davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Little Men and Women,

The May number OF this magazine can
bear very high praise. The opening story
is about a little Boston boy whose lame
ness banished him to the back yard and
while playing there he found the "Treas-
ure Trove,"a box OF gold and silver coins.
childhood in an Irish CASTLE" "a Little
MillioIaire's Stable" and .Polly and the
Other Girl are some Of the other attrac-
tions found here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Young Peoples Magazine,

May gives US No. six OF the first volume
of the Young Peoples Magazine and each
number has seemed better than the pre-
ceding one. Sixteen pages have been add
ed this month, making sixty. four pages in
ALL "NelPs Opportunity" has a very
amusing shopping experience OF Judge
Condor and Mr.. Bronson. "The Hut IN
the Pines" series is concluded here with
"Nan's Wedding" The stories are capt.
tai and every page is laden with the best
OF reading and telling illustrations. A
partial program is given OF the 14th In :
ternational Christian Endeavor conven-
ton which is to be held in Boston from
July 10 to 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court held at
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS Woodstock within and for
said District on the 30th day If April A. II. 1896.
Ian Sea I'M,

Iresenl. ron. ". ". Sea9ef. .IUnRt.
Jane l.. Smiths estate, BETH, icsiate
Whereas John Gift ,rd executor IT the list will and
testament of Jane l.. Smi h, late OF Bethel In said
District deceased, has presented TO Raid Court lis
petition in writing making application for license
sell certain real estate of which sai trsaiiix
died seized and possessed situate in this State, de-
scribed as f.ows The homestead place In said
Bethel wherein she was residing at the time OF her
death. Said executor represents that in order to
enable him to pay the debts due said estate and
the legaces provided for in said will II will be neces-
sary TO sell all of said real estate.
Thereupon the Court appoints the Isl day of June
A. ID. 1896, as the time and the Probate Office IN
Woodstock aforesaid as place OF hearing and de-
cision on said application and orders that notice
said application be given to all persons interested in
said estate, the reason for the same, and the time
and place hearing. BY publishing three weeks suc-
cessiyely In the Bethel Courier newspaper pub.
lished at Bethel IN this State, which circuales in
the neigborhood of those interested (al which pub
locations shall be previous 10 said time Of hearng)
copy of the record OF this order, that they may APP
pear before said Court and be heard In the matter Of
said application II they see cause.
A true record, Attest,
N. J. SEAVER, Register
A true copy of record,
1928 Attest. TO. SEAVER Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Estate of Oscar H, Davis

The undersigned, having been appoll,,nis
Probate Court for the District o. hai ila
sloners. TO receive. examine ana saaa w, \
md demands Of all persons against w s 'ss
car H. Davis. late OF Royalton u sslu ~ N
ceased, and all claims exhibited u e.s
hereby give notice that We Will meel y
IS aforesaid. at Royalton town ciefAs !,
On the 22d day of June ami "a aas y
O'Clock, p. M. OF said days and tnsls a..
he 9TH day OF May "A. ID. 1885. IS lle WI
aid Court for said creditors 70 preseusD
o us for examination and allowance ,aa A.,
Dated at Royalton this iSl u'
A. D.is95. ,,xrp, ID
lbs DAVID G. STEARNsi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Commissioner. Not,ce.

Estate of Betsey ID. Montague.
The under signed having been appointed by the Hon
Probate court for the district Of Randolph commits.
siOners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Betsey d. Montague, late Of Chelsea In said District
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the office Of Geo. l.. Stow In said
Chelsea on the 18th day of October
next from 10 o'clock a. m. until O'Clock
y. M Of said day. and that six months from
the 18th day OF April ID. 1885, is the time limited
bysaid Court for said creditors to present their claim
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated atChelsea this 2Ith day of April, A.D.lSS5
GEO. l.. STOW Com
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23

Estate of Emma ), Woo oiI.si
The undersigned having been apP n uayas
Probate Court for the District q n ,saa n
lissioners to receive, examine sns ~ ~ III
ind demands of all persons s9a ailss "A M
Emma S. Woodland late OF bSiI u csss
deceased. and all claims exhibited y IN III
lerehy give notice that we will met' W.
aforesaid al Willis Q. W0odaitss. az dlci
IN The ii day of june and 5tll da'% u
from / O'Clock pm. until O'Clock, '; ~. VI ID
lays, and that six months IRON .'' s,M loss
I'D. 1895 Is the lime limited py s Y, ii a
creditors 10 present their claims y u'~
uon and allowance. lac At Mr. ~
DATED AZ na''''' ". r. PAl.eai3Hsis
,,,s ". F. DAibn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
E,tiay.

