davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
Revenge.

Revenge.
washington starr
iris now the girl i'm dainty white
Gets even with the preacher
Who talks till late on Sunday night
A somewhat prosy teacher.
For. on the platform, pretty dear
Through hours she holds her station
And makes the pastor stay To hear
Her piece ~ graduation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
FrrDIES & ANSWERS
L.sS Appeals from Justices De-
cisions as 10 Debts.
4 CLASS WINDOWS" OF PULASKI.
III. for Gifis-wooi Under tho
t., Iaw-Chaunccy Depew-
railroad Claims, Etc.
IL thc lNlennfch.

Gator Of the dispatch;
is the correct form. any,
VIZ or anybody else's?
latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
TL are not wOodcuts or
IVY sketches, but large

4 ~
my sketches, but large
and perfect photographs ofactuai
scenes, bewilderingly magniii-
cent, imposing sights of the
Rocky Mountains, the peaks, ca
mons. waterfalls, valleys, lakes,
and cataracts of that great CONT
mental range, and Of equally won
drous views OH the great plains,
Pueblo villages, burning deserts,
immense forests; marvels OF the
Yosemite; picturesque, but al
most inaccessible regions of the
Northwest; Of AIaskRs glaciers
and Indian towns; OF the Yellow
stone-Park geysers and curiOsi-
ties: of SuperiOr's sculptured
shores. and WiscOnsin's romantic
dells; of Canada and the cleav-
ages, cascades, wiirlpOools, and
dcep forests OF the Northeast; of
Eastern mountains, frOthy
streams, dashing rivers, and
great precipiccs ; of dreamy, Ian
ouorous scenes in the land OF the
aamingo, where the mocking-
bird hides in the perfume laden
snow OF the orange tree, and the
SIN kisses the banana into golden
fruitage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
GIiin1pses Of America,

which THE distributing its patrons
commentary popular that Americans know less aooue
probably
through the old countries
longer of the Incompatible the
pressive, truly marvellous scenery our "ondrosy Ver country
cause slimpses Photographic album comprising
graude pictures that the human behed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

Every section OF Anlerlca IS Represented III thls
complete collection of photographs, and the pictures,
instead of being imperfecty and clunsily described
in brief foot-noes as in other Serials incorporated
in the text there being much space devoted to
reading matter in "GIimpses Of America"
as to illustrations 1t is therefore pictorial history of
the charming scenery of our country the most gor-
geous, complete, and eloquent that ever prepared
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Cheap Notoriety.

The other day the New York Daily
Press appeared with four-column
cut Of the genial O. NJ. Tinkham of
Pomfret and the information that the
farmers were tumbling over each other
in their desire 10 have that gentleman
for the next lieutenant governor. The
article further informed long suffer-
ing public that Brother Tinkham had
been troubled with dizziness which
was cured by celery compound. Other
statesmen troubled with dizziness
caused by sunstroked or political as
pirations-will please note the above
ease and remember that Celery Com
pound cures all sorts Of Diseases
Mortified News.
Hon. O. NJ. Tinkham OF Pomfret,
whose face has become thoroughly
familiar on account Of its adornment
Of a medicine advertisement, proceeds
to ''hoe down" the editor Of the Ben
nington Banner for confounding him
with Mr.. Vail Of the same place in
connection with the advertisement in
a letter to the Woodstock Standard.
Mr. Tinkham emphasizes his testimo-
NAL 10 Paine's Celery Compound and
saws he felt il an honorable distinction
that a firm Of such character should
consider his humble self worthy so
prominent and flattering notice ac-
corded to his simple statement of the
marked benefit he he'd received from
the use of their medicine. All of
which helps TO sell the Compound,
great cart loads of which pass our Of
flee every day. Burlington Clipper.
The fact that Tinkham allowed
himself to be paraded over lot of
cheap stuff about "A patent medicine
ought TO disqualify him for any kind
of public Office. The man who con-
sents to be placed in Il position where
lac is a laughing stock of everybody,
must be mighty hard up fora few dol
lars,if money puts him there; or il its
an attempt at fame, il would indicate
"A weakness, that would warrant a COM
mission in CoXey's army. 1t was all
well enough for that dear old soul
Lydia Pinkham, to smile at the world
through the papers, over the story Of
her own compound. 1t is a different
thing for the noble bald head, our on
~ Douglass. TO tell Of his - shoe, but
when a person, swho pretends to be
goes Glowing around with
a patent medicine, il ought to make
Ia horse laugh. Say, Tink, your
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels are
liable to be in such bad way that il
would be unwise to allow you 10 run
for even fence viewer. SWanton
Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Jed Dayi, SAYS this is to be another
great year for the Alcantaras.
The Eastern Vermont Trotting
Horse Breeders association wiz hold
a meeting Aug. Is and l6.
\ full brother to'Pamlico. 800 IL,
the fastest horse ever foaled in the
State Of Vermont. is one Of the latest
arrivals.
II. 4. Folsom has placed his speedy
little mare, Nellie F.. in the hands of
Bad Austin Of Winooski for the sea-
son. Nellie is looking prettier than
ever and there is reason 10 believe she
will do better than 2:l5 without trou-
blc.-St. Johnsbury Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

