davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

The undersigned. having been appointed by tft
n.Probae Court for the district OF Hartford Com
niesioners to receive examine, and adjust all claim:
William Randall, late of Roche. ter IN said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset there-
20, hereby give notice that will meet for the pu
doses aforesaid. at f. II. Edgertons Office In said
Rochester on the 9th Jay of January 1896 and the4t
day OF April next from locock p. until 4o'clock b.
m. on each OF SAID days and that SIX months from
tue 18th day OF October, ADJ. 1885, Is the time limit
cd by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
j. X. TUPPER / Commits
n. II. CuSHMAN sioners 1852
w. H. Campbell, Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
LEGAL Notices.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, he ei,
said district IN 18Th day OF JAM a; -, ,,, io S
An instrument purporting to be The lsst VIII smo
IN sid district presented to the Court Tor
probate andhllowsnceb BY Howard W.Fcwler the ex
ecutor therein named; and II is ordered BY said Court
near al q session OF said Court. to be held At me
Probate once In Randolph ON the oth DAY o.
FtbruaryA .DlS96, and show cause any tney may
have against the probate and allowance Of said VIII
for which purpose 1t Is further ordered that
Copy OF the record Of this order be published nret
weeks TO the time appointed ioI
nroyinp said will. In the Herald and News.
newspaper published at Randolph In this state
BY the Court. Attest; :. :, x.,cuo,s ,..,.
ilG4 WILLIAM II. NiOhoL9' 1uuse'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
for denomination.

The despotism and cruelty of the
Turks in their treatment of the Ar
menians is seen in the refusal of the
Turkish government to allow Miss
Clara Barton, the head of the celc-
brated Red Cross society, to carry to
the Armenians the relief that has been
contributed in this and other coun-
tries. 1t now seems that nothing can
save the latter from complete annihi-
lation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

The undersigned. having been appointed bv the Hon.
Probate Court for the district OF Randolph Commis.
ioners TO receveexxmine. and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF Sars,
Arnold late Of BrJokheld In said district De.
ceased and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto here.
Aforesaid, At Marcus pecks ONCE the 2sth day Of
February and 9th day Of May next from O'Clock un-
vi o'clock =. IN. OF said days. and that six months
et by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for exa mination and sos ance. Dated
81 Brookneld this sd day Of Janna,y, A. ID. 1856.
iis2 U. A. CLARK, IN. commissioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
Estate of Asa A. Goodwin.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Probate Court tor the District OF Randolph Commits.
sioners to receive examine and adjust a claims and
demands of all persons against the estate nf Ass
A. Goodwin, late Of Chelsea In said District
deceased and I'll claims exhibited In Offset thereto
herebv give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid At the dwelling house OF Calvin Goodwin
IN said Chelsea on the 3ls day OF January next from
~ oclocka m. until O'Clock p. N. of said day and
that six mos from the 2st dsv oil Now Is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow.
ance. Dated n Chelsea this "a day Of JAN, 1886
lle2 MS, ANNie Commissioners
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls Of Hollands, Va, has to say below
Will remember their own experience un.
der like circumstances: "Iast winter
had la grippe which left me in low state
OF health. tried numerous remedies.
none OF which did me any good, until I
was induced to try bottle Of Chamber
iain's Cough remedy. The first bottle OF
IT SO relieved me that was enabled to at.
tend to my work, and the second bottle
enected cure" For sale at Is and 5Dc.
Per bottle BY F. e. Evans & Co., and M.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

No new developments have appeared
in the Transvaal difficulty between
Germany and England. Each dog is
growing 10 keep his pluck up. Meth
er appears quite ready to take hold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

Hon. L. M. Read Of Bellows Falls
is a new and interesting gubernatorial
possibility. Several counties yet to
hear from.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

1t seems that Maj. CIRCUITS recent
visit to Rutland on the occasion of the
Dairymen's association meeting was
not wholly in vain. He secured the
opposition Of the Herad to his guber-
Material aspirations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

Senator Lodge wants motherhood
issue Of $lOO,OOO,OO0 to provide coast
defenses for the coming war with
Great Britain. May it be long time
coming. We need the defenses, how
ever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

Where will England's flying squad
ron fly to-? 1t is quite as likely to
fold its wings and 60 to roost on its
home perch as to sail anywhere al
present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23

The Democratic national convention
will meet at Chicago July 18th. A
straight tip" has come from Presi-
dent Cleveland that he is not under
any circumstances to be considered a
candidate for denomination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ex-President Harrison is going to
marry again. The fortunate woman
is Mrs. Dimmick Of New York city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
Loss
of Sleep


Nine times out of ten sleep
iessness is traceable to improper
circulation of the blood-and
rush of blood to the head while
the lower limbs are cold. The
function Of the Kidneysis keep.
ing the blood in order, by re-
moving waste matter. Healthy
Kidneys insure restful sleep.
Buker's Kidney Pills
regulate and restore the Kid
neys to their normal condition
thus regulating the blood and
promoting healthy, restful sleep.
They remove the effect by re-
moving the cause. They are
compounded from vegetable
drugs and contain no narcotics
or mineral poisons. Druggists
sell them for 50 cents. A book
about blood circulation sent,free.
Bakey Pill Co., Bangor, NE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-23
South Straford.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure,
kheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Sai
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17
LIGHT FLASHES,
S. d. SCUDDER, Fire Insurance.

For Wednesday only, pants
cleaned and pressed for 25 cents,
Chicago Cleaning and Dying Co.
40l East Houston st. 2 IL Ut
Photographs, nice cabinets, for
$50 per doz. at Callaway's. IL l tt
There were thirty-two cases on
the recorders docket this morning.
Paul Lippmann was fined $25 for
carrying pistol.
Are you one of those unhappy
people suffering with weak nerves I?
Remember that the nerves may be
made strong by Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, which feeds them upon pure
blood.
Officer Wosnig has returned
from a weeks furlough spent on
his ranch on the Cibolo.
Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation. 25s.
Fourth street was closed from
Taylor to Oakland streets this
morning, and the work Of putting
the sewer siphon into the river
was begun.
There was but l-l0th Of a
mile OF sewers laid last week, 1886
feet Of 30-inch and 10 feet OF 80
inch brick sewers; no pipe sewers.
Two manholes and IL branches
were put in; 66,235 bricks were
used. The average force was l20
men and 10 teams.
The awning Of the row OF
storehouses on the northeast corner
OF Houston street and Avenue G is
being repaired.
Geo. Maverick has begun the
erection of an Office building at No.
sos west side Avenue G, to cost
$500. The dimensions are 24x60
feet. 1t will be OF brick.
"A bold sneak thief stole Officer
Mitchell's saddle from of his horse
last night while the animal was
hitched in front OF Alamo police
station.
"A german will be given to-
night in Turner hall.
Genuine McAlester Coal for
steam and heating purposes, free
from dirt and slack. You burn the
lump, we burn the slack. Give US
trial. Tel. LAG. IL 20 Il
j. w. Roegner, aged 30 years,
died Of consumption on Dolorosa
street Saturday. He came here
two weeks ago. The remains will
be shipped to st. Louis tonight.
COMMITTEES of the five local
councils of the order of Chosen
Friends will meet tonight to ar
range for leasing and fitting up q
hall.
The rite of circumcision was
performed on