davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

STATE or VERMONT. A a Pr bate Court
Hartford DISTRICT - held az Woodstock.
siIu and for said District ON the 18Th day 81 Aaich
AID. ls44.
Present. Hon. Thomas o. Seaver. Judge.
levi +. Reed estate. Royalton, inteslale.
y creas Silas H.nouhlcdgy. admiu'tor OF tie eeiale
o. levi ,. Reed late 81 R0Yaiion ieceascd mas
Presented 90 sail Court DTS petition N wr1tlag, mas
lE application Tor license To sell certain real estate
% which said Levi ". Reed died seized ana pos
sel situate loo this State dcacrihfd as ioiio"ss
lNe Homestead 81 shout we acres o. land aud nc
taiainRs thereon situate in south Royaiton Nlilaft
tile same being an the real estate OF
which said interstate diel. siezet aud possessed.
Sa Administrator represents that such sale VIII
~ufaeicial 90 the heirs OF said intesi1te and 20 a.
tfued. although not necessary for the pay hleet
ai-s due from said estate or The expense OF "n-
H~l.frti0n.
ihereupou the Court appoints the 6ih day OF
ai A. d.. 1884 next as a time and the Probate
'tlce n Woodstock aiorr1aid as q place OF .fdTlh-
tecding on said Application and orders lial ~
said application be given 20 all persons INFER
ei in said estate. the reason for The same, place.
~ uMe 81 hearing. by publishing three week
He White River Herald a newspaper published a.
"yafon ln this state. vtith c~irculates IA the helsh-
mood Of those interested. fal which publications
Pc previous 10 said ime 81 hearlne.8 g COPY %
" 81 This nrder.that th@y may appear before 49,
ft AID he heard im The matter 81 said appgaii"A
See cause.A true record. liz
HNt COPY 81 record Neelsitis
los Attest 20. sEAYER Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

utN4Ea b--Ihe
sslre IN the world for cuts, bruises: sores,
les-s. salt rheum, fever sores letter. ehapped
Ls ehiIbjains. eorus and all skin eruptons
mi positively cures piles or 10 pay required.
III i guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
MONEY! refunded. Price . cents re rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
CALF SKINS

BEEF HIDES, SHEEP pELTs, &c.,
for Us. lash Furnished on satisfactory
guaranty. ADDRESS, e. 5. PAGE, Hyde
Park, Ncrm mt, L. 5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

STATE FNERMoAr. : tn rreuate Cnurl he'da
Randolph DISTRICT. sSt Randolph within and
Tor said district on The 18Th lay st March A. d.. 1894.
Marcus Peck administrator Of the a. ale
o. Emily q. Buzlel ltg Of bronkheld iu said district
deceased makc- application Is said Court for license
sell all uftic READ estate of said ceceastd, situate
ed Brookheid. 90 wit; Farm 700 knOukneld;
representing that the sale viii hc necessary for the
payment OF thc debts OF said deceased.
Nhereupon, 30 f. ordered hy said Court hat said
application be referred 30 q session a
said Court 20 be held 90 the Pro1ate once IN Ram
dOlph on the lQIh dav % April A. D. ls3i. icr
hearing ami decision thereon: And 10 s. mrtier or
dercd that notice hereof be given TO an persons Inter
ested by publication OF the SAINT three weeks succes
sivcly IN Che Herald and News. a weekly newspape
published az Raudnlnl. previous to said timearrulnt
cd for hearing. thar they may appear AT said time an
n they see cause object thereto,
Bv the Court Attest,
lo6s WILrtAM ~. NICuOLs. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. hoto
RANnoLPH j srRICr, IS ( en- in Randolph on
the 2Ist day Of March A. D.. 1894. Orrfn w. Orcutt.
executor Or the estate of Dolly W. Sharpe lafe
ID Randolph IN said District, deceased makes appiica.
tioutO said court ior license 10 sell all Of the real
estate situated inBrlintree.
repH eseuting that the sale Is necessary for pavment
II Iebls 10 said deceased
Nhereupon Ia Is ordered by
said court. that said application be referred 10 4
session thcreoE 20 be held az the Probate fHice
In said Randolpho on hcl7th day Of Apr-1 B.lN34 fat
bearing aud decision thereon; md ID 81 further or
dered, that all persons Interested he no. .ihed hereof.
6y publication of notice Of sald application art orr
dsr thereon, three weeks surccs-ivcHN iH the Herald
and NeHs published ht Randolph before said time af
hearing, lhat they may appear Cd said tlu4e and place
and, ftuef see cause, uhjert thereto. By fh- Court
1850 Attest. WILLIAM 70. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Eaialt 81 edtltet narrow.
Tile UNDERLINED, having hyeu appointed hy the
Probate Court for The District % Addison Commits
siprers 60 receive. exam ne and adjust all claims and
demands uf 40 per sens AGAINST the estate 0f Samuel
Harlow. aie IL Hancock in said District. deceased
audull claims exhibited ~ ufsel ertfo
hereby give notice thai we VIII meet for purposes
afuresaiH. go the tawuhalI i1 said Hancock
on tlr2l-tduy 70 April and 2srh day Of JuIynCXtlrom
s. O'Clock am.un il5 octork n.uf. eachof said GAYS and
Oh. tsiA m,e from tie 5tbdav 81 March, ~. 1884 is the
tlmt limited by said court for said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims Tor examination ard allow
mce. Dated 40 hancock this 1854 day Of March 1894.
GEO. II. WILSON co,ut...r.
1865 T.. -. RHODES tNo""""ei@
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
E7S,BUTCHERSrssa-5saiSsiiGS.anl.