Harris Whipple, grand master; advi-
sorry, NJ. w. Park Davis, n. r. Bow
man, Lavant M. Reed, Ozro Meacham
and Delos NJ. Bacon, past grand mas
tiers; r. w. Kittredge Haskins. depu-
~ grand master; II. w. Daniel n.
Nicholson, grand senior warden; fra
ternal courtesy, w. Henry II. Ross,
William 4. Greenleaf, Sayles Nichols
and Frank A. Goss, all past masters.
Already notices have been received
from many leading Masons through
out the New England States and in
the other States. who were once resi-
dents of the State, announcing their
intention to be present at the celcbra-
ton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Discoveries in Consumption.
What Dyspepsia Has to Do with 1t.

Ola School and New School Methods.
1t is, to say the least, peculiar, that all
consumptives suffer from dyspepsia. Dys-
peptics are not always consumptives, but
they are quite likely TO become so II they
don't cure their dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is more like consumption
than any other disease known. IL Is, IN
fact, one of the most fruitful causes OF con-
sumption and is as dangerous as the lung
trouble.
There are no drugs known that will cure
the dyspepsia or consumption or enable
patients TO properly digest their food and
thus gain flesh, except Paskola, Whlch is
a Pre- Digested Food.
Starch not fat, is the food for people
who are losing weight. Paskola, not cod
liver oil, is the modern treatment for con-
sumption.
A starch food made of grains and fruit,
pre-. digested like Paskola, is the nearest
approach to perfect food for dyspeptlcs
that can be hal. The starch in Paskola,
being alreaey digested, is absorbed almost
as soon as it is swallowed. Its fruit fer
ments, which are the same as those In tue
stomach and pancreas, act as powerful d.
gestives of other food. The immediate
nourishment given by Paskola is very re-
freshing and invigorating.
Mr.. Charles M. lie Furge of New York
City, N. Y, says: "My wife has used sew
erai bottles of 'Paskola' with great bene-
fit to herself-good appetite, general i'm
provement in health-and not only con-
siders it a boon, but everything you claim
for it,
Write for descriptive pamphlets to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Read ST.,
New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
PAINsTAKlNe FoReERs.
Their Efforts to obtain the signatures OF
Prominent Bankers.

iEui-ththt ASdhkffHs
MEN try in every way possible"
said a prominent bank president re-
Gently, ito obtain the signatures Of
New York bankers.
"Their object is evidently to use
them ia committing forgeries. A.
least we suspect so. and for that rea-
son try TO be as careful as possible in
signing letters
'.In this bank we have many letters
from the west Of such trivial nature
that we suspect an ultorior motive up
on the part OF the writers, and If we
answer them at ali do So by typewriter
even to the signature.
"One forger or cauntcrfeiter in Indi-
ana is exceedingly ystemaie and per
sistent in his efforts 10 obtain the sig
natures Of our officers. As regularly
as the year comes around he writes
inclosing a ten dollar bill. and re-
quests as to send him one OF our new
ten dollar national bank notes in ex.
change
"iIe always gives The same reason
for the request-tu3t nc wants II Iof
his collection OF course that is non
sense. We believe that he wants
new bill SO that he may discover ii we
have changed our olicers and get their
signatures.
"fle never does get them, though
We always rctura this bin with
typewrittea letter on paper contain
ing no names. cScusing our elves on
the ground that we have no circulation
outstandinr."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

