davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

gave the order that caused the nrsI
gun of the late war to be fired at Fort
Sumter, died at his home in Union
Springs. Ala. recently. lie was gal
lant soldier lie led an extremely
quiet life after the war.
Several good speakers from out of
town will take part in the third. last
and best" camp fire of the G. \. X. OF
Woodstock, and the post, also, has
several good entertainers. Good nut
sic, scenes from army life. funny shad-
ow pantomimes, etc, will be among
the features.
On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20,the
officers of G. i. Lawton post. No. "A,
G. A. r.. of Wilmington were INSTALL
ed in the evening. The camp fire was
held at the townhall, which had been
lastly decorated with flags. Com
mander Lazelle presided in very hap
DIV manner; Comrade Geo. j. Bond
gave a graphic account las an eye wit
ness of the last grand assault before
Petersburg in 1865 and of the subse-
auent events eliminating in the final
overthrow of the Rebellion. Rev. W.
A. Estabrook gave a sketch of the life
and character OF Gen. Geo. II. Thorn
as, paying deserved tribute to that
distinguished man and patriotic sol
diel-the Rock of Chikcamauga. APP
propagate remarks We're made by Rev.
II. A. Abbott. Comrades BallOu, Cook,
Rose, futile. Titus, Ray, Stowe and
others. Comrade Lazelle read Il very
fine poetical description of Picketts
charge at Gettysburg. Comrade Rus
sell gave two humorous readings, en-
titled MIR. Hatlenstein's Bugh" and
"The Pension Claim Agent" The
exercises were interspersed and enliy-
ened with musical selections by Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Kidder
The exercises in the presentation of
the memorial volume TO Chambellin
post, G. A. r., of ST. Johnsbury oc-
cured in Music Hall, Tuesday even
inc and were very largely attended.
Capt. T.. l.. Hovey presided, and, after
music by the orchestra, stated the oc-
casion OF this gathering and how the
post had voted to prepare biograph-
zeal records of its members, but had
no book to keep the data in. Tonight
such book has been provided.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks then pre-
sented the book in memory of his fa-
Their, GOV. Erastus Fairbanks, YER
nonts first war governor. The donor
briefly related the important part
Gov. Fairbanks played in raising
troops.and closed with warm tribute
to the bravery of the Vermont
soldiers.
Commander Thompson tittingly re-
sponded to Col. Fairbanks and ac-
cepted the book in behalf of Chamber
lin post
DIR. Lamson gave an elegant and
scholarly address upon the value of
the record book.
Dept. Commander Doty of Norris
vile was the last speaker and he gave
brief address of welcome.
Music was furnished by the Cecilian
quartet and J. II. Parker. cornetist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
A New Application of the Popular
Phrase.
1t Concerns Us All More Deeply Now
than Ever Before.-A Far Greater
and Nobler Use of the FERN
than the Original One.

How frequently we make use OF pop
ular quotations, and we do so because
they describe so accurately our feel
ings. The heading of this article,
meaning, | came, saw and conquered,
was first employed by Julius Caesar to
describe one of his victories, but even
this great man little realized the mag
nitudc of what might be involcd in
his famous expression. Recent events
have called forth the use of it in "A
grander and more sublime meaning
than ever before.
Mrs. |. +. Ditmar, who resides at
500 Parker St, Boston Highlands,
Mass, says:
Il have been suffering for four or
five years with dyspepsia, indigestion
and constipation, experiencing con-
slant and severe pain in the stomach.
For years | ate scarcely anything, and
could take no food without suffering
the greatest misery. ! had also been
afflicted for five OF six years with
chills and fever.
II was induced TO try DR.. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
now, after taking four bottles of this
wonderful medicine, | am entirely
cured of all these complaints. Ny APP
petite has returned, | can eat without
distress and the chills and fever have
entirely left me- ! consider il a Won
derfnl cure and | cannot speak highly
enough in favor of this medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
Guardian Notice 10 sell Real Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court.
DIsTRIr.T or RAND.sLPII.ss held at Randolph.
Nithin and tor said district On the I'd day of jan
A D Ikea Arthur J. Bigelow. guardian Of Ernest q
Gi-eiay makes application 10 said
Cont fsr license 10 sell the following described real
estate II lis said ward 10 Wit. MS interest IN
certain farm In Brookfeld. representing that tne
sale thereof. tor the purpose % putting the pro-
-.sis OF such sale Interest or nNttu the same
In sucks or real esafe. would be beneficial 10 SAID
- Whereupon IL
: ordered by said Court that said application be re
ferred 10 SESSION thereof 10 be heu al the Probate
once in Randolph on the SD Jay OF fso- a, u
Is4 fsr hearing aud decision thereon and IL Is ft
fber oreifi that all persons interested be notinea
itrtnf hv publication Of notice OF ssld appueAuon
and order thereon ia the Herald and News puoiisned
Ar Randolph before said time Of hearing that tney
M .r,,,sar al said time aud place AMI they see
-.,s.sss iis.titsrt tii.rt.,o ~ the Court.
4 ~ art-f William a Nichols. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