Est;ay' ,,,y II
Came into my sael ssiIsl.. " I. r. !.
%i. 1%sit y ssey,s, sF sss ',
ana CHARLES WooDwAAD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23

STATE OF VERMONT, I At Probate Court
DISTRICT OF hartford, SIS: 81 held ut Woodstock.
within and for said District on the 4th day OF May
A. b. 1885.
Present Hon. T. O. Seaver, Judge.
An In
srument purporting to be the lastwil and Testament
OF Chloe Godfrey late of Royaon 10 said district
deceased is presented e Court by Charles p. Tar
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned there
in be notified TO appear at session Of said Court
be held at the Probate Office in Woodstock the 2th
day OF May. Nd 1885,. and show cause any they may
have, against the Probate OF said instrument the
last will of said Chloe Godfrey, for which pur-
pose Is further ordered that copy the record Of
this order be published three weeks successveiyn the
White River Herald. newspaper published at
Royalton in
this State may be,the last OF said publica-
tons to be day, at least before said 2sh day OF
May. A true records Attest.
N. J. SEAvER, Register. true copy of record At
test T. o. SEAvER. Judge. ll27
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
that
Tired Feeling

Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore,
it Is the medicine for you.
~ VIII give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.
twill overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make you strong.
ls not this just what you want?
Then take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is the best building up medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
TO BE
w ELL
ThisSpriinn

Take the Great French H.,
Remedy, which, by its tb0D,,'
OF cures has set the entire i,
cal world to talking.
It cures all Spring Debv|
quickens the laggard pulse. \
new rich blood flowing ti,,|
the veins, searches out An i,,,]
tiles and diseases, and o,a|
eradicates them from the n
Contains no wine Or opian
is the only remedy in til, a
that will permanently cum
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Estray Notice.

Came into my enclosure May 4, 1895, one
two-year old, medium size black mare
colt. The owner will please prove prop
erty, pay charges and take care OF the
same. GRANT LYON.
Rochester, VT, May 9Th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23

The new factory recently built by
Holden Il Martin for Eddy & Co. at
Brattleboro, as well as for one of the
overall companies, is four-story
building, 100 by 40 feet in dimen.
siOns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.

Hoods Pills s isn 1 p1s. !, es s.ss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
FREDERICK CITY, MD. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 80 1885,
DOWN TO REAL BUSINESS.
opening This Morning of the
knights TempIaP ConcIaye.

Boston, Aug. 28.-The Knights Tenn
plar triennial conclave opened at 10
O'Clock this morning and the real busi-
ness of the session was beoun. After
the opening services Grand Master Nc
Curdy delivered his annual address No
business was transacted yesterday as it
was o clock before the triennial con-
clave was formally opened in the tenn.
pie, whittier the grand officers, together
with Governor Greenhalge, Mayor Cur
tbs and other dignitaries quickly repaired
Is soon as the last division had passed
the reviewing stand in Adams square.
Notwithstanding the immense crowds on
the streets yesterday the number of ac-
cldents was remarkably small and with
Two exceptions, which were not directly
traceable to the big parade, the results
have not been serious. Two children in
olnerent portions of the city were run
over by heavy teams and killed, the dri-
yer in one instance being placed under
arrest. The police report that they
never have been called upon to handle so
large gathering of humanity
during the latter part of the afternoon
and into the night the rush of Sir
knights and sightseers out of the city
was something tremendous and every
steam railroad and electric car line was
taxed to its utmost to convey the vast
throngs. OF course communicates from
outside New England will to great ex-
tent remain here several days longer and
their headquarters are the scenes of
Jovialty and good fellowship. California,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania seem to stand at
the top of the list of generous enter
tainers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
THE COLORADO BULL FIGHTS.
The Local Agent of the Humane So
ciety Charged with Incompetency.

