
Olive Catlin, one Of the teachers. She
informed Professor Bartholomew, who
at once ran up stairs and threw bucket
of water on the blaze.-Louisville Cou-
rier-J Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

The jewels owned by the women Of the
Aston family exceed 100000.
The most extensive mines are those of
Saxony The galleries have 1913 miles of
length.
Roman ladies carried at their girdles
punches of metal ornaments, purses.
keys and looking glasses.
It is estimated that six tons of baking
powder are daily used in this country IN
the manufacture of the staff of life.
According to Mulhall, Frenchman
eats every year $40 pounds Of bread, 1877
Of meat and drinks 35 gallons Of wine
and five Of beer.
We produce every year 2, 1916, 900 tons
Of beef, 100000 of mutton and 100000
Of pork, the greater part Of which goes
down our own Threats.
Two counties in California have over
$1,000 beehives and export 100000
pounds of honey, besides 800, 900 pounds
of comb and O,O00 pounds of wax.
Within the past century 44a, 900 patents
have been issued in the United States,
and seven-eighths of the business OF this
nation is done by use Of these inventions.
There are two kinds Of unhappy people
in the world: Those who are sad because
they are not known, and those who are
miserable because they are known too
we'll.
A remarkable archaeological discovery
is announced from Treves. In excavat-
ing the old Roman walls close to the
Moselle complete Roman pottery es-
70 ,1icb1nant was discovered
Professor Dolley Of the University of
Pennsylvania has discovered that the
thyrsus carried by Bacchus was the flow
er cluster of the date palm, not a fir or
pine cone as usually translated.
A museum founded in Berlin by Will
liam is intended solely for the recep-
ton of royal carriers. Carriers from the
limbs of all the princesses that have
been married in Europe since 1917 have
been found in this unique collection.
A dentist at Birmingham, England,
was mulcted in $3.50 damages for the ex-
traction of the whole of the teeth of a
married woman. She only asked him to
extract one tooth. Previous to the OPP
Grafton, she testified, she could eat a crust
or pick bone with any one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Record.
British Army Filters.

Filters do not appear in the pay list of
the Coldstream guards till 1897, when
two of these musicians are charged in
the company of grenadiers. After the
restoration the hautboy, or oboe, ap-
pears among the other instruments of
the band. A warrant of the time of
Charles Ii was issued in 1878 for pay
ment of the state clothing of the haut-
boys and four drummers.
In the early years of the following CEN
fury hautboys were introduced into the
different regiments Of foot guards The
pay Of the soldiers who served at ST.
Quintin's in the reign of Mary was not
30 unlike that of the present day. The
private soldier received 3d., drummer
Or fifer Is. and a trumpeter Is Sd. day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
A Studio Trick.

In the corner of an artists studio in
this city is an ingenious arrangement of
screens, upon one of which, over an aper-
ture about the size of face, is an in
scription, "Likenesses taken instanta-
neously." The innocent visitor peeks
through the hole and is astonished to be-
hold an exact likeness Of himself as a
humpbaclKed jailer in a scarlet coat,
opening a prison door. The secret Of
this effect is simple. The jailer is life
size painting strongly rendered. The
place for the face is cut out and a mir
ror inserted, rejecting the features of
the spectator. The conception of this
amusing fantasy is not entirely original.
It was imported from the studio of
Wiertz, the Belgian artist. Philadelphia
Pooor1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

be Christian principle of self-deni-
r the good of others, renders OBJ
tory upon all that can intoxicate.
conclusion follows inevitably
b the simple, undeniable fact that
man can take any other course
(out being in most imminent peril
aiding some one, by his example,
an indulgence which willruin him
and soul, for time and for eter-
IA. III. Plumb, D. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

i'd people who remember Lucy
ne's early lectures say she had a
bderful eloquence. There were no
ks of oratory, but the transparent
Eerity, simplicity and intense ear
mess of the speaker, added to a
tular personal magnetism and an
(r forgetfulness Of self, swayed
be great audiences as the wind
DIS field of grass. Often mobs
Id listen to her when they howled
70 every other speaker. At one
hams rights meeting in New York,
mob made such a clamor that it
impossible for any speaker to be
I'd. One after another tried it,
to have his or her voice drowned
hwith by boots and howls. Will
Henry Charming advised Lucre-
Mott, who was presiding, to ad-
n the meeting. Mrs. Mott ans
ed, "When the hour fixed for adj
nment comes, I will adjourn the
ting; not BEFORE" At last Lucy
be was introduced. The mob be-
e as quiet as congregation of
tch goers; but as soon as the next
[ker began, the bowling recon-
ced, and it continued to the end.
he close of the meeting, when the
.kers went into the dressing room
pit their hats and cloaks, the mob
ed in, surrounded them; and Lucy
be, who was trimming over with
gnation, began to reproach them
their behaviour. ooh, come," they
Fered, "you needn'tsay anything;
Kept still for gOup'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

When Baby was sick, gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.