Hon. l.. p. Strickland of IS Taylor
ST.. Cleveland. Ohio. says:
Il have taken Dr. Greene's NeIvura
blood and nerve remedy since last
spring and fee, like a new man. II
has cured me of chills. hot flashes.
bloating after eating, cold feet and
shortness of breath. ! have also had
fistula for over twenty years. and it Is
almost zone now. | cannot express
how thankful | am that ! used this
wonderful remedy"
This wonderful medicine, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is purely vegetable and harm
less. and has come TO us through the
skill and labor of a great physician. II
has met disease, and it is conquering
il all over the country, TO an extent
never before known. II is acknowl-
edged to be the greatest of all medi-
cines in overcoming diseases OF the
blood and nerves, and all complaints
arising from poor blood or weakened
and diseased nerves. II you are suf-
fering from any of these diseases, such
as nervous debility, poor blood. weak
nerves, dyspepsia, liver or kidney COM
plants. take DIR. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy, the great
conqueror OF disease, and your system
will be freed from all impurities and
complaints. The doctor can be con-
suited at his office, "a Temple Place,
Boston. Mass. free, personally or by
letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
Noutpelier to Have a Library

The Kellogg will case has been set
tied by a compromise between John
f. Hubbard and the town Of Mont
pelier. By the terms of the agree
ment. Hubbard will build a library
building to cost $4,000 to be done
before January l, 1896, and pat sla,-
600 in the hands of the trustees rs an
endowment. before July Isl next
By the terms of the will. Mrs. Kellogg
rave the town of Montpelier for libra
~ purposes, property in New lork
valued at nearly half a million. Hub.
bard. a nephew of deceased, contested
the will.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermonters have been
granted pensions;
Jan. 2l.-Original. Frank Ward,
Richmond: original, widows, etc, War
of 1872. Clara II. Chaflee. Shelburne,
Julia G. Church, So. SALISBURY, mi
nor Of John NJ. Southwick, West Cor
inth.
Jan. 26.-Original, Joseph Allen,
Nottingham; increase. VIM. Francis,
Burlington, G. W. Foster, Jr., Wood
bury; original. widows. etc., reissue,
Mary A. Cutler. East Arlington.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs Hiram
Bean Wet Randolnh: VT. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

One The best farms in central Vermont
pleasantly located and adapted to any
kind OF stock raising and dairying, and
for fertility, facility and economy in oper-
ating is not surpassed by any farm in this
part OF the state. For further Information
enquire Of or address,
6w JOEL a. WHITING, No. Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
The Pre- Digested Food Co
Ara nnann sirnal Nn.u Ynrk
ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR 1894