We want n GOOD MAN in your locality to
pick up
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

STATE or VERMONT. Al a Pr bate Court
HARTFORD DISTRICT - held at Woodstock.
siilln and for said District ON the 18Th day Of March
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

District of Naugatuck SIS. Probate Court
 IL April 10. 1894. in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said deotof
 and the probate thereof, and Thomas
 Neary, of Naugatuck. being named in said
 ORDERED-That tho l4th day of April
 1894, at 9 o'clock forenoon. he, and the sameis, hereby assigned. for a hearing on the appro' sons interested therein may have notice to appear if they see cause. and he hearn tnefe- lished three times in n newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, before said time assigned for said hearing - GEORGE D. RESELL. Judges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
WlNNOWED VIKINGS.

General Slocum's condition is improved. The Pennsylvania coke regions are quiet again.
 In the house of lords the Boring sea bill was read for the first time.
 Dr. Edward Cone Bissell, professor in Mccormick Theological seminary, died in Chicago.
 The Marquis of Ailesbury, who married Dollie Tester, the London music hall sing CT, is dead.
 Dr. w. B. Brown, the alleged hired assas sin of w. A. Mackey, was found guilty in Wooster, O.
 The Frothingham arcade in Scranton, Pa, was totally destroyed by fire, sup posed to be of incendiary origin. The marriage of Captain Forester to Miss Aline NIilbank, granddaughter of Sir Fred erick Milbank, occurred in London.
 One hundred and fifty track hands on the Shamokin and Mount Carmel (Pa) Electric railway struck against reduc- ton in wages.
 4 disastrous explosion of dynamite oc- cured near the town of Dogmitz, Ger many, blowing three men to pieces and fa- tally injuring five others. ps" One of gang of train robbers who tried to hold up Rock Island train i'll Okla homa territory was killed and the rest frightened away by plucky messenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The members of the Holy Name so- ciety are requested to meet in the old library room at 7:30 tonight for the pur- pose of attending the bazaar.
 The funeral of Henry L. Baker took place from his late residence on Green street yesterday afternoon with services at the Hall Memorial chapel. The pail bearers. all members of the A. O. U. w ,, were: Charles Edwards, Michael Donovan, Thomas Vickers. John H. Dwyer, George Rigelsford and George Erk.
 There was good attendance at the bazaar last night and very interesting programme was reudered. The chorus, Maggie Magee," by the choir, and the solo by John McEvoy with chorus Skipper of St Ives" were we'll rendered and elicited much applause. J. NJ. Lynch gave recital ton. and a trio consisting of James Strong, Frank Grimes and Miss B. Coogan sang 70, Restless Sea-" William Derwin of the Ideal Banjo club delighted the audience with musical selections: and duet by Miss B. Coogan and James Strong was given in most acceptable manner. J. J. Hazel appeared to good advantage in his Irish character sketches. Tonight the minstrel troupe and St Thomas Cadets will parade through the center calling at the Rose Hill Social club. where they will be joined by the Rose Hill min strel troupe, who will attend the bazaar in body. Tomorrow afternoon at f o'clock "Tltania' will be put on the stage. All the school children are invited to at tend. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