A party of Irospeetors who were =
Gently on the Colorado desert ~ sea0u
of lost mine found the ruins OF a pr
historic city. There were walls ana r
mains of stone buildings. foI a ~
lance of four hundred and twenty les'
in length by two hundred and SHY ~,
feet in width gigantic pillars quaint
carved to represent dragons heads . a..
serpents stood in the sand SUPPORTS s
on their tops huge slabs Of graL. .a.
weighing many tons. The ornamene-,
ton resembled Egyptian sculpture NJ a.
showed great degree Of skill ~
ruins are to be carefully exaniineu =;
an exploring party, and it is tnoa . -
that impor tant discoveries WIZ ~
made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

STATE OF VERMONT June Term
ORANGE COUNTY COURT A. ID. 1894.
Whereas n the 9th day Of May, A. d..
1894, Albert S. Mcconnell OF CorInth, in
the County of Orange and State of YER
mont, has filed in this court his petition
for divorce, stating that on day of March,
A. ID. 1878, ne was, at Lake Village, in the
State OF New Hampshire, lawfully married
to Mary Jane Mcconnell, formerly Mary
Jane Hayward, by Rev.
a minister OF the Gospel that he resided
with her as his wife in said Corinth until,
to wit, day of October, 1890, always OBJ
serving his marriage covenants; that the
said Mary Jane has not, on her part, OBJ.
served said covenants toward your petit
TONER and violated the same and, without
Just cause, treated your petitioner with in
tolerable severity; and without just cause
has wilfully deserted your petitioner and
neglects and refuses to cohabit with him
as his wife; and praying that bill OF di-
yorce be granted him And il appearing
that the said Mary Jane Mcconnell is now
out OF the State of Vermont and that proc
ess cannot be served on her, II is ordered
that said cause be entered with the clerk
OF this court within twenty one days from
the 9Th day of May, 1894, and that the said
Mary Jane Mcconnell make her appear
ance therein on the first Tuesday OF the
month after the expiration OF the said
twenty-one days, which is he first Tues
day of June next, and make answer to
said petition as the law directs; and that
this notice be published three weeks sue
cessively in the CHELSEA HERALD, a
newspaper published at West Randolph,
Vermont, as the laws and the rules of
said court direct Given under my hand
this 9Th day Of May, A. ID. 1894.
j. X. DARLING, Deputy Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
METAPHoRlcALLY spF1VI7,--
What Is Meant by syar.s and
Clothing.

Clothing.
When we speak Of warm
clothing we use as absolute a r,o,as so'u
as when we talk of the srr , ai',ioF
down or the rosy fingered da,ga
Clothes can communicate ne;.t.
heat nor cold to the body. Fur 4 '','Sl
warm nor Inca cool, says the ps ~
delphia Press, except as thew ear-s.
conductors for the heat generata,f
the body itself. Fur and wool ar
cellent non-colductors Of heat H.. Z
they do not allow the heat Of Tho I(.,3
TO escape 50 easily as some otbcr--
terials. and the reason why fur ie -
of the poorest conductors Of hc., i
not. as might be supposed. SO mne.f 10
cause of its thickness and weigh. :.
because of the air which
mingled with or confined ba,,-..-
its Gbcrs confined air bejrr -
of the most eicct1al non-condpeto-eoF
heat known. Newspapers are ano.bs-
OF The tc Z roa-conductors Of bc.,-
and a sheet of one folded and fa;5 :.
tween the shoulder blades win w..
that postcrior region as clectuallv ~,
warns the hearts Of its rcadcrs.gyb-
happen TO be Of the same politics rs
coarse tie colder the atmosphere Tho
greater the cape OF bodily heat and
the greater the necessity Of It's consar
walton by non-coaducting cIothipg
And clothing should always be varie5
to correspond TO the variations "a
temperature, a fact which is reso,.
nized and met bg the Chinese. vs,
speak of the weather rs zone io5e,
cold. two jac5cts cold etc. o! coars.
there caa be no rule applicable 10 .T
and the ability TO generate and main
tain heat must he the criterion. Cbl-
dren and old people have less Of this
ability than those in the prime Of H.
and consequently need greater pro:ts-
ton or conservation Of what they sa
generate, and. in the case Of children
at least, the dictates of fashion should
never be allowed to interfere u.sh
those of health ard comfort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
eAsTEcNoMo GEOMETRY


