davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Troops al Fort Ethan Alien.

Interest throughout Vermont cen
tered last week in the garrison of Fort
Ethan Allen near Essex Junction.
The various buildings OF the fort,
which have been constructed in the
past two years, were ready for occu-
pancy. The first two sections Of spec
eial trains bringing the troops entered
Vermont over the Delaware Il Hudson
railroad via Troy at | o'clock Friday
morning, followed later by three other
specials bringing 80 cars in all-ll
Arms Palace ears for horses, 20 bag
gage and freight cars, and "A sleepers.
The troops heretofore at Fort Sheri-
den, Ill.,, and at Fort Riley, Kan. com
prise troops OF the Sd L. :. cavalry,
Troop c. Captain JIG. Bourke; Troop
|. Capt George a. Dodd; Troop 4,
Capt. Oscar Etting, and Troop &.
Capt Francis II. Hardic. They COM
prise about 500 men, including at
tendants. and nearly 400 horses. The
trains were objects Of much curiosity
at different points along the route, as
until now no L. ;. posts have been in
this section. The officers and men ex-
press hearty approval of their new
quarters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
The LAND OF The LIVING.

The land OF the livingi oh. happier life.
Removed from vexation, from sorrow and
strife,
Where Of fountains flow for each feverish
brow.
Would tat and my loved ones were dwell
ing there nuwl
The land of the livingl oh, heavenly rest,
Where sweet songs are swelling from hearts
that arc blest.
Where the spotless win hail US, our pilgrimage
DER,
The lastof our burdens laid down on the shore.
The land of the liyingl oh, glorious home,
Whence none shall e'er wander, in mazes to
roam.
Where no sin shall defile and no sorrow shall
sever
The redeemed of the Lord, who are with him
forever.
The land of the livingl oh, fair, genial cline.
Where unheard and unfelt are the tempests of
time,
Where dear ones are breathing the soft, fra
grant air,
o Lord of that land. may we safe enter therel
Anna Henderson Gray
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Pnssports In Russia.

Travelled second class. On boarding the
Russian train observed that the passports
were returned TO my fellow passengers, but
not to me, which caused me some anxiety
Finally gendarme came in and handed
me my passport After few minutes the
same gendarme came again, accompanied
by the conductor, and said TO me in com
manding tone, Your passport" | an
swered as politely as possible that my pass
port had already been examined and
stamped and asked why he wanted it
second time. Stepping up TO me- the gen
darme roared out as if he were drilling a
fresh recruit from the village; That's our
businessl Your passport | produced it
without further remark.
My fellow passengers looked at me, as it
seemed, with suspicion, and my own feel
ings reminded me of the words of a Rus
sian nobleman to me on former visit,
Russia is a gigantic prison, where honest
men must submit to be treated as crimi-
nails"
Two years previously had written a
book on the religious movement in Russia,
which had been forbidden by the Russian
censor, but did not think my name could
be on the list of suspicious or dangerous
foreigners
After about an hour the conductor hand
ed me my passport. On examining il
could not discover that anything had been
done to it beyond writing my name in Rus
sian on it. An old German gentleman who
had observed my anxiety said to me in a
low ana paternal tome In Russia you
must never ask questions nor make obiec-
tions, nor worry yourself, but quietly sub
init and leave everything to God. Gen
fury
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
ANerted a Bank Rum

A story is told of how bright teller
averted disastrous run on bank in an
Arkansas town. The president and cashier
were both absent when the panic began,
and there were only few hundred dollars
in the safe. The teller took several hun.
bred sacks which had been made to hold
$1,000 each and had them filed with iron
washers and nuts at a neighboring hard.
ware store He piled these sacks up behind
him, placing the little money which he had
in sacks on the top of the pile, and proceeded
to pay checks as fast as presented. The de
positors, seeing what they supposed was
thousands of dollars, concluded they were
unnecessarily alarmed, and the run came to
an end.-Kaasas City Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

A Desperate Attack.