VIII contain, among other attrac-
tions, "Philip and Ills Wife" serial
story by Margaret Deland. This Is
undoubtedly the most important work
of the author of John Ward, Preach
err There win be short stories by
Miss Jewett. Mrs. Catherwood, Joel
Chandler Harris. Mrs. Wiggin and
others. The magazine viii also con-
tain delightful sketches on the sea
sons and the aspects OF Nature, by
Miss Thomas, Bradford Torrey, Frank
Bolles and Olive Thorne Miller.
Terms, - year in advance; postage
free. HoUGHroN, MFFLiN " Co.,
Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises. sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, ehilblains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay, required.
II is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. OF
money refunded Price 25 cents De rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

For the intelligent voter, the coming
year will be fraught with more interest
than campaign. By what is done this
winter, the fate of parties and the history
OF Cover nment will be determined.
The most valua BILE paper that comes to-
this office is the New York World. Fear
less and independent, working atall times
for the best interests OF the people, and
never for the selfish ends OF any ring or
individual, supporting the right and con-
demning the wrong wherever found 1T be-
comes a great power for good throughout
the land. Its policy is defined by its we'll
known motto: Equal Rights to All, Spe-
cial Favors to None" The reputation of
the Weekly World as an Incompatible
newspaper is fully established. IL reaches.
for the very best and fullest news of the
entire country, and gets IL. The celebra-
ted Tariff Mulep articles are again run
ming in the weekly and are creating
widespread attention. Its miscellaneous
pages are replete with articles OF valuable
ana interesting information to everyone.
1t is large ~ page, S.column paper for
only Il 90 year. We have succeeded in
making special arrangements by which we
can furnish this paper and the Weekly
World, both one year, for only II. 60.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
w anted-- Agents j ; e. Il /

devote their whole time to soliciting for Nursery
Stock. Permanent paying positions for hustlcrs.
Customers get what they order and the best quality
Address, Mt. Hope Nurseries, mos complete on
this continent.
ELLWAEGER BARRY, Proprieiors.
Rochester \ Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01
Rs>M,a2
" A
A Flesh Forming Food.
lArfificiaIIv Diqesfed.l
(ArtificiaIIy Digested.)

To pale, thin and emaciated
people: This food will make
you fat, robust and strong.
People who take it gain five
and even ten pounds in a
month. 1t stops the 00aStlng
in consumption cases and
causes them to become heshy.
Pask0la is far better than Cod
Liver Oil, in this respect, with
out its repulsive taste. Send
for pamphlet. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-01

Ripans TabuIes may be OBJ
tained Of nearest druggist
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

THERE is enormous waste OF farm
land in England through the hedge
system. There are 100000 acres oc-
cupied by hedge rows, and since
farming has paid poorly the labor OF
keeping these hedges trimmed has
been greatly neglected. A hedge
with the ground it fills, and that
spoiled by its roots, uses up q rod in
width. Hedges With bitches beside
them take up more land than this
But It costs too much to roSt out the
hedges and level the moats, so that
the reclamation Of hedge land goes
on slowly. There is still greater
waste of land in some sections of
England and Scotland by withdraw
iny it from cultivation to be used for
game preserves Thousands Of acres
that used to support a considerable
agricultural population now supply
only what food the hunter can get
by killing deer and other game.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
also made of velvet and lined with

also made Of velvet and lined with
silk.
Street dresses are often made
throughout of material so heavy that
a few years ago il would have been
classed as cloalIing. Such gowns have
lap seams and arc severely tailormade.
The swellest of these goods comes
fleeced on the under side, and is allowed
to turn over for revers and cuffs, and
adds much to the elegance of the ma
terial. Double-faced goods come also,
enc side being dark, solid color, the
other being either repped heavily with
a contrasting color, or ileeced in a har-
monizing shade. The effect Is elegant
in polonaise effects when the polonaise
turns away at the shoulders In revers
that show the double side of the goods,
and the skirt is made up with the
double side out. the bodice being yoked
with the double side showing. Skirts
are worn which contrast in color and
material with the b, dices. This is
much seen at the theater and in recep-
tion gowns, and there is much wisdom
in the adoption of silk for skirts made
up simply. In the usual crush at re-
captions, or in the getting In and
out through the crowded aisles of a
theater, wool or velvet skirt, on one
lace-trimmed or finished with fur, is
most uncomfortable wear and subject
to fatal injury.
Copyright. 1894.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