\ Problem That N.as Poser Tor Per
peye.i .tad"n;.
In the Mas achu ctts institute OF
technology the studout- Of arcaitee-
ture have to solve sCm every abs,ruSe
problems in descriptive and analytical
georetry In connection with architee-
tural forms; and she shades and shad-
ows cast by certain ring at the bot
tom of column called the torus ana
the angles and intersections made by
supposititious sections II this ring, are
exceedingly perplexing to new stu
dents.
One day student came 10 another
student, Young lady. who had a rep
utation for knowing about these
things. and confessed his inability to
understand the first principle Of q GER
tain problem.
"Oh, it is easy enough, said the
young lady. ''.All you have TO do Is 10
consider the torus a doughnut when
you bite SO and 50. and you VIII see
what the sections are"
The young man went away. reject
lively, and next day came back, looSins
very pale and miserable.
why, what's the natter eXeiaiIneu
the young lady student
20 Miss H." the young man gaspeu'
i've eaten a whole dozen OF dough
nuts. and I've bitten them in obiiqus
and transverse sections. and up anu
down and erossways and every way
and I've made myself sick at the stoIi-
ach. and | can't understand that prob
lem any better than | did before.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

A young fellow whose betrotnI u. n an
lust been announced was met =!
intimate friend lately who ques'.o--
the happy man on his changed apsN -
ance. To these kindly qneIies, -
youth replied: well, ! don | 80 .ti.r
what IT is. unless there is such . -. -,
as engagement fright. If there Is 'l'''
Ghtt have.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

II declared Who would have thought
it." exclaimed Mrs Dewey, when eight
months later the famous young story
writer had asked and received permits
sion to wed Mr.. Dewey's lovely niece
and ward. Vida is so happy, too
and so curious to know how it all came
about 1t seems she never read my
story in the Midland, or perhaps she
might have guessed"
Your story?" cried Mr.. Payson.
Certainly" replied his wife, COM
placently. Does the pearl still belong
to the oyster when a wiser somebody
has found it and polished it into a
gem?''-James Buckham, in Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Second Hand Bicycles.

We have several bargains from 81. S35
$50 and up. Victor, Templar, etc.
L.P. THAYER, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17
Probate of Will.

STATE OF VERMONT. { In Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. IS at Randolph in and for
said District, on the Sd day OF MAY A. d.. lisa,
An Instrument purporting to be
the last VIII and Testament ofEliOt r. Densmore
OF Manchester \. II. having estate in said dis
trict. being presented TO the Court by Eugene 4.
Densmore the custodian therein named. for Probate
II Is ordered by the
said Court that all persons concerned therein be no.
titled 10 appear at session Of saidCOurt 10 be- held at
the Probate Office In Randolph ON the 18th day Of
May A. ID. 1884. and show cause. II any they
may have. against the Probate Of said will: for which
purpose Il Is further ordered. that copy of the rec
ord Of this order be published three weeks success
lively In the Herald and News, printed al West Ram
dolph previous 70 said time appointed for hearing
Bv the Court. Attest
1875 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
TO be Continued.
Gastronomic Geometry.

IN the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology the students of architecture
have TO solve some very abstruse prob
lens in descriptive and analytical gecm-
etry in connection with architectural
forms: and the shades and shadows east
by q certain ring at the bottom of q
column called the torls, and the angles
and intersections made by suppositi-
tious sections of this ring are exceeding
ly ~perplexing TO new students
One day q student came to another
student, d young lady, who had a
reputation Tor knowing about these
things. and confessed his inability to
understand the srst principles Of . Ger
tain problem.
"Oh. IL is easy enough" said the
young lady. "AIi you have to do Is
TO consider the torus a doughnut, which
you bite so and so. and you viii see
what the sections are"
The young man went away refiec.
lively. and next day came back, look
In. very pale and miserable.
why, what's the matter!' exclaimed
the young lady student
.-Oh. Miss H.. the young man gasped,
1--WE eaten a whole dozen Of doughnuts.
and I've bitten them In oblique and
transverse sections. and up and down
and ciossways and every way. and I've
made myself sick at the stomach, and
I can't understand thar problem any
better than I did before"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
CHARLES DYER, NJ. d.

The first day was a long one The
young doctors solitude was undisturh-
ed-fun liberty had he 10 smoke his
Havana" and speculate on the proba.
h.ities or a living practice. What
visions he saw through the floating
curling sm~oke-visions OF n cilda5
chariot, flaming steeds, regal char.
lotoer, sllken robes, palms Of victory.
The smoke clears a little ana the vision
changes He sees nothing bnt n care
vera man leaning owed an olken sraff
gazing into a deep-dug grave. The
doctor starts at the vision. consults his
repeater" finds ii just the hour Of
tea closes his Office. and hastens away
TO his clearinghouse. So ended the
hrst official day Of Charles Dyer. NJ. ID
Day follows day-a week is led-a
month Is gone. Two months haye
pissed and still the doctor. morning.
noon and night. waits. waits, waits.
IL is Saturday evenlng-the light
burns dimly in the little office and
>asts n shade OF sadness over its lonely
occupant. He soliloquizes:
If there is no way. MAKE one-make
)ne.'
Make a pass through the Rocky
mountains. won't your answered the
spirit m his Old friend. DIR. Henry
Briggs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
A Warming.