A remarkable exhibition of nerve" in
shooting was given by Colonel Nightingale,
a famous sportsman of India. He had got
a running shot at tiger from the back Of
his elephant, hitting him in the shoulder
The beast rushed away and made for some
bushes $50 yards off, whence man emerged
The tiger rushed at him and struck him
down. Tiger and man were in Il confused
heap on the ground. At the risk of hitting
the man the colonel fired and heard the
ball strike bone
The tiger with roar, rolled Off the ma.
and plunged into ravine. The colonels
conical bullet had carried off the lower
jaw and fangs of the brute No other shot
would have saved the man, but without
jaw the tiger could not seize him. The
man, who Yas deaf and moving about the
jungle, had only been Scratched by the Ii
gers claws. Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
WILLIAM f. BuNDY.

The new commander Of the Sons Of
Veterans was born Oct. 4, 1866. at
Welleston, Ohio. At the age of ID
years, he entered the preparatory de-
partment of the Ohio University at
Athens, was graduated in 1856, and in
June, 1889. he was made master Of
arts, delivering the masters Grafton at
the commencement exercises. For
two years, Brother Bundy was the edi-
tor and manager of the Welleston Ar
gus, but he has since entered the law,
as one of the graduates of the Cincin-
natl Law school, in the class of 1859.
He was admitted 10 the bar on the
9TH day of June of last year, and on
the 10th following was appointed sec
rotary of the board of elections of
Hamilton county, which position he
still holds. During the past year, he
has also been honored as Province
president of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity and colonel of the Ohio divi-
sion of the Sons of Veterans, having
been elected colonel at the seventh
annual encampment held at Cincin-
natl last May.
Brother Bundy organized and be-
came a charter member of Camp No.
l05, at Welleston, on the sth day of
May, 1856, and was elected lis first
captain. Since that time he has at
tended three National encampments.
twice as delegate, elected both times
by practicallya unanimous vote, and
once as colonel Of the division. He
also served one term a. an elective
member of the council-in-chief.
Camp No. l05 is named for his
father, Sanford Bundy, who served a.
a private soldier in the 7tb Ohio Vol
unteer Cavalry, was wounded at Bean
Station, Tenn, during service and af-
terward died in January, 1867. from
the effects of the wound.
Brother Bundy's mother. Kate
Thompson Bundy, was killed a wear
later by viciois horse, leaving VIII
ham Edgar in infancy as an only
child. He was teTderly cared for by,
his grandfather, Hon. II. ;. Bundv.
and was reared and educated by that
grand old man, now living at Welles-
ton at the aye OF y years.
Last, but not least. in his achieve
ments was Col. Bundy's marriage on
the sth day of Nav, TO Miss
Eva Leedom OF West Union. Ohio
National Picket Guard, May number.
1880.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Veterans Day at the Fair at Lyndon
ViIle

Tuesday, Sept. 25th, was Veterans
day at the Lyndonville fair, and the
veterans rallied in gratifyingly large
numbers.
The total number registered was
I72. of whom Sc We're members OF the
old Fifteenth among them being
Senator Proctor. Congressman Grout,
Capt. George H. Blake of Barton,
Capt. Z. L. Hovey of st. Johns
bury and many other well-known
veterans.
Every attention was paid TO the
comfort of the veterans. A bIg tent
was provided for the meeting, and in
another an excellent dinner was
served, to which, it is needless 10 say,
ali did ample justice.
The speech-making was done by
Senator Proctor, Congressman Grout,
Gen. II. X. Idle, Dir. 6. b. Billiard
and Capt. Z. l.. lIovey. II was all
good and was listened to with inter-
est. Col. Proctor was elected presi-
dent of the organization, Col. Grout
and Capt. Blake, vice presidents, and
j. T. Gleason, secretary and treas
urer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Scrihner,s Magazine.