THE death Of Sir Samuel White
Baker removes almost the last of the
great African explorers and one OF
the greatest of them. He was the
comrade of Spoke and Grant, and the
predecessor of Gordon in the Egyp-
tian Soudan. He will be remembered
as the explorer of the Blue and White
Niles, the discoyerer of Albert Lake,
and the leader of a vigorous move
ment for the suppression of the slave
trade. Gordon and Emin continued
his civilizing work, while Stanley
and others have well-nigh completed
the task OF exploration and have re-
vealed to the world what he vainly
sought the long-hidden sources OF
the Nile. When Baker began his
work in Africa that continent was
largely unexp!ored and unknown,
and civilized powers had only little
foothold here and there upon its
borders. Now, at his death, scarcely
a mile remains untrayersed by ex-
plorers, and only few small districts
here and there are left unclaimed by
the land grabbing powers OF Europe.
And to this great end few have con-
Gributed so much as he.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

CHoLUTECA has been captured.
This will be news to great many
who were ignorant of the fact that
anybody wanted Choluteca. The
capture was made by General Poll
carpo Bonilla. Vasquez was held at
bay near Guscaran by General Herra-
dora. A march on Tegucigalpa will
be made soon, and If this, too, is
captured, Policarpo Bonllla will de.
clare the Nicaraguan revolution of
and proof-readers on American news.
papers will exult.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

inches from its edge, while about the
foot came cord of the tails twisted
together. Perish the thought that
the tails can be initiated, but can one
bear to think that any woman would
allow herself to be the stalking hoi Sc
for so many poor little dead creatures?
Whyever do they not cultivate fur
bearing animals that shall have two or
three tails, or that shall he all caudal
extremity. Sable tails are much used
to edge cloaks and capes and winter
hats are close and of velvet, two tails
standing erect at the eide. 1t Is SO
natural of tails to do that. 1875
Very rich velvet is used in skirts for
street wear over cloth. The velvet Is
fitted closely over the hips, the cores
spreading to the ipll width OF the vel
vet, and the broathj a;e then allowed
to spread separately. so that the under
skirt of cloth appears. The velvet is
silk hack and unlined, and the selvages
show. This same idea is carried out
for ball gowns with velvet and tulle,
the tulle billowing out under the velvet
in charming contrast. In the street
dress pictured. dark-green velvet is
used for the zig-Zag stripe about the
skirt, for the yoke, belt and cuffs, and
a band of it edges the shoulder frills.
In each instance, except the yoke, there
comes just above the velvet zig-zag
pattern of chenille. The dress goods
are grayish-green wooden stuff.
The final pictured model is an exam
pie Of the draped overskirt, of I'M
pleasant memory, which promises tc
be fashionable by spring. Elaborate
dressers amcng actresses display ccs
tunes which include the overskirt, ana
already an occasional one is seen upon
the street. The material of the COS
tune shown is silver-gray silk trimmed
with dark grayish-red velvet. The
foundation skirt Of taffeta silk is Gov
cred with velvet at the parts exposed
BY the opening of the front. The
edges of the panel front are finished
with gray silk passementerie, which is
seen in three rows at the bottom o
the skirt. The overdress is cut longer
than the skirt, and Is caught up as indi
Gated. 1t parts behind to show vel
vet strip. similar to those in front
| The bodice has q velvet jacket fin
ished at the top with serpentine ruf
fe, and the narrow circular BASQUE i
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
IT is strange what airs some of tn

IT is strange what airs some of the
pettiest officers of the law put on,
and especially if they are judges.
The action of Judge Barbour Of the
police court of Hartford, CT, is a
good illustration of this Herinsists
that the court is in session so long as
he is in the room, and that all hats
must be kept of until he takes
his leave. A day laborer went into
the court room to see how judicial
matters were arranged. When the
mornings business was concluded and
all started for the door, he CHANGED
to put his hat on just before he
passed outside the room. Instantly
Judge Barbour ordered the man be-
fore him, and, on giving his name,
sentenced him to five days imprison-
ment for contempt of court" Mich
ael Murphy, the victim OF the judges
At of choler, was Woodworking man
who is we'll spoken OF by all who knew
him. The popular feeling against
the judicial outrage gained him the
best volunteer counse, and he was
promptly released on habeas corpus.
The popular contempt which the
Judge gained by thus protecting his
dignity is far more injurious to him
than that which he tried to repress.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