along to help each other out" Every man in the court had told lies about those little domestic matters. If there were any who had not they had bet ter go out for awhile because they were too sanctimonious for the place. When he came to Mrs. Blackburn, Mir. Thompson said that she~was q lovely old lady, but she was getting pretty well along in years. ''She's no longer a maiden gay,' " he said. She would not tell anything that was not so for the world, but the old lady was a little crude She thought she had been imposed upon and wanted to put it to Colonel Breckinridge as hard as she could. That's only human nature. l don t blame her. l admire her spirit. Why, was afraid she would jump down my throat. frizzes and all. when 1 began to ex- amine her" The jury was not to punish Colonel Breckinridge for immortality. All the great men of the world had had their troubles with women. When Julius Ce- sar was not making laws, he was making love to Cleopatra
 If there have been any great men who were not fond of women, they were great hypocrites," the colonel declared There was Bonaparte, Washington-au of them who had their affairs of love as well as of war, and he added, Il don't see why this man. who is no worse than the rest of us, only he has been discovered and we have not, should be punished unless we are to be hypocriteS."
 If Colonel Breckinridge had been dis posed to lie. he might have kept many things to his discredit out of the case Only because he would not play'the part of hypocrite and perjurer he was con- demned. We are looking at this thing as men of the world and men of common sense" Mir. Thompson said, going on to tell how the colonel had provided for her. She had said that she preferred being Colo nel Breckinridge's mistress to Jim Rhodes wife. and why? Because as his mistress she did not have to work, went into good society and had intellectual companion- ship.
 Here rOurt uu iOurupd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
SMITHS IDENTITY.
sThe Great Unknown" Said to Re a Pinker-
 ton Detective.

HuLSBURG, Pa, April 1.-The Dispatch of this city today publishes a circumstan- tial expose of the identity of CoXey' s Great Unknown" It has the story from one Shannon, a resident of Alleghany City, who recently sold q tent to Coxey, which was later on said by the general not to be up to the req uirements, and shannon was sued for breach of contract. Shannon claims that this suit was instigated by ''The Unknown;" hence the story.
 Smith is said by tn. informant to be a Swede by the name of Jensen and ae en- voy of the PiukertUnS, in whose service he has been several years. Shannon claims to have knn::n Jensen for a long time He says that Ii l. .iensen's experience as a boss canvasmHu that enables him to handle the commonweal soldiers with such high hand ed authority. According to the story, 1.-The Cnknown' receives salary of $50 a week, which is forwarded to him at con venient points along the route
 Six Pinkertons are said to be in the army constantly under the command of Jensen, and reports are regularly sent to Pinkerton headquarters. shannon claims to be able to suhstantiate his statement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
The Democratic Caucus.

WAsHINGToN, April 1.-The Democratic caucus. after a session of two hours and a half, adopted the following resolution without dissenting vote
 Resolved-That when the bill known as the Brawley and Spencer bill which the committee on banking and currency has ordered reported to the house. is called up for action, an amend ment be offered repeating the prohibitory tax on state banks; that ample time be afforded tor discussion, and, if necessary to secure this, the committee on rules be requested to take proper action.
 Exactly l03 Democrats of the house were present. The attendance from the south and west was very heavy, but only few eastern men appeared, among them being Messrs. Strauss, Cummings, Dunphy and Warner of New York, Pigott of Connecti- cut, O'Neill of Massachusetts and Sibley of PennSylyania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Child Dies of Rabies.

CARLISLE, Pa., April 11.-Raymond Mo Farland, the little son of Scott Mcfarland of BernitZ, died of rabies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
A Glowing Tribute to a Great
 Nation.