Timely and enjoyable have all the papers
been on the summer resorts in Scribner's,
but none more so than this concluding
article by Geo. A. Hubbard, who takes us
to the delectable region OF Lenox, where
the season is just beginning. The illus
trations are by w. 5. Vanderbilt Allen II
is interesting TO notice the comparison Of
"Railroad Travel in England and Ameri.
ca" by II. G.Prout. The points especially
considered are safety cost, speed and com
fort. The November Scribner's will have
a second paper by the same author on
English Railroad Methods" j. West
Roosevelt, NJ. d., writes of his experiences
"In the Hospital" as resident physician.
There is no lack of fiction nor poetry in
this October issue. Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr.
our Vermont poet, contributes to this
number.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Around the Campfire.

The Sons of Veterans and Ladies'
Aid society of Huntington win give a
grand ball and oyster supper at their
hall Friday evening, Oct. z.
The postoffice department has
changed the name Of Appomattox
Court House to 'Surrender." While
the latter name isyery appropriate,
the former will long stick TO the place
where Lee very wisely and uRere-
moniously surrendered to Grant
Molrisyille News and Citizens.
The memorial service 10 the late
Gen. n. p. Banks at the meeting Of
Chamberlin post at st. Johnsbury on
Saturday evening, Sept. y, was an in
teresting affair. Addresses were made
BY Gen. H. X. Idle, Dir. Billiard, w.
II. Ward, DR.. Hubbard and j. ;.
Thompson of Lyndonville. The first
three speakers served under Gen.
Banks in the Civil War.
The Vermont Soldiers Home has
now membership of so, the largest
since its organization. The report 10
Gen. w. b. Franklin, president of the
National Home, for the quarter end
ing Sept. 80, 1894, will show admitted
since July lst, l6; died, 4; discharged,
4; gain, s. The prospects are that the
Home will be caring for 100 before
January lst There are l6 being
cared for in the hospital. The aver
age age of the members is Ga years.
The presentation Of the Grant Mon
ument memorial picture by the w. Il.
G. TO the 6. A. K. post at 81. Johns
bury was postponed from Thursday
evening of last week to Thursday eve,
Oct. 4. the same order Of exercises be-
ing retained. The subject of the even
ing will be monuments. Speeches !
will be made by Rev. Mr.. lyric, II. |
G. Bates. Dr. Bullard, Gen. Grout and |
Judge n. p. Bowman. This is to be
most interesting meeting, one of the |
best in the patriotic line ever held in
the place. Patriotic songs will be
sung by Mrs. Smy the, Mrs. Idle and |
II. II. May.
The reunion Of the 18th VT. Regt.
was held at Newport, Sept. 20, &.
Rutherford presiding. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Frank kenfield. Nor
risville; vice president, Z. L. Wells,
Eyndonville: secretary and treasurer.
ID. +. May, ST. Johnsbury At the
camp fire in the evening, DR. J. c.
Rutherford gave u brief and very in
teresting history of the 18th Regt.,
followed by Capt. f. II. Nye Of the
9th, NJ. G. Sargent of the llth, II.
Averill of the 10Th, :. II. Holbrook Of
the It'll, and +. L. Wells of the 18th
regiment, all of which were attentive
~ listened to. Owing to a large num-
Der being away TO the National en-
some of the speakers ex-
pected were not present, but the time
was spent very pleasantly TO the sol
der boys and TO the citizens who at
tended the camp fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
T,adies' Homo journal.

