davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Loan and Investment Companies LII
censed to DO Business in the state.

]
The following loan and investment
companies have been licensed by In
spector of Finance Dubois to do bush
ness in Vermont during the present
year. under the act OF 1890:
w. &. Belcher Land Mortgage com
pany, Fort Worth, Tex.
Central Loan and Trust company,
Dies Moincs, la.
Equitable Loan and Trust compa-
ny, Nolga, ;. d.
The Farmers Trust company, Sioux
City. la.
Iowa Loan and Trust company, Des
Moines, la.
New England Loan and Trust com
pany. Dies Moines, la.
Pierre Savings bank. Pierre. 5. D..
Security Loan and Trust company,
Des Moines, la.
st. JOSEPH Loan and Trust compa-
ny II. Joseph. Mo.
Vermont Loan and Trust company,
Grand Forks, n. ID.
Vermont Savings Investment COM
pany. Topeka, Kan, Montpelier
Western Investment company, lie
Mars, la.
The following building and loan as
sociations are also licensed TO do busi-
ness in the State for the year 1894:
Building and Loan Association of
Dakota. Aberdeen. :. ID.
Granite State Provident association.
Manchester, y. II.
Iowa Central Building and Loan
association. Dcs Moines, la.
lie Mars National Building associa-
ton, New York City.
United States Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION. st. Paul, Mimi.
Wayne Building, Loan and Accu-
mulating Fund association, Palmyra.
n. Y.
The following firms have been Ii
censed to sell municipal bonds: Ed
ward c. Jones a Co, New York;
Deitz. Denison Il Prior, Boston; Gay
a Stanwood, Boston; \. w. Harris Il
Co. Boston: Blair 4 Co., New York;
splitter & Co. Boston; L. ID. Shepard
a Co.. New York: L. II. Rollins a.
Sons, Boston; Leach x Co, New York;
j. w. Longstreet n Co, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Literary Notes.
Ladies', Home journal.

Very appropriate and highly interesting
is the article in the journal for May. rec
ognizing Queen ictoria's seventy fifth
birthday, which occurs on the 24th day
of this month. The writer is Arthur War
rem. In my Literary Passions w. d.
Howells compares Thackeray and Dickens
very pleasantly. We like what Edward
Box says in his defense of the women of
a century ago. There is a deal of com
mon sense in what he writes always.
The personal sketches have for their sub
jects Mrs. Edward Everett Hale and Miss
Mary Bailey, the remarkable woman in
dexer Of England. There are portraits of
both these women
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Donahoe's for MAY.

America is now passing through one of
the gravest crises in its history. The air is
heavy with suspense and anxiety. Maya
zines and newspapers are full of stories of
the trouble and of theories as to its cause.
Until Donahoe's Magazine was issued this
month, few were aware that there are men
American citizens and moulders Of pub
lie opinion-who dare to lay the blame for
the existing situation at the door of popu-
lar government. Most of us had thought
that the question whether the people
should govern or be governed was settled
once for all more than a century ago. But
ii seems that in educational halls and in
editorial sanctums there are men who even
now cherish the same sentiments that
awakened Tory applause in 1776. Dona-
hoes Magazine has done a service of in
value in bravely and forcibly
exposing a source of danger far greater
than any mere economic or political her
sey. When Americans cease to trust them
selves, it is time for a note of alarm. This
note is struck in just the right tone in the
leading article of Donahoe's for May, SIS
Popular Government to Fail in American
This brilliant article is only one of the
many features which place Donahoe's, not
merely among the leading magazines, but
In the front rank among the leaders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Around the Campfire.