The needs and deman l. of siNty-tve millions of people are commencing 10 be felt in all branches of industrial pursuits throughout America The needs of the people havea quicker effect taIn the re- peal of the silver bIll. CT the passage of the Wilson bull. America k yrt like a beautI- ful maiden. young Hud UndevrloPed. To show the immen~Ity ot this great country take the Lone Star tttr of Texas. which l. 50 vast ID extent that you might stt England. Ireland scotland. Wales and the Erputlic of France in H. and then If you vvTe n another part of the state you would have to travel long way Ia find them. The developments and ent ~''riSrS that will be accomplished III the u-Nt Il years now appear only like a dre ..u- NJ one need have any fear If the fUturr nt America. The tIamers ot ItS cvu~tltUii-'I..l must have been inspired like tEr prophets of old to have given us u document >r ltSt- Ing Some one has sIid that Washington gave Us freedom from oppression. Lincoln gave Us freedom for the negro. and Cleve- land gave Us freedom From Work, But. the spirit of progress keeps marching on. The Waterbury Furniture Cos buildings on East Main street keeps booming up heavenward. and the white flag of pros IerIty ls nailed to the masthead Already have We emptled the contents of our Field street stOrrEOuse into its bosom, and II dnd~ resting place in it, caVaciouS base 1urnt- But We will be doing business for two months vet on South Main and Grand streets. Have you seen the new Iron Fold ing Bed. IL k the cleanest. healthieSt. neatrst and most economical article vet produced in the household line. Every body is welcome 10 call and See Il.
 Remember that you get the same
 attention at our store whether yOu
 buy or not.
 + you do not buy to-day you may to- morrow. or you will recommend uS 10 your friends Ii everybody bought who visited our store We would require a months notice 10 deliver all the goods We have splendid line of Carpets this season and We have everything you need n Crockery. Shades WoOdenware, Stov,S Ranges. Chamber Sets. Parlor Furniture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Fatal Collapse of a Building.

BROOKLYN, April ll.-A fatal accident occurred at l40 Mckibben street. The house, which is a three story frame struc- ture, was being raised to put in founda- tion when it tottered and collapsed. The police and ambulances were sent for, and score of workmen also assisted in the rescue. After about two hours work the following were taken out: Michael Win mann and his wife Mary, both badly in jured; Charles Winmann, their son, who will probably die from his injuries; Stella Clinton, badly injured, and Jacob Roney also injured. The dead are Mrs. Cath erine Clinton, mother of Stella, and John Kelly, who were in the house. The house caught fire after it tumbled down, but the flames were quickly put out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
DE MELLO TAKES A CITY.
Brazilian Insurgents Occupy Rio Grande
 do Su1.

BERLIN, April 11.-Reliable dispatches received here from Rio de Janeiro an nounce that some serious fighting is talk ing place at Rio Grande do Sul, and that an important naval battle may shortly be expected. The dispatches say that five of the insurgent warships are bombarding Rio Grande do Sul, and that the forts there are replying with but little effect.
 It is added that the Brazilian govern ment has dispatched fleet of 10 warships to the south, with instructions to seek out and engage the rebel fleet at the earliest opportunity. Porto Alegre is also said to be seriously threatened by the insurgent forces landed by Admiral de Mello.
 LONDON, April IA dispatch from Mon tevideo says that Dr. Silvera Martins, the Brazilian revolutionist, received a tele- gram saying that the insurgent forces un- der Admiral de NIello occupied Rio Grande city on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
The Hill Endorsement.

WAsHINGToN, April 1.-The press bull letin giving the result of the vote of the New York legislature thanking Senator Hill for his late opposition to the Wilson bill created genuine sensation on the floor of the senate, Senator Hill seemed much gratitied at the receipt of the news and his colleague, Senator Murphy, was apparently equally pleased Senator Nc Emerson smiled upon reading it as if he did not feel deeply hurt over the news.
 The Democratic friends of the bill did not receive it Eavorably, but they declined to comment upon it. The Republicans were elated. Senator Quay took the bull letin from the reporters hand and circu- lated it through the chamber with great alacrity, and i'll no case where the tele- gram was shown to Republican senator did it fail to elicit broad smile and an exclamation of "Good." Some of them suggested that probably other legislatures might be induced to follow the example of New York, and one Senator declared that the action meant the defeat of the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
PrendersaSt In a Dungeon

CHICAGO. April ll.-Assassin Prender- gast is in a dungeon again. He entered it with blood flowing from his nose and struggling like a maniac. Prendergast was ill charge of Guard smith and was taking his exercise in the corridor when after some words. Prendergast struck the guard a vicious blow on the neck and in return received crack on the nose that made him see stars and started the blood in a stream, He was then placed in a dungeon, where he will be kept until he agrees to behave himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
John MOriarty, The Peoples Undertaken

Can be fouud at moments notice at the District Telegraph oIice. East Main street. All night calls are answered promptly. The night clerks are always on duty. anu the public will be treated with klLILe>s and consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
C1Nax,'s p,,,u nxri