The first page of the October issue is at :
tractive in its illustration by w. Hamil-
ton Gibson OF poem by Sylvia Farnum,
aMy Grandfatner's Orchard" Mrs. Bur-
ton Kingsland's articles, "a Daughte ter at
Sixteen are concluded here. This series
of papers was begun in March and the
five copies OF the Journal containing them
may be had for fifty cents. The home
decorator will find the possibilities of
Crepe Paper very great, and the same
class Of readers will gladly profit by Eben
f. Rexford's suggestions as to autumnal
flowers and colors. Through Two Ends
OF Telescope" is a highly spiced paper
from ROBERT j Burdette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

Natives of Alaska have for years declared
that living mastodons exist in the northern
part of the territory. These stories were
partially confirmed by the large number Of
tusks, bones, and in some cases nearly
whole skeletons of the animal found on the
surface Of the ground or protruding from
it. Certain tribes of Alaska Indians, whose
homes are far northward, assert that they
have frequently seen live mastodons with
in the last few years. One Indian hunter
followed tracks las large as the bottom Of
salt barrel" until he came in sight of a
gigantic animal with 'amouth big enough
to swallow a man. "-Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
The PRoDIGAL PRINCE.
A Strange Reason for Rise in thelPrice
of Peaches.

OF reaches.
Russian Prince, who boosted of his
extravaganza, SO the story goes, squan-
dered fortune in Paris in one season. In
a restaurant one day the waiter charged
him three franks apiece for peaches.
ssAre peaches scarce ?' asked the noble
man.
mo, but princes are" was the reply.
Those who waste their bodily strength
as this man wasted his cash, end in phy-
steal bankruptcy. The signs OF II, which
cannot be hidden, are indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS and a steady loss of flesh, conse-
quent upon the weakness of the stomach.
In such case drugs are utterly useless.
They are not food, and the patient needs
fat.
Paskola makes fat, surely and swiftly.
1t is predigested, and the system taxes II
MP at once. Mrs. Charles Rock OF 2S4
Twenty fourth St., Detroit, Mich, had
indigestion and took Paskola. She writes:
s'By the time the first bottle was con-
sumed, had gained five pounds. The cir,
Giles disappeared from around my eyes,and
my complexion showed marked improve
ment. have now taken three bottles and
have gained IA IL pounds"
Through advice of friends" says VIM.
T. Ross OF Bridgeton, N. j., 81 decided to
try Paskola for my daughter, who has
been in poor health for several months
past from loss of appetite and general de-
billty. She had wasted away in flesh and
at the time she began taking Paskola,
weighed 100pounds After two weeks
treatment she gained eight pounds. She
is gaining in health and strength daily.
with increasing appetite for the most
hearty food that was repugDant to her be-
fore taking Paskola. As a Informing
food, l think it far superior TO cod liver
oil or other similar preparations, and am
more than gratified at the results"
Thin folks who want to be fat can get
Paskola of any druggist. An interesting
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica-
tion to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Reade St.,
New York.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
R...RNEY & HoAR, Att'ys,
SALMON b. HEBARD, Clerk.
AdeIbert N. Templeton In Chanee