A new. w. r. G. is to be organized
at Poultney.
A charter for new camp at lut-
land has been applied for, and the
camp will he mustered in few days.
Mrs. J. II. Sellingham of So. Ticon-
deroga, n. Y, will deliver the Me
mortal Day address at East Middle
bury.
Senator Redtield Proctor has been
appointed one of the visitors 10 West
Point military academy by President
Cleveland.
Rev. G. NJ. Lamson, formerly of st.
Johnsbury, has been invited to deliy-
er the Memorial Day address before
the Grand Army posts of Hartford,
Conn.
Rev. W.S.Jenne will deliver the adj
dress for Alexander post of Newport
Center, Memorial Day, and Rev. John
McLucas of Jay, the Memorial sermon
May 9th.
Memorial Day exercises at Swanton
will be held in Billiards. Hall. sun
day, Memorial services will be held
at the Methodist house, Rev. Mr.Rey-
nolds officiating.
At West Concord the Memorial SER
mon will be preached be Rev. Mr..
Gregory, at the NJ. f. church. The
orator of the day will be Hon. +. d.
Hale of Lucnburgh.
Maj. G. +. Branch Of Newport will
deliver the Memorial Day address at
Rutland; Rev. j. y. Perrin Of Will
Jamestown, at Washington: Rev. +. f.
Herriek of Milton, at Barton.
Russell Grand Army post of Middle
bury has completed its arrangements
for Memorial services. Rev. A. w.
Dickens, the Cong1 pastor, will give
the Memorial sermon. Capt. :. II.
Kelley of Salisbury will give the adj
dress.
Rev. Edwin NJ. Haynes. ID. d., of
Rutland, chaplain of the 10th YER
mont regiment, has issued a new re-
vised and enlarged edition Of his his
tory of the regin ent. The first edi-
ton is out of print and sells at large
prices to collie ,tcrs and libraries.
The Grand Amy posts of Renning-
ton have paper III cir .ulation. asking
the next Legislature to enact law
providing that the last halliday ses-
sion before Memorial Day, in each
school in the State, be given TO patri-
otto exercises which shall commence
rate the history of the nation.
The head surgeon of the L. ;. PEN
sion department having examined and
their use, the depart /
ment has arranged with the L. :. !
Truss Co., Of Morrisville, TO use their
trusses in the pension department
Several trusses have recently been sent
TO Washington, and indications are
that the department will use "A large
of them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
The Lieutenant Governorship.

Now that Col. Woodbury's nomi-
nation for the governorship is prac-
tically assured, the '.west size" is free
to rest ON its oars and watch the lively
tussle going on on the other side of
the mountain.
The contest has apparently narrow
ed down TO quartette of self-sacri-
ficing gentlemen, Col u. Nj. Mansur
of Island Pond, Essex county; Hon.
Henry {. Bates of st. Johnsbury, and
Hon. b. f. Lincoln of Lyndonville,
both of Caledonia county; and Hon.
Homer w. Vail of Pomfret in Wind
sor county.
Col Mansm was brave soldier
and is an able man. His support
comes largely from Grand Army
friends. Concerning him as candi-
date, we are of the opinion that there
is much force in the objection that TO
select both the leaders of the State
ticket from an organization that is
often accused, however unjustly, of
concerning itself too much in politics,
would be an unwise policy this year,
when it is especially desirable to have
a list of candidates which every Re-
publican can warmly endorse.
As between the other three candi-
dates, there can be no choice person.
ally They are all good men for the
place. Mr. Vail represents the farm
ers, and his nomination would not in
any degree weaken the ticket.
Caledonia county deserves the hon
or by virtue of not having had
State officer for many years, but if
she comes to the convention divided
between two candidates, the result
win quite likely be further postpone
ment Of recognition.
We understand that Mr. Vail is "an
original member of the non-promo-
ton society, believing that having held
the lieutenant governorship should be
regarded rather as bar to the higher
office than as stepping-stone. We
think this position will help him be-
fore the convention-and il ought 10.
TO us it looks probable that the Re
publican ticket for "a will read Wood
bury and Burlington Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Atlantic Monthly.

Mrs. Deland's "Philip and His Wife"
reaches its sixteenth chapter in the May
Atlantic, and thus far there has not been
a dull page written. The story has pur-
pose in view and deals with serious and
an increasing evil, and yet we find in
some of the minor characters, a humor
that is as rare as it is fine. The late Frank
Bolles, whose studies of nature always de-
light us, has in this number the first of
four articles, giving his impression of
Nova Scotia as seen in 1898. The title is
"From Blomidon to Smoky" We see in
the papers by Justin Winsor and John
Eiske what infinite pains Francis
Parkman took to know his subject before
writing about it. His Indians were true
to life, ana John Fiske regards him first
of all historians of primitive society.
This number keeps up the reputation so
deseryedlY gained, OF being fresh, able
and broad, with literary quality pecu-
liaTly its own.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Demorestls FamilN Magazlne.

