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

where's Nellie n. Cove Of Washington, in he
County % Orange and State o. Vermont, has hled
in this court her petition o. divorce stating that on
The 18th day % July, a. n. lsse, she was, a. somcr-
worth In the State 81 New Hampshire, lawfully
married TO Hiram ID. Cove nov residing without
this State, by WA Pierce, a Justice Of the peacei
That she has lived with him as bis wife at Wash
inEton. in the County II oranEe and State % YER
mont, until about the LIST of February. A. d. 1855,
always observing her marriage covenants, but
that her said husband has not, upon his part, re
gardcd the said covenants. but has treated her
with intolerable severity and negiects ana refuses
TO provide suitably Ter the comfort and living Of
said petitioner. and praying FOR 8 til OF divorce.
And 30 appearing that the said Hiram y. Cove Is
now out Of the State OF Vermont and that process
cannot be served upon him, ft i ordered that the
said Hiram ID. Cove appear before the orange
County Cnurt next to be held ct Chelsea, within
and for the County q Orange, on The FIRST Tuesday
in June, A.. u. 1894. aud make answer 10 said petit
ton; and that this notice be published three
weeks successfully I'm the CHELSEA HERALD. a
newspaper published at West Randolph, W., the
last 81 which publication 20 be atlcast SIX weeks
previous to the term Of court Aforesaid
Given under ms hand this Isih day Of March, A..
d. 1851.
sA1uoy B. HEARD, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
Pension Department Decision.

The pension rolls have been greatly
enlarged by a decision announced at
the department March 27th. II is one
OF the most Important made by the
present administration, and viii adj
init to the rolls a large number Of in
sane, idiotic and permanently help
less minor children of deceased sol
dicrs. where the pensions Of the for
mer had ceased by the children at
tanning the age Of 10 wears, prior TO
the passage of the act of June 2f,lo90.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

The law forbids fishing through the
ice in waters inhabited by trout. Two
men in Burke-Enoch Page and Alb
ncr Smith-did not realize this fact,
and undertook to fish IN Willoughby
Lake the other night. They were
previously warned as TO the illegality
OF such proceedings. The cas- wa at
first taken up BY the authorities in
Caledonia county, but a the offence
was committed in Orleans county the
fishermen took law by the forelock
and pleaded guilty. settling with
States Attorney Miles Of Barton for
Sl3 apiece. The fine for such illegal
itv IS ten dollars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

at seemed 10 quiet me just as soon
rs began using it. In less than "a
week I could rest and sleep through
the night and could feel my strength
coming back.
when | began the second bottle, !
could see | had improved very much.
| continued taking il and in o few
months no one would know that ! had
been sick with severe nervous prostra-
ton.
"Italso cured me of female troubles
from which / had been a great sufferer.
1t is a wonderful medicine and can
not say enough in praise Of it. adj
wise any person afflicted with any OF
these complaints 10 use e. and am
positive they viii get we'll
IL Won want e. be perfectly strong
and healthy. the best possible thing TO
do is 10 take this great eurer ana
strengthened. Youcan be cured quick
en- in che spring than al amy other sea-
son. You must take q spring medi-
cine. everyone knows that, and Or.
Greene Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best and most certain
because il always cures.
Il is the discovery of Or. Greene of
81 Temple Place. Boston, Mass. He
is the most successful spccialist'in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, and
can bc consulted free, personally or
by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
A Spring Story.
A Few Things You Ought Surely to Do
at This Season.

In the spring we feel tired, languid
and debilitated. The change from
cold to warm weather causes a de
preston Of the vital forces, resulting
in an inactive state of the stomach,liv -
er. bowels and kidneys. Headache is
common, and the blood undergoes
changes which greatly debilitate the
system.
The complexion is APT to be sallow,
and dark circles gather under the eyes.
If something is not done TO overcome
these conditions, they will last indeii-
nitcly and may result in severe sick
ness. Read the experience Of the we'll
known Mrs. a. A. Herrick of 10
Everett street. East Someryille. Mass:
Two years ago | contracted a very
severe cold that settled all over my
body. Ny head and left side panied
me all the time, ! had no appetite and
could not sleep at all nights. ] was 50
nervous that | thought / would be in
sane and amy work seemed like a
mountain ahead of me.
Il would become completely cN-
hausted ON the slightest eXertion. |
was obliged 10 give mp and take 10 the
bed. ] lay there for several weeks but
got 10 better. / began to fear /
should never get well, as nothing
seemed TO affect me. Twas finally adj
yised TO use DIR. Grecne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and did so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
4 CHAM Of CONDOLENCES.
what Some Memories of Kalamazoo
Brought About.