Perhaps the poorest opinion OF music
as a vocation is attributed to a certain
excellent master builder in an Eastern
city. This man had sen his son TO coll
lege. where the young man excelled in
musical accomplishments.
In course of time he announced 10
his father his intention to become a
musician.
The father objected vehemently. The
son begged. and at last was affected TO
tears. declaring that he should never
be happy in any other calling. This
melted the fathers heart, and he ex-
claimed:
All right, do as you like-but don't
you ever come around grinding your
organ In front OF my house r.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
Human Resemblance to Animals.

There Is a very curious point con.
nected with the more pronounced ant
nal faces-namnly those in charge OF
alimals grow to be like them. Thus. a
hostier in charge of tram-way horses
has himself a fine Roman-nosad horse
type of head, growing day By day
more like his horses. Men ia charge OF
cattle oil the farm become essentially
bovine and in Shropshire IL has often
been remarked that the sheep breeders
resemble their own rams. / cannot
explain these singularities. which. how
ever, are wholly or partly true. The
sheep type of man is not Indicative OF
great intelligence and 1t IL usually
found in remote agricultural districts.
The bulldog character in man denotes
courag- without refinement. but in the
case Of a lady--like her fayorite pug
dog-with nez retrousse, the refine
ment was not wanting. The Eskimos
or Laps In the water are SD like seals
that a man has been shot In error, the
wistful expression of countenance be-
ing common in both. as the head only
appears At the surface Of the water.
i have seen a comfortable-lookiny bear
man in the train and a wizeped. bat
old woman once IN Brittany
Pau Mall Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-29
LOVERS aEuNiTEp ar,..-
Wedding of n Michigan co,n
Each had Welded 49,, "A,

"endins OF n Michigan Couu,.
Zach had Welded Ano,hI
A wedding ceremony that mt,
hearts after a separation Of -
years was performed at Pontige y
a few evenings ago. The proo-
Pickering Nicholson, 60 years :, b
who lives in Detroit. and tho h,.s' q
Mrs Sarah J. Murray. a Wild.
Pontiac, 8 years Of age. ror-.Y
years ago, says the Detroi, t.
Mr.. Nicholson was a boy learns. \
trade of building. He went w;,s !
employer to Oakland county IA ~
a house. While there he feu &,
with q pretty country girl Se ret,ry
his affection and the two becap.
gagged But both were young and y
no serious thoughts of getting n..
so after two years or SO they ~
apart. Mr.. Nicholson married =,
Unable Lady in Detroit some yeon.'J
snd became the father OF eight CHA
The country lassie married ana
become Mrs. Murray aud .removosJ
Pontiac with her husband. wbo ~.
blacksmith. Tie two met occ,sia..n
and in the heart OF each was laid -
the remembrance Of the love mai.
during the s~pringtime O. their M
down on the farm. About seven ,ss
since Mr.. Murray died. His wifi.
childlcss and lived by herself in hi
tiac. About two years slice Nrs MI
olson died
The remembrance OF the lovo :.
youth was never entirely banisbed "a
Dir. Nicholsoa's mind and about -
months ago lie made a trip to Pom,
and met Mrs. Murray. They lived !
again the old time and dreamed 49,
the dreams OF their youth. Mr. NJ.
son. with all the ardor of his yur,Is
woOing, suggested that they werp i.
OF IN age that would preclude an }
favorable comment In case thee 81
be married and suggested that the ~
molly that was not performed fo1
five years ago might take place n
Mrs Murray agreed with him AZ
had done before, so the wedding N
place. Mr.. NicholSOn's daughters
all grown up and SO are the sons
Nicholson is q small man who 4
not look TO be over 4j years Of ,
His bride is as equally well preser]
The groom is a prosperous Des
builder and has a pleasant hons
100 Spruce street. He came TO Den
with his parents from England IN N
the year before Michigan brc7n.
state Since that time ne has IN
here continuously, and. with the eCd
ton Of taking a few trips to Post
and the farm OF the father Of lbs ID
ago sweetheart, he has never b
ten miles away from Detroit