Demorest's for May has an interesting
article on the "Russian Home Industries =
position In them, 1--we see the peasants at
their homely labors, the women making
bread, cleaning rye, haymaking, thresh-
ing, spinning and weaving, as well as
making lace. The portraits for the album
are of the President and his wife, Handel,
Irving, Ellen Terry, Mckinley, Gladstone
and the Earl of Rosebery. japanese fruit
growing has an extended notice and is
finely illustrated. The home department
and review OF fashions are good. 10 East
14th ST., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

New England Magazine for April las
for special attraction in the frontispiece
Henry Irving as Beckett" and one OF the
most interesting articles is "Henry IT.
wings Influence on the American Stage
The illustrations OF the characters which
Miss Terry personates will please any ad
mirer of Shakespeare. "Mr. Irving has
been quite pertly put down as "a man.
ager who resets Shakespearian Jewels. +"
In another article, we are taken over the
water TO the English Lynn, by Oscar Fav
Adams. Edward Powitt tells about
"Women in English Politics. Here and
there through the number are snatches
OF song from the poets pen that will find
an echo in many a heart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Xernomt Pensions.

Renewal, Curtis VI. Waite of Bel
lows Falls: increase, Nelson Fuller(de-
ceased) of Bloomington Center, Ed
ward Miller, Gilmore, Joseph Colby,
Bristol, Joseph Smith, Brookfield; re-
issue. Reuben A. Eyarts of ST. Adams,
Royce Brooks of ST. Adams Bay, Ev-
erett Hadlock, Jay: reissue and in
crease, Edward J. Hamblet of North
Montpelier, Curtis b. Whiting, Barre;
original. widow, Lora a. Fuller Of
Bloomington Center; original, Roy
al Abbott, Brookfield, 4. Chandler
Baker. Rutland, Clement T.. Bliss.
WilIiStou.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Annual Meeting at Burlington OF the
Vermont Commandery OF the Loyal
Legion.

The Vermont Commandery of the
Loyal Legion of Honor held its annu-
al meeting at the Van Ness House,
Burlington, May s. Among those
present were Col. L. \. Woodbury.. j.
b. scully. Capt. X. b. Arms and W.
l.. Greenleaf Of Burlington: Capt. c.
+. Branch of Newport, +. J. Or1nsbee
OF Brandon and many Others.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: commander, Col. Amasa 5.
Tracy of Richford; senior vice COM
mander, Lieut.. Col. Franklin +. But
terrified Of Derby Line; junior vice
commander, Maj. John l.. Barstow of
Shelburne; recorder, First Lieut.. VIM.
l.. Greenleaf of Burlington: registrar.
Maj. Gardiner ;. Blodgett of Burling-
ton; chancellor, Brevet Captain Henry
G. Wheeler of Burlington; chaplain.
John +. Goodrich of Burlington:
council. Capt. Geo. o. Tyler Of Bar
lington. Capt. Chas F. Branch Of New
port, Capt. Ebenezer J. Ormsbee of
Brandon, Maj. Nathan z. Bowman of
st. Johnsbury and Lieut.. Joel C.
Baker of Rutland.
The election of officers was followed
by banquet at the Van Ness. Over
30 were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

STATE OF VERMONT, Tin Probate Court held
Randolph District IS iat Randolph In and for
said Dist on the stE dav Of May A. D..ls9i. james
hutchinson, administrator OF the estate OF Reuben
kenupy
late Of Randolph In said district, deceased
presents their adm alton account for examination
and allowance and iaaSes application for decree Of
distribution and partition II the estate OF said de-
ceased Nhcreupon II Is ordered by said Court thai
said application come under consideration and be
heard the 2gh day Of Wa, A. DISH at the Probate
Office in said Randolph and II Is further ordered thai
al persons interested bee notified thereof by publica-
lion Of notice of this application and order three
weeks excessively in the HERALD AND News, print
ed at Randolph, before said time Of hearing, thai
they may appear at said time and place. and show
cause IL any they may have why such account should
not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the COurt-Attest.
1915 WILLIAM II NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
tiuaranteeu Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs, and Colds. upon this condition.
II You are afflicted with a Cough. Cold or
any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will
use this remedy as directed. and experience
no benefit. you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did We not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. Ii
neyer disappoints. Trial bottles free at Drew
& Leonard's Drug Store. Large size, SOC.
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
ChamberlaIn's Cougn Remedy the Resl