On Nov 20, 1875, the Congress re-
solved, "That a committee Of five be
appointed. for the sole purpose OF cor
responding with our friends In Great
Britain, Ireland and other parts Of
the world, and that they lay their
correspondence before Congress when
directed, and that all expenses that
might arise by carrying on such cor
respondence, and for the payment OF
such agents as the committee might
send on this service, should be de-
frayed by the Congress" This was
the germ of our State Department,
and the initial step in our foreign
diplomacy. The members chosen
were Benjamin Harrison, Dr. Frank
In, Thomas Johnson, John Dickin
eon and John Jay. A correspondence
was Immediately opened with Mr.
Arthur Lee in London and Mr. G
w. Dumas Ia Swiss gentleman), re
siding In Holland.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18
Record OF the Week.

FISHING in Lake Michigan is un-
usually good this winter, one haul OF
LOO pounds being reported.
THERE are between 300 and 400 men
employed in the mines at Norway, and
very few people are in need.
If anybody wishes to erect a Touring
mill at Baraga, +. A. Crichtield, an
energetic citizen, will donate the site.
1T must be hard winter for the
ruffed grouse in Chippewa County.
Over 5000 of them have been sent to
market from the 500 already.
INGHAM COUNTY has fifty-two IL
censed saloons, of which thirty-six are
in Lansing, giving that city one for
about every coo inhabitants.
FIFTY-oNE veterans of the civil war
are buried in the cemetery at Ches-
hire, while less than one-half that
number of. surviving comrades are resi-
dents of the township.
PETER CLAvEY. an employ of, q saw
mill near Corunna, had his right arm
, caught in belt, and was being rapidly
drawn toward saw, when he succeed
ed in breaking loose, but his arm was
completely torn to pieces.
| AN Iron Mountain laborer who has
, been receiving aid from the relief COM
mittee will have his ears warmed the
next time he applies. He was seen
"toting" home keg of beer the other
| day.
| A HERsEY man who owned farm
and a saloon has been running the lat
ter several years to pay debt of 81 600
on the former, but without success.
This year he left the saloon and planted
potatoes. His crop was 200 bushels,
and the debt has been paid.
THE farm house of John Pease, near
| Reed City, caught fire from an over
heated stovepipe that ran up through
the floor to warm an upstairs room,
and was entirely consumed with the
! household effects. The neighbors by
means OF "bees" are putting him up
new buildings.
| Fl. OLSON, at a lnmSer camp in Lake
| County, felled tree that lodged upon
! smaller one, bending IL nearly to the
ground. He struck this bent tree q
single blow with his AK, when the trunk
snapped like pipe-stem, sprang back
/, from the tension, struck him in the
4 groin and pitched him twenty feet into
the air. He died.
= CALHOUN COUNTY Jail Is moro than
comfortably filed with tramps, and
the people OF that county are becoming
hot nnde. the collar at the expense
they must meet They say that a con
spiracy exists by which the sheriff
the constables and the justice shops
are making lot OF fees and give moth
.ldnntoshow fos them. that is,of value.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-18

various other concessions by which
the people are able to have something
to say about their own affairs The
people had been SO brutally treated
by the police who wore swords that
last year they succeeded In getting
the Kings consent to the adoption
OF the English bludgeon instead; and
the police have to carry 1t In the belt
when not required otherwise for law
full purposes. TIE thrift Of Belgium
was curiously illustrated last year.
The savings banks became SO SUR
feited with deposits that they had to
announce they would receiveno more.
aud capital was drug, for invest.
ment could not be found Cor the sur;
plus on hand. o.s & ~