"From r.alannazoo. are yna2' said the
elderly %strueec, ieaatag lack comfort
ably n tue cas- eaair at Tie hotel and
lighting a clear
Yes, from Kalamazoo" assented the
young man whose acquaintance he had
made on the tsa.a.
"Liye Iowa, mused the other. 81
lived there myself twenty-five or thirty
years ago-in fact, was married there.
Have q cigar2 dent suppose you know
many OF the people / knew. Always lived
there!'
ayes, until two or three months ago"
~ wonder, now, IL you ever heard Of a
girl-she wouldn't be q girl now-named
LET me see-she WAS my wile's most in
innate friend. UNI remember now.
Her name was Henrietta Parkinson. We
called her Nettie. Ever Iear of her?"
81 should think so. Nettie Parkinson
was my mothers maiden name"
"You don't say sol Shake, young
man! l feel as II you were almost an old
acquaintance. Is she well?'
Yes. She's well and hearty"
"By the way, did you ever know a
spruce young dry goods clork-thongh l
don't suppose he'd be very spruce Or very
young either -now-named R~oekamore?'
"Henry R~ockamore?"
Eyes. We always called him Hank"
"Oh, yes, ] know him intimately. l
saw him only a few days ago and had a
long talk with him."
"Shake again, young man! I'm be-
ginning TO feel pretty well acquainted
with you. This Hank Rockamore, when
l left Kalamazoo, was sparkiug-that is, l
mean, he was paying a good deal OF at
tention to Nettie Park-I mean your
mother"
Well, it seems he succeeded eventu-
ally. He's my father"
"Nou-don't-say-Fol Young man,
shake againl We're OH trends. Come
on, we'l go out ana see the town and III
be your father and mother both for the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

There used to be q great secret prac-
ticed BY some bird breeders, to produce
a bright red canary, and palm 1t of for a
new variety. That was some years ago,
but il has lately transpired that the
secret was no more than the feeding OF
cayenne pepper to the birds during their
first moult. While it may bring about
the desired effect, it is not a thing to be
dabbled in, as cayenne pepper, adminis-
tered by inexperienced hands, is almost
sure to bring death to the bird. Better
have the natural coat Of the bird, and
retain a healthy pet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

"You'll be sorry for this some daylr
howled the son and heir as his father re-
leased him from the position he had oc.
eupied across the paternal knee.
"Ill be sorry? Whengn
"When / get to be a mani"
"You will take revenge by whipping
your father when you are big and strong
and l am old and feeble, will you
Tommy"
"No, sir" blubbered Tommy. rubbing
himself, but III spank your e~randchil-
dren till they can't rest!n-Chieago Tri-
bune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
Starving 10 Death.
Plenty TO Eat but They Get No Nour-
ishment from Their Food.
Dangerous Loss OF Weight-Doctors
Can Do Nothing.

Dangerous Loss OF Weight-DOctOrs
Can Do Nothing.
There are in America. perhaps, 100000
people who, IN the midst OF plenty, are
starving 70 death. Not paupeTs, simply
people who cannot digest their food.
What is to be done with hem! Give them
a food that is already digested- Pass ola.
There Is no medicines NATURES labOra-
tory that viii keep people who cannot di-
gest their food from starving to death.
There is only one thing that will do them
any ~goOd-food. II ordinary food doesn't
feed them, Paskola viii.
Fat people who want to get thin abstain
from starch food. Thin, starving people,
who want 10 get fat, should do the oppo-
site. Of course. Paskola IS prepared ac-
cording to this scientific fact. II is a pure
starch food, artihciaily digested-not "pep-
sinated." Pepsin doesn't digest starch.
The starch in Paskolais diges,ed with the
natural ferments discovered in the human
saliva and prepared from other natural
products.
People who are starving, show 1t by los
ing weight. -Gonsumptives starye to
death. The loss OF two lungs wouldn't
make a hundred pounds difference in your
" Weight.
What must people do who are steadily
losing weight? Eat starch food. But IL
that dCe,n I help2 Paskola.
Full descriptive pamphlets mailed free,
on request,
R. q. Morton, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