LoCKEFoRD, CAL, April p, 1894.
Having been troubled with frequent
colds during the past few years, have
from time to time used the various cough
medicines in common use. have arrived
at the conclusion that Chamberlaipis
Cough Remedy is the best, and now use il
in preference to any other.
Asa WARDROBE.
This remedy will cure severe cold in less
time than any other treatment. It loosens
cold, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
tion and effects permanent cure. IL is
also without an equal for croup and
whooping cough. For sale by NJ. Sar-
gent & Son and E. E. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

We are always at a loss to know what
articles to mention in our brief notice OF
the Review of Reviews, as it touches so
many sides Of life and has something Of
interest upon each theme. In the May
number, there is character sketch OF
Louis Kossuth. Austin Abbott writes OF
the life work of David Dudley Field, and
this sketch is prefaced by portraits of the
four famous brothers, of whom two are
now living. The summer schools and
conventions of 1894 have a brief mention,
giving place OF meeting, leading speakers,
and other items. Dr. Shaw tells OF Ber-
muda and its inhabitants. The illustra-
tions are charming. There is also a
"Glimpse OF the Hawaiian Islands," Is
Astor Place, New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
The Century Magazine.

There can be but one opinion about the
May Century-that it is notedly
good one. "Across Asia on a Bicycle
bristles with fresh information about the
country and its peoples, and its value is
greatly enhanced by its illustrations,
which are copies from photographs taken
by the authors, Thomas G. Allen, Jr.,
and VIM. l.. Sachtleben, two American
students. They pay a high compliment
to the missionaries of Eastern Turkey.
Sin Bookbindings OF the Past" Brander
Matthews makes a pleasant paper in what
he calls gossip OF those who have helped
to make the Book beautiful" Prof. Will
liam Henry Bishop OF Yale University
gives charming pictures and facts in
Hunting an Abandoned Farm in Upper
New England" The two serial stories, by
Mark Twain and Mary Halleck Foote,
reach high pitch OF excitement, Mrs.
Foote'S story is finished here, and Mark
Twain's is to be concluded in the June
issue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
PAYING TRIBUTE
In the Sacred Name of
Charity.
A Distinguished Gathering of Society
in Aid of the Pioneer Kin
dergartenS.

The stately residence of Mrs. Louis
Findlay Monteagle at 1880 Jackson street
was given over t. the cause of charity yes
terday. and society turned out to pay its
tribute with great enthusiasm. Wealth,
goodiy numbers, and mirth and innocent
merrimenf, coupled to the sacred duty of
contributing to a worthy object. was all
prevailing.
The Pioneer Kindergarten Society is to
reap the benefit attending the sale of the
fancy goods and art ware that occupied all
the available space in and about the mag
nifcently decorated parlors. There was a
rich collection, covering a wider scope
than would be possible to describe. The
delicate embroidery work and the large
scented pillows artistically painted, with
great golden cords knotted at the corners
and encircling their breadth, we're in them
selves objects to be greatly admired, while
the oil paintings contributed BY society
ladies were marVels of beauty, displaying
no mean ability. The refreshmeni-stand,
on account of its alluriug attractiUns-the
fair and graceful northumberland a
large sum, as did tine many rattle and
ticket-drawing schemes.
There was large attendance during the
afternoon. and the inspection OF the bazaar
was pleasantly enlivened by the rendition
of a vocal and instrumental programme
which received hearty support.
During the evening an Operetta entitled
"Wido WIS Bewitched." by Virginia Ga briel,
was rendered in highly pleasing manner
by cast OF society's celebrities, who did
full justice to the parts they assumed.
Miss D0yen sang the role of Nine. de
Mau taubry with much feeling ana finish
which won for her much well-merited ap-
plause Miss Greasy as Mime. de Berg had
ample opportunity of displaying her rich
contralto voice and clever stage work, and
was we'll encouraged by tue delighted
auditors
MIR. Purnell al NJ. de Fremont and Mr..
Elliot as Mr.. d'Albert did full justice 10
their respective roles, while Miss Bancroft
as Babette. maid. acted her part to per-
lection. The dramatic action was under
the direction OF Miss TCcEo.sEy.
The orchestra. under the direction of
Miss Winthrow, was composed OF the fol-
lowing-named young ladies': First victims,
the Misses Ames and Gruenhagen; second
violins, the Misses Polk AMI Moody;
'cell the Misses Ames and Duff; pianist,
Mrs. Younger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