Adelbert N. Templeton In Chaneery,
v. OrangeCounty,
Arthur Vincent and wife December
and Herbert Meaker. Term, 1894.
Whereas, Adelbert N. Templeton of Or
ange, in the county of Orange and state Of
Vermont, has brought his bill OF com
plant against Arthur Vincent and Kath-
crime Vincent, his wife and Herbert Meak-
er, all of said Orange, and thereupon COM
plains and saws, in substance, that said
Arthur and Katherine Vincent, on the
26th day of April, 1890, were indebted to
Fred o. Templeton and the Orator, in the
sum OF 800, specified in certain prom
issory note for that sum, dated on the 26th
day of April, 1890, payable to said Fred o.
and the Orator, or order, eight months
after date, with interest annually, and
signed by said Arthur Vincent and Kath-
crime Vincent. To secure which note, the
said Arthur and Katherine Vincent, on
the Goth day of April, A. d., 1890, in con-
sideration thereof, by their deed OF that
date, duly executed, acknowledged and
recorded, did convey to the said Fred o.
and the Orator the following described
land in said Orange, viz: being all and
the same land conveyed to the said Ar
thur and Katherine Vincent by the said
Fred o. and the Orator by their deed
dated on tie 18th day of April, ii. d., 1890;
reference to the said deed for more par
L1Cular QeSCrlpilOu. Anu luflDtI Settling
forth, in su distance, that said Fred o., on
the 2sth day of April, 1890, duly assigned
all his right, title and interest in and to
said PREMISE and said note, to the Ora
tor; and that said premises on the day
of 1890, were leased to said Herbert
Meaker for a term OF five wears, as the Or
ator is informed; and it appearing that
the defendants, Arthur and Katherine
Vincent, reside without this state, and
have not had personal notice of the pen
dency of said bill of complaint, il is or
dered by the court here that said cause be
continued to the next term of said court,
to be held at Chelsea within and for said
county, on the first Tuesday OF December,
A. ID. 1891; and that notice of the penden-
CIV of said bill of complaint be given to
said Arthur and Katherine Vincent by
publishing the substance of said bill of
complaint, together with this order, in
the Herald and News,a newspaper printed
in Randolph, in said county, three weeks
successfully, the last of which publica-
tons to be at least twenty days before
said December term of said court, that
the said Arthur and Katherine Vincent
may appear and answer TO said bill, if
they see cause, and stand to and abide
such order and decree in the premises as
to said court shall seem meet.
Dated at Chelsea this 18th day of Sep
TENDER. A. D., 1894.
BARNEY & HoAR, Solicitors.
SALMON B. HEBARD, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Prize winners in Rifle Practice at
Bennington.

In competitive drill, the iirst prize,
a Sharps rifle. presented by ex-Capt.
Weld, was won by Corporal r. NJ
johnson; second prize, 81 regiment
V. y. G. pin, presented BY Col. Scott,
won by Private II. {. Caswell; third
prize. purse of money, presented by
the citizens OF Bennington, was won
by Q. NJ. Sergt. Ii. F. HARDWOOD. The
Judges were Capt f. l.. Stevens, 32d
Separate company, of Hoosick Falls,
y. y, Capt. II. +. Dyer, lst infantry,
V. n. g., of Rutland, and {. NJ.
BrownelI, Co. NJ, lst infantry, V. n.
G., OF Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

STATE or VERMONT IA a Probate Cour
DISTRICT on HsRTFoRn-Ss. be al " Woodstock
within and for said district on the 18th day OF sep
tsnber A. d.. 1874.
Present, Hon. Thos. o. seaver. Judge.
Whereas A. +. Iamh. administrator with the VIII
annexed Of the estate II Emily ID. Morgan. late Of
Stockb idge,
In said district deceased testate proposes rendering
an account Of his administration 81 said tate -
aud presenting his account
against said estate for allowa nee rat
session Of said Court be held at the Prob Office
In Woodstock in said District. on the 5'h day Of
Oct. A. r.. 1924. And Whereas said Cour na. as
signed said time and place foi settlement Of said
account snd Tor de the resiau" Of SAID es-
tate 10 the egaees aud heirs Of said deceased and
ordered
that public notice thereof toe given 10 all persons in-
terested IN said estate 10y publishing copy Of the
rscord 80 i- order three weeks successiyey. previ-
Gus 10 toe day assigned aforesaid. In the Bethel
courier. newspaper published At Bethel IN
die county Of Windsor Ia IN State 81 vi.
Ih refore. All persons concerned IN said estate are
notified to appear at the Probate ONCE in Wood
stock IN said District the day assigned, afore-
said then aHd there to contest tile allowance OF said
sccuuntf they cause and 90 establish their rights
as heirs. legaiees and lawful claimants Of said resi-
due.
true record Attest y. J. SEAVER. Register.
true copy OF record,
1904 Attest \. j. SEAVER REGISTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