UNIoNrOwN, Pa, April 1.-The indica- tions are that the army of peace marching overland in the interests of Coxey's road bills will leave this city on the mountain trip today noon about 200 strong. There have been many assertions in the past two days and q number of discharges. General COXey believes the crucial test has arrived and he does not care to make the perilous trip to mberland with men who may endeavor to stir up disorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
EireIn fhe Canitnl

HARRISBURG, April 11.-A fire which threatened to destroy the capitol building was discovered in the supply room of the house in the basement in the east wing. The fire had gained considerable headway when discovered. but was checked by the heroic efforts of Chief Page Pyne and a corps of department clerks and officials. The loss will not exceed $500. It is thought the fire originated from rats gnawing a large package of matches in the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following steamships are due today: Britannia, Sun derland; Slavonia, Christiansand; Lydian Monarch, London; Picqua, Gibraltar; Cir cassia, Glasgow; Berlin, Southampton; Tauric, Liverpool; Columbia, Gibraltar; Martello, Hull; kolga. Gibraltar; St. An drew's Bay, Gibraltar; Majestic, Liverpool; Spree, Bremen; Manitoba, London; Mora via, Hamburg; Pontiac, Gibraltar The following steamships sail today: Waes- land, Antwerp; Britannic, Liverpool; Gre ole Prince, Trinidad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
\ Big Ring Forged.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 1l.-The largest press in the world. which is used in he forging department of the Bethlehem Iron company, was employed in forging an enormous ring for the Cataract Construc- tion company of Niagara Falls The ring weighs 60,0OO pounds and was cut from an ingot weighing twice that figure. The outside diameter is 14l&4 inches, and the ring will form part of the machinery to chain br fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

s-Go5ds delivered free to all parts.
 NOTICE. Ii the gentlemen will call upon ne who represent the various societies looking for hall accOmodations, l think will be able to show them some thing in my new building that will be worthy of their consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
InduStriaIs In n Pick lR.

OGDEN, U. T., April 11,-Governor Waite of Colorado wired the industrial army that it could stop and pass through Colorado, but Governor White of Utah notified them that they will be forced to return west if they refused to go of their own motion. kel- ly submitted the matter to his men, who refused, with but one dissenting vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Powderly Scored In Canada.

TORONTO, April 1.-The Empire scores T. V. Powderly, now featuring here on It quotes his speech deliv- cred at the Clan-na-Gael convention in Chicago in 1881. wherein he recommended the perpetration of dynamite outrages in English cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Duchess of Manchester Robbed

MADRID, April l1.-A robber boarded an express train neat Tolosa and succeeded in stealing the jewelry and other valuables belonging to the Duchess of Manchester. While attempting to escape with the val uables the robber fell on the track and was captureA. The iewelry was recovered, The Duchess of Manchester was prior to her marriage Miss Consuelo Iznaga del CietX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
An Echo of Milwaukee's Disaster.

MILwAU April ll.-While the fire men were engaged in the search for Third Assistant Chief Janssen's body in the ruins of the Davidson theater large amount of debris fell from the gallery to the balcony Several tiremen were caught, and one of them, Truckman Lancaster. was seriously injured At this juncture Jans- sens body was recovered and work on the ruins stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Wrecked by a Broken Rail.

BOURBON, Ind, April IA bad wreck occurred on the Lake Erie and St. Louis near here. As train No. 20 was pulling out of the station it struck broken rail, derailing the mail, baggage and smoking cars, rolling them down a 10 foot embank- ment. John Shaw, brakeman, was in stantly killed. Two passengers whose names could not be learned and who could not speak were fatally injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Prominent Southern Lawyer Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Severn Teackle Wallis, Maryland's most eminent lawyer and president of the Reform league, died at o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11
Ennrth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: New York-Grotto. J. Roman; New Hacken- sack, J. E. Hicks; West Constable, Precinda Walker.
 -Royalton, Thomas Holland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-11

Town CT ,k's f1ic4, Waterb ". C mn, Ap,il 10, 1894. Ths is to csrti'N that Ne son c .ncher has fl. d an application to ell s, iritnons and intoxicating 'iqn' rss at 272 South Main sn e-t, in saia town and is endorsed by John Th"maa, First Mas Jo> epN Snt,l+r, w. p. R'char 's"n, W". Il. Rorchadt, electors ard Npay'rs in said town.
 Thomas F. NJ Nahou, Town Clerk.