home to the hospitals he still carried his
pictures, and he has brought them to the
United States with him. B. WashiZu's
rooms on Stevenson street are the Mecca
OF every good japanese just now. The ex-
artilleryman cannot speak word of Eng
lish, but in the vsrnacular of the MikadO's
realm he explains with fiery gestures
and eloquent pauses the scenes that led up
to the sanguinary events depicted, and
he local Japanese wish that they had a
dOzsn pairs of ears each that they might
drink in more of the thrilling story.
He speaks not one word of English"
said Editor Huga of the japanese paper.
the Golden Gale News. yesterday, but |
will translate. First then he went to
ChemulDo in the Korea in August last as
a soldier. He found wild mountainous
country, with roads. no bridges and no
Geographic Communication to speak Of
The artillery were ordered to advance to-
ward MonchOOria, and all along the road
lay Chinese camps and castles. The en-
envy had 60 be driven back and back, step
by step, the engineers aud the miners
and ssppers making roads. bridges, some
times even tunnels, and always planting
telegraph wires along The route"
In answer to the question whether the
soldiers had suffered many bardships on
the journey through Korea B. Wasbjzu
made long and spirited address, to which
Editor Hnga listened atIentively and then
translated:
"He says that of the whole army one
half Is em ployed In carrying food and
ammunition, as carts cannot 90 through
the Korea, and it is difficult to get even
pack horses through the mountains of
ManchoOria. The soldiers get rice, beef.
pork and vegetables. When thew are on
the march the trumpet sounds at the will
OF the commander. the rations are dealt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

out and just five minutes are allowed for
eating. Thirty minutes are generally
given for resi-. the the trumpet sounds
again and the whole army Is supposed to
be In motion in five minutes.
"The advance guard generally keeps a
few miles ahead, and notify by the trum-
pet Whenever they come to an enemy'S
camp. Five minutes from hearing that
signal the army Is ready for general fight
ing. These five minutes are very precious,
for If the battle continues twenty-four
hours no food is distributed while 1t Is In
progress. Daring the five minutes kind
of hard biscuit and cans of water are dis
their persons, so that they can eat or
drink and fight at the same time. If onr
army is defeated there Is no rule what Is
to be done, but IL 1t takes The Chinese
camp each division has certain duties TO
perform, ana the commissariat people,
who have kept in the background, are
always ready with food for the soldiers
and succor for the wounded.
The progress of our army has been
very slow, because of the bad roads.
Their exciting adventures and escapes
have not been half written yet. There is
one chat the japanese press has rung with.
II happened on the Tatan River, which
is wide stream. that bad to be crossed
In the middle W as an island fortress, Pin
Yam. that was surrounded by the boats Of
the Chinese troops that had come up from
the mouth to guard it. On the south bank
our army halted. The river was deep and
wide with no means Of crossing.
SIT was evening when they arrived and
the generals looked at the other side with
their glasses and saw boats. When It was
dark one of the officers, Colonel Kowasaki,
who was strong swimmer. took long
rope aud fastening 1t to his shoulders
swan out to the nearest boat. to which he
fastened it. He returned with the boat
and tho general instantly ordered num-
Der of men into IL and they sailed back
ana forth till finally all the boats had been
stolen without any alarm being raised.
The engineers were ready with everything
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
HOW THEY GOT THE BOATS
And Surprised the Fortress of
Pin-Yan.
AN OFFICER WHO COULD SWIM.
The Precious Five Minutes Before
the BattIe-Fighting and
Eating.

B. Washizu is the hero of the hourFin
the japanese colony of San Francisco. He
can tell more tales about the war in half
an hour than the English-speaking papers
correspondents can in six months. What
makes the local Japanese hang on his
words and drink them in with such awe
and reverence is that B. Washizu has just
come from Korea. He served in the artil-
lery under Major-GeneraI Sakuma, but
was sent home invaided after the capture
of the castle of PIn-Yan.
Being of an artistic turn of mind B.
Washizu laid hands on every photograph
and sketch Of the battlefields in Kurea
that he could obtain. When he was sent