BEEF-Baef is firmly held, with trade rather
better ON cooler weather Choice to fancy
steers, ga Zoe. prime 1GSc: good, ~ .dGi e
light, &c extra heavy kinds. l2dl3l C: good ~.
ollie; light, $1,000; heavy tor,s. 4isgdf,5c
light, &C.; backs, 5gadisc; rattles, 5a4lsc;
chuclSs, ~ siGdl g; rounds, Bdsisc: ruinps l1ra
Isl q. r,lrii,s aud loins l,lstsIs - l,,,r, -,
tdl5c; loins, l2.f DC.
LAMBS AND MUTroNs-Muttons ara "A bftl.
hrmer with a better demand, on the cooler
weather; Spring lambs. 5isid7c: choice est
ern, Sc; choice 10 fancy fall lambs. 4isia5isc
yearlings 5Gic; muttons 5a6c: choice. h
heavy brightons, y gfd6c, choice eastern veai
Saac; common TO good Hg'c; Brightons and
HAY-Hay is dull and the market is easy
Straw = steady. Bran il about steady. Hav
Sl0dl5 50: very choice cars Sld; rye straw 81.
tals oat straw. SSG9; sack spring bran ~ az az
rive, $40 % 80 80; sack winter Sl7 23di7,q50
sack spiing middhngs, SlSdl9; sack winter
Sis seals IS; mixed feed, Sis s9d20
OATs-oats arr dull, and the market is easy.
No clipped, 70 arrive, isircs No. , cliup Il
3sc; No. white, 81 &C; No. q white s7c. "a !.
mixed, Sc The spot market is dull, with
prices At: No. ] clipped, - o3ac: No 2 80
3sl g; No. white, 3sfad:5ssc No. white, 81,
Cg.ilc; No. 2mixed, .EsG.Sjc.
Observation-Disclosures are a little easier
Houltun and AroustOoll hahrons stNa ~, ~
mont aAd New Hampshire hebrons 50a33r
rose and white, 50aStc; Virginia sweets. ex
ira, 81 -; fair To good, 81 80; Jersey, - y.
CHEEsE-Ihe market on cheese Is steady
here, though Liverpool is easier: Norther
fun creams ard twins, l0ie lie; fair 10 uoo5
SalOc: western choice Si.idlOc: fair to ysod
idsc. Liverpool Is quoted at sis
CORN-Corn \ really easter, with No , vol
low 70 arrive at daadSl &c. The spot market !.
very firm, because there j. 50 little Offering
Steamer yellow Is quoted at Csc.
kGGs-Eggs are steady and firm Eaet,.,,,
fancy fresh, 24d25c; eastern fresh. NO..
Michigan, laq aic' western, lsqlsc; southern
nominal. 1874 l7c ~
BuTrER-'rhe butter market is steady. with.
out changes in quotations. Trade il xt,,v So
especially for the best creamery goods Il,
small packages. ''
APPihs-Apples are IN fair request Craven
stems SAgs 81; pippins, II 5gd2: nortsfs II -.
piles, sl,G2- az
PoRS-ihe pork market is steady. with So.
noted yesterday. ''--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

Boston, sept. 2g.-There are no new de
in the garment workers
strike. except that 10 more contractors
have signed the agreement and given tn,
necessary bond The strikers are conf
dent that the majority Of the shops vii
begin running next week. after the He
brew holidays Of Monday and Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
New York's Gubernatoriol Ticket.

SARATOGA, sept. 27.-A scene such a
no delegate at the state Democratic con
vention, which closed Yesterday, ever wit
messed before, took place in the Casino
rink. when all mentioned candidates were
forgotten and the advent Of David b.
Hills name caused a stampede In hi
favor, and he was nominated by acclama
ton. Daniel Lockwood was nominated
for lieutenant governorand Judge Gaynoi
for the court Of appeals
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Vermont Pensions.

These pensions have lately been
granted TO Nermonters: increase, Tim
othv Brinkwater, Worcester; reissue,
Daniel Larock, East Berkshire.
Original, Frederick G. Stanton, n.
Danyille; increase, Francis S.Hull, w.
Randolph, Byron J. Hurlburt, st. Al
bans.
Increase, Harry Bruce, Sharon; re-
issue. Franklin Greenough, Bristol.