Denver, Aug. 2S.-Hugh R. Steele,
mayor of Cripple Greek, says the bull
fights at Gillette could have been pre-
vented had Secretary Thompson of the
Humane society been on the ground at
tending to his duty. ''In fact, +" he said.
"there was strong sentiment against
the show, and had determined effort
been made plenty of people could have
been found who would have backed an
officer of the Humane society" Gov
Mcintyre has written to the officers of
the National Humane society advising
the removal of its local agent, G.. H.
Thompson, secretary Of the Colorado
Humane society, on the grounds of in
competency. The governor says that
Thompson could have prevented the bull
fights at Gillette if he had remained at
the ring side and ordered the arrest of
the fighters every time they entered the
arena. He went to Gillette the day be-
fore lighting was to begin, and hurried
back to Denver to ask the governor to
call out the militia, which, under the
circumstances, he could not do.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
Leaders Make Terms.
THE CU BAN REBEILION.
Results of Two Engagements Re.
pOrted from Spanish Sources.

Havana, Aug. 2S.-A column of troops
numbering 240 men, it is officially an
nounced, commanded by Capt. Francisco
Amador, at Cuchillas in the Tanamo dis
trict, has had skirmish with an insur-
gent force commanded by Major Mejia,
and numbering 40C men. The govern
ment troops are said to have captured
the positions occupied by the insurgents
who left three men and four wounded
upon the field. Among the latter was
the insurgent Capt Sindo. On the
side of the Spanish troops, it is reported,
only two men were wounded. Official
advices state that body of 200 insur-
gents recently attacked small convoy,
escorted by 40 guerrilleros, at Guajenal,
near Estermon, in the Sagua Tanamo
district. The Spaniards made strong
defense, and, being reinforced by %
Spanish infantry who attacked the in
surgents in the rear, the latter were
dispersed, leaving seven killed and twelve
wounded on the field. The troops lost
two men killed and had one sergeant and
three privates wounded,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
sHIpwRECKED CREW RESCUED
Gallant Work of the Georgia on Her
Maiden VOYAGE,

New York, Aug. 2S.-The new White
Star freighter George in porNhere after
her maiden voyage, brings twelve dis
tressed seamen of the German bark Toni,
which was abandoned in sinking con-
dition on August % in midocean. They
had been flying signals of distress for
thirty-six hours before the Georgia came
to their rescue The Georgia is the latest
addition to the White Star line freight
ers. She was launched at Belfast ON
June %, has twin screws and is said to
be the largest freight steamer afoat.
She is 10000 tons gross and 6,570 tons
register. She has fittings for 900 head
of cattle on the upper and bridge decks,
and in addition has permanent stalls for
a large number of horses in the centre of
the upper deck. Richard Croker's horse
Alan was on board. The vessel averaged
from IL to IL knots on the voyage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
ALARM IN ARMENIA.
of the Recent Outrages
Is Feared.

Constantinople, Aug. 29.-Advices re-
kiyed here from Erzinghian say that a
bte of great terror prevails among the
Ilmenians there owing to the attitude
E the Turkish authorities. The latter,
h consequence of an attack which was
made by brigands upon a Turkish
tOlOnel, during which member of his
lscort was killed, is believed to be tax
lng steps which will have serious conse-
tuences. The Armenians are accused of
being the authors of the attack, and it
! alleged that a large force of Turkish
troops have been retaliating by attack
|ng the villages and monasteries of the
Ecinity and engaging in other acts of
Violence, The Armenians, fearing a re-
kurrence of the Sassoun outrage, have
tppealed to the ambassadors of the pow
|rs at Constantinople for protection.
Americans Safe in Tarsus.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-A cable dis
|ech has been received from Minister
hell at the state department, saying:
#Me porte gives emphatic assurances of
|kturity for AnariGoa citizens at Tar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Weather Bureau Bulletin for the
Eastern States