A letter-writer in Australia speaks Of a
huge eel, which is sometimes met with in
the lakes or large rivers in the interior
OF that country. HIS first introduction
to them was somewhat original. He had
been swimming near the shore in a beau
tiful and secluded bay, and feeling ia
tigued, seated himself on a log nearly as
large as his body, which seemed to be
resting on the pebbly bottom. Suddenly
the log slipped from under him, and
moved gracefully away. 1t proved to be
an eel fifteen feet in length.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

The need of public libraries, the
important part they must and do have
in promoting intelligence and growth,
can scarcely be overestimated and
viii be quite generally admitted. But
for all this, their number, compare
lively, is very small. Many libraries
there are connected with churches,
schools, and the like; bot these are
more or less restrictive in their scope
and application. Intact, public ibra-
ries are considered by the many as on
~ possible through the requests Of
persons of great wealth, and such be-
inc the origin of nearly all, it is not
strange that this idea prevails. But
prevailing ideas are not always we'll
founded, and occasionally it has been
proven that public libraries can exist
and flourish without large bequest or
costly building: proven that the II
ergy and intelligence Of a people isthe
best possible foundation. Tie Brook.
field Town Library furnishes a ease IN
point. Here can be found an institu-
ton which may challenge both admi-
ration and example; without a paral-
lei in the State, perhaps in the nation.
First. let us notice the circumstances
attending the founding of this unique
library, the time, means and surround
ings. Away back in the early days of
State, in the year 1891, when
Brook ieid was q new settlement with
about 400 inhabitants, 80 Of the men,
who had routed the wild beasts. fellcd
the forest and literally hewn homes
out of the wilderness, met and found
ed Il library,now in the second century
OF its existence, which has done yalu-
able work in the line laid down by the
founders, viz, ITO promote useful
knowledge and piety.n Neare apt to
think Of library founder, as persons OF
great knowledge and research; these,
with one or two exceptions, were not
of THAT class. but they thirsted for
knowledge. Again, 20 found q llbra-
~ many thousands OF dollars are
deemed necessary; but the modest sum
of 500 suliiced to inaugurate an IN
stitution whose bcneiicput results can
not be measured Ia dulirrs. And we
look for elegant apartments. but the
modest home of the BroOktield library
is in accord with its humble begin
ming and earnest purpose-a purpose
never LOST sight Of during these many
years-the Younger One taking up /
and continuing the work as agcd, tired
were folded in rest. OF its
size, | cannot state with certainty. Il
has at times considerably exceeded
Loco volumes. say .'at times for
by IN ingenious system Of manage
inert, selling or the much worn books
and bidding OH. quarterly, the read
ing Of otncgs. including the new ones,
this library i, both changing and self
supporting. Humble and massum-
inc in foundation and management,
results this may safely ehal-
.cnge the proudcst in the land. Il
was my privilege 20 attend the last
luartcrlv meeting Of the association,
o feel competent 70 testify 70 its i'm
iluence IAN influence observable IN the
thrift and intelligence of its people,
.or which Brookicld is justly famous.
. ould Won learn how 10 conduct a
library in rural town? or do you
lced have proven to you lis value.
Then visit Brooktield and attend a
meeting of It's library association, and
le both instructed aad convinced.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
The first N~atehmaker.

Oliver b. Marsh, a leading ieweler
of Binghampton, y. Y, died ycster-
day. aged 20 years. When the How
ard Watch company was established at
Roxhury, Mass Mr.. Marsh, who was
one of it, most trusted employees.
made the first American watch. which
is still in the possession Of a son OF the
deceased, Frank Marsh 81 Waltham.
Mass. Mr.. Marsh resided in Bing-
hampton for the past Is years. Mr..
Marsh was born in the town Of Calais.
and was one Of a family Of thirteen,
two Of whom survive him. and. with
exception. he died at the Youngest
aye Of any of the family. 4 brother
was drowned when a youth. Two
of the brothers We're upwards of ninety
years of age at the time Of their death.
He was not only il Of the most skill
ed workmen in this country, but a man
of unblemished character.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
Commissioner,s Notice.

Estate OF Dolly ". sharpe.
The undersigned. having been appointed hv thoHon.
PROBATE tourg for the district 70 Randolph tommis-
sioncrs. 90 rcceiVc.eNamine aud adjust an claims and
Demands of an pcTsons against ilc estate OF Dolly
W. sharp tale uf Btafutrccu said district. deceas-
ed. and al claims exhibited tn offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said. az II. Men ils'ohce ia West randolph
on the lsih day OF Anrlland 5th day OF Serttmner
ueNt from TO O'Clock A. q. fNi O'Clock
2. 81. on each Of said DAYS. and that six months
from the Iaihday ofAarch a. y. ISIS IS the lime linz
lict hy said Court Ter said creditors to present Their
claims "a us for eXa minafiou and aIi0Haucc. Dated
at Braintfpe this laih uay Of Sa4ch A. ID. 1894.
p. a. CLEVELAND r,mwtsAoner
iOes II. POWERS COMMISSIONER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Joseph Ross. an apprentice in the
printing office 81 p. G. Dodge. Clip
per building. was fatally scalded and
burned by escaping steam from a
boiler, Monday evening. Hehad been
using the power and had left the boil
er for a time. Returning he found
the Steam very high and, in attempts
ing to blow it oil, slipped and fell.
Iii, coat caught in the belt and he was
drawn under the wheel next the door.
Ia falling, he struck the steam pipe
and broke it, letting 4 dense steam es-
cape. lie was 50 caught that the
steam poured onto his body. legs and
arm, before he could be eXtricatcd, he
was fcarfully burned. Mr.. Z. G..
Dodge and J. u. DonawaW were near
by at the time OF the accident and sue
cccded. though with the greatest diff
Guilty, in dragging him from under
the wheel. Although in the greatest
pain, he was conscious. The ambu-
lance was called and DIR. Maynard, as
sisted by those present, placed the in
iured man in il and he was taken TO
the hospital. lie died Tuesday morn
ing. The accident j, most unfortu-
nate. Ross was a quiet young man Of
about - wears. he Was the only sup
port of an aged mother and was n boy
OF good habits. Funeral services over
the remains were held Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

The Undersigned having been appointed hy the Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford COM
EissioneFs 90 receive. examine amt adjust an claim.
and demands OF an persons apaiust The estate OF
EmiyD.Moruan iate Of storhhrldgt ih saul ilistrlci
deceased. and AN claims exhibited in offset Thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet for ihe purposes
aforesaii. az he Residence OF a. p. Lamb
oa Tic IAN dav of April ana 23lh daFuf August next
fUm la'ciocs pm uhtB . O'Clock. d n. each of sad
DAYS, and that Sis months from the leth da8 N Mar
AID, lsH4 is NE Inc limited hN sid Court iar sac
creditors f1 present their claims 10 as for examine
t0u and allowance.
Dated al stockhridgc this 2tth DAY u Mar A.DlSa4
a. p. BAKER t1unfmta
lD4 EW. WHIrCOMBN sioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

Watson & Finn of ST Albans have
"A client in the Indian Territory who,
some time ago, sent them a note for
collection. Part Of the amount was
collected and forwarded. Yesterday,
the firm received a letter from their
client. who i woman, saying, u take
pleasure in dropping You a line to let
Won know | am in need Of that money
as / have 500 Il stand trial for killing
NV husband and two sons, and YOU
know / can't stand trial without
money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
The Only survivor.

The constitutional convention of
Vermont Of 1S43 assembled at Mont
pelier in January. Among the meme
bers from Franklin county were Luz
Their b. Hunt Of ST. Adams, Alvah
Sabin of Georgia, IL. E. Hubell Of
Fairfax. ". c. Wilson of Bakersfield.
Horace Eaton of Enosburgh, John j.
Deavitt Of Franklin, Jasper Rand Of
Berkshire and Bradley Barlow of
Fairfield. OF the 226 members Of the
convention. 50 far as known, Judge J..
J. Deayitt OF st. Adams is now the
only one living.-St. Albans Messen-
ger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
Thnnsnnhs In Lnces.

New York buys more lace thar any
other city in the world, and there are said
to be scores of New York ladies whose
collections of lace vary in value from
500 o to $4,000. The Vanderbilts pos
sess laces which rival the Prussian and
Austrian crown laces, and are valued at
s5OO.O00. The late Mrs. Aston had a lace
dress that cost $4,000, and another was
recently sold TO an American lady for
S25 600.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

"You do not live very far from here"
said Miss Peterson to a young man, who
had let hour after hour pass without
looking at the clock
eNot very; but why do you ask"
"Because you never seem to have any
fear OF being late for breakfast Texas
Siftings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

STATE OF VERMONT fAt Probate court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT SIS at Randoiph ~ SAID
hstrIct.ou tie 10Th day Of March A.D.ls9A kiclnr
p Howe executor 90 The estate % Arathusla
e.. Whitney iatc 81 Tunhridsc In said Dsl. de-
ceased, presents his admr. account for eNauanatioh
and allowance. and makes application for a
decree oI dfsirfhutIou and u|arffion ~ the estate Of
sail deceased. Nlicreunon Il IS ordered h'
said Court thar said aDpicatlon be referred to a sr'
son thprenf.hpld 10 The Orange County Hotel tn salo
taelstaun the l9ih dav OF April A. ID. lS4, fot
Bearing and decision thereon. An
Q is further ordered. that ell pereons tntefeste'
D. notified hereof by publication Of notice OF saia ap-
picaton and order thereon, three weeks suees ssiEeil
q the Herald and News. a newspaper published ~
Randolph aud which c~irculates 30 the neignbOrhooe
O those Interested, before said time Of hearing. thai
they may appear at said time and place, aud show
eAuse j fanny they may have why said account shoulf
ao- beall0Wed, and such decree made.
Etfhe GUurL-Affegf.
lDa WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

IAI or VERMONT. In Probate Cuuri hein az
DISTRICT. ssk Raudnlnl. in said
DIST. on he 2Qtl dav Or MARCH, a. ID. lS4. VIII O.Carr
admir- Of The estate 0f Robert tHfr istc OF
Orauue IN said district deceased makes apple
catiun To said Court lor license % sen al uf te real
estate o. said deceased. situated in the town ~ Orange
rct rCsCntmg that Tire sale Is necessary for tire pay
meut OF the debts 81 said deceased.
Whercupun n Is
ordered hy said Court that said Application come
undtr consideration and be heard on thp lWh dav Of
April A.. d.. 1894. at Tire Probate Office tn RAM
duiph; and a. Is further ordered tiai all persons in
feresfed De uottfci hereof ~ publication uf notice
Of this application and order thereon. three weeks
successfully lu the HERALD and NEWS printed ut
Randolph before said time Of hearing. that they may
appear az said time and place, Hut III they see cause
object thereto. BY the ~lour-Atttst. Judge
uWs WILLIAM II. NICHOLS,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05

The undrr,ignrd. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners. TO receive, examine, aud adjust al
claims and demands Of al per-ons aealnst the estate
ri Joseph ". Graz. tate OF New York CITY. County
and State Of New York. with property In said
hsi, deceased.and an claims ga onse thereto.herehy
give notice that we win meet for The purposes aiore-
.rd. 40 the office ufJ -. Drui+on. West
Randolph on Che "a day 81 june
next from ! o'clock p. NJ. until O'Clock. pm'
on SAID iav aud that six months from tie
Hb day If Match Nd, 1894 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors 20 present their claims
% us for examination aud allowance. Dated al
Randolph This 26th day Of March 4. n. ls94.
H. MEAD Com
l0a F.ADANst mfssi0ners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
A GOOD STEEL ROOF
3 Cts. per Square Foot.
Write 70
TheBerlin IronBridgeCo, ''i so Sf'''"
Estate OF EaIEY D. BUELL.

The undersigned. having been appointed hy the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners. o. receive. examine ana adjust all
claims and demands Of al persons against the estate
Of Emily D.Buyzei late Of Rrnokteld in said Dis
trict. deceased. alt claims exhibited I'm offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we viii meet for the purposes
aforesaid. az the office OF PccK CLARK a co.
on the "a dav OF June ard l2th DAY ofSeptember
next from O'Clock, p. M. until z O'Clock, D. ~. on
said days. and that six mos. from the 1911 day ofAlar.
lS4 Is the time limited hy said Court for said credit
ors to present their claims 70 MS for examination and
allowance. Dated at Bi0ukhcld this liihday OF
March. A.. D.. 1891.
ZENAS ". UpHAM Com
i0Gs uRIALA A. CLARK JR. mlsslnutrs.