Washington, Aug. 28.-Following is q
synopsis of crop conditions in eastern
states for the week ending last night as
reported to the weather bureau by tele-
grams. New Englandi light general
frost in lowlands on 22d, but only slight
damage; tobacco cutting well under way.
New York: frost 22d on lowlands, slight
ly injured corn, buckwheat, ETC.. rain in
eastern counties. New Jersey: droughty
conditions continue throughout southern
sections where crops are seriously affect
ed, especially vine truck; in northern
sections crops continue in good condition
but need rain. Pennsylvania; drought
general and very injurious to corn, buck
wheat, late potatoes, pasturage, tobacco
and fruits; frost on 22d, slightly damag-
ing to corn, buckwheat and truck vines.
Maryland: corn, tobacco and all growing
crops seriously affected by drought, e2-
cept In Middletown valley and portions
of the southern sections; Very heavy crop
Of oats harvested in western portion Of
the state
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot prices weaker with quiet
trade. September, 50 1-2c.; October, So
Use; December, 81 1-2c
Corn-Spot trade 1ri6 with fair de-
mand No 2 white 43 3-4c f. o. b.; Sep
tember, Ill 1-2c.; October, 41c.; May,
86 $40
Cats-Spot dull and prices weaker.
No. Q white, 81 1-2c.: No. white,
25 1-4c.; No Q mixed, "a 1-2c.
Pork-Spot prices unchanged, trade
quiet. Extra prime nominal, short
clear, $1s0OaSl4.OO; family, $l2.6Oa
S13. 90; mess, $11.00a$11.5o.
Lard-Contracts are dull and easier.
September, $3.50.
Butter-The market for fancy creamery
has been moderate on the basis OF
2Oc.. but trade continues slow and there
ia unite an accumulation. Creamery,
western extras, 20c. creamery, western,
seconds to firsts, 15a18 1-2o.; state dairy,
balf-firkin tubs, fancy, IL 1-2c.j state
! dairy. half-firkin tubs seconds to firsts,
| 14al7c.: western western imitation,
seconds to firsts 11a15c.; western dairy,
firsts, 12ai3c.
| Cheese-There is fair trading; receipts
small. State, full cream, large size
white choice, 3-4c.; large colorec
fancy, &c.; state part skins, choice
&C.; fair to prime, 8 1-2a4 1-2c.; com
mon, 2 1-4a3c.
Eggs-Receipts are still very liberal
offerings of really fine fresh do not ap
near large. For the finest northwestern
10 1-2a14c. is asked.
Potatoes-Irish potatoes continue :
arrive quite freely and prices rule i
buyers favor. Long Island rose, l
bulk, per bbl., $1.12a$l.87, and Jerse
rose, per bbl., $1.OOa$l.2o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
MILITARY TRAINS.
Canada's Arrangement for Convey
ing Troops Across the Continent.

Montreal, Aug. 2S.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway company has added to
its equipment two special military or
war trains for the purpose, in case of
need, of conveying troops from the At
lantic to the Pacific. These trains COM
prise fourteen cars for the men, two
cooking cars, two Pullman cars for the
officers, two cars for arms and stores and
two dining cars. Each train is com.
posed of eleven cars and a locomotive
and has ample sleeping accommodations
for 3O6 men and fifteen officers, although
100 more men could find room on board
The mems cars are well finished and
furnished to ensure comfort across the
continent. The kitchen car contains
all the utensils of hotel and requires
the service of six cooks and two helpers.
This train can turn out 1000 meals a
day. During trip from Halifax to
Vancouver on the war train about 3, 500
meals are prepared for officers and men.
With these fast war trains the Canadian
Pacific railway authorities expect to
cover the distance from the Atlantic to
the Pacific in five and half days
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
MIR. RANSOM REAPPoINTED.
End at Last of the Mexican Mission
Complication.

Washington, Aug. 2S. - The white
house mail yesterday bore the commits
sion of Matt w. Ransom to be United
States minister to Mexico. The commits
sion was dated August "a. This ends
the legal complication by which Minister
Ransom after several months service at
his post at the City of Mexico was de-
clared ineligible to fill the Office to which
he had been appointed prior to the ex-
piration of his term as senator. 1t had
been generally understood that Mr.. Ran
som would be reappointed promptly, and
the slight delay which occurred was pre-
sumably for tue purpose Of definitely as
certaining that there were no more OBJ
stacles in the way, legal or otherwise, of
remaining him for the Mexican mission.
Mr.. Ransom was in Washington a few
days ago, but is now in North Carolina.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
THE CHINESE OUTRAGEs.
An Official Sent by the Pakin Gov.
ernment To Aid the Investigation.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The state de-
partment has received cable dispatch
from Minister DENLY at Pekin, in which
he states that in response to a request
made by him to the Chinese foreign Office
the taotai, Hsu-Hsing-I, has been sent to
cooperate with United States Consul
Hixson in investigating the Ku-Cheng
riot. The rank of this commissioner 10,
by treaty, equal to that of the consul.
1t is supposed that the name Of the off,
Ger may have been altered in transmits
sion over the cable, and it is possible
that the name should be HsuYung-L q
we'll known metropolitan officer, who for
many years was vice-president for the
board of works, and has also been of late
years a minister of the tsung i-yamen.
Should, however, the department be mis-
taken in this, the person appointed ap-
pears, from his name, unquestionably to
belong to the family of this well known
minister
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
CoNFEDERATERAIDER' DEATH
Light at Last Thrown on the Killing
ofQuantrell.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2S.-Capt
Simon Hersely, a man who served with
distinction under Gen. Forest in the civil
war, died at the home of his brother,
near Roger, this state, yesterday. Init
mate friends have known for some time
that he knew of the killing of the noted
confederate raider Quantrell, but the
facts did not become generally known
until Capt. Hersely's death. He was
sent as a recruiting officer by Gen. For
rest into Kentucky. Quantrell was re-
turning from raid, and stopped in the
vicinity of Bardstown and began depreda-
tions, Hersely, at the request of citi-
zens there, waited on Quantrell and
asked him to desist, but Quantrell would
not listen to the demand. He was
warned to make no more raids on the
property of Kentucky confederates, and
the two men separated. In the spring
of 1860 Quantrell became desperate. He
made another raid and was killed by the
Kentuckians. 1t had been generally be-
lieyed that Quantrell was killed by fed.
eral troops
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
GUESTS DRIVEN OUT.
A Crowded Summer Hotel Closed
by the Sheriff.

Patchogue, N. ", Aug. 2S.-Although
crowded with guests the Raulah house,
one Of the largest summer hotels on the
south side of Long Island, was closed
peremtorily laS6 night by the sheriff on a
Judgment Obtained by George Bosch, a
butcher, against the proprietor of the
hotel whose name is McCutcheon. The
guests were told to leave Immediately
Mr,. McCutcheon, who was formerly
m1anager(of the Grand Opera house in
Brooklyn, has been missing for several
days and Mrs. McCutcheon hed when
the sheriff appeared. The hotel was be-
sieged yesterday with crowd of credi-
tors and employees of the house search
ing for McCutcheon and demanding
their money. McCutcheon's liabilities
are about $4,000. The employees wages
were due yesterday. One of the em'
ployes says that McCutcheon will pay
all dues If given time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
DARKER FOR HOLMES
Fragments Of Howard Piet-
ZepS Remains Found.
Charred Bones of the Murdered Bow
Discovered in a Chimney of an
Indianapolis Cottage-The Much.
Taiked-of Black Trunk Also
Found in the Same Cottage.

indianapolis, Aug. 2S.-In the Chin
ney of little frame cottage standing at
some distance from the other residences
OF lrvington, a small suburb of this
city, detectives yesterday morning found
the charred bones of little Howard Piet-
Eel, one of the Holmes victims. The
find was the reward of long and pei.
sistent search by Detective Geyer of
Philadelphia, who came here six weeks
ago and has been working ever since on
the theory that young Pietzel had been
killed here. Yesterday he and Inspector
Cary found the empty cottage at Irving
ton which had been occupied by man
answering Holmes description and a
little boy early last October They be-
gan search and soon found large
stove and black trunk in which it had
been supposed that the body had been
shipped. Further search was rewarded
by the finding of number of charred
bones in the chimney together with the
buttons from boys overcoat. Evil
IDENTIFY the child had been murdered in the
house and his body cremated there. The
two came to the house together and were
seen about the place for a week when
both disappeared and nothing had since
been heard of them.
The Chimney Full of Remains.
Pieces of "a skull were also found in
the chimney, which Dr. Barnhill saws
are OF boy about the age Howard
Pitezel was at the time he disappeared,
this fact being judged by the thickness
OF the skull. Pieces of the femur and
other bones were also found. After
bringing forth from the chimney enough
OF the remains to satisfy himself that
their could be no mistake, DR.. Barnhill
came to this city and made known the
facts to Detective Geyer. The chimney
was full of remains. There was piece of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN.
A Projected Railroad Abandoned
25 Years Ago To Be Finished.

Cortland, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-The first
spike of The Erie & Central New York
railroad was driven yesterday afternoon
by treasurer James G. Squires, the oc-
casion being graoed with appropriate
ceremonies. The road extends from
Cortland to Cincinnatus, distance of
fifteen miles, and it is the intention of
the company to extend it to Hancock or
Deposit, so as to make it the shortest line
to New York. The road was graded
twenty-five years ago and some bridges
were built. No iron was ever laid how
ever, and eventually the bridges rotted
down, and now the work of construction
is to be pushed forward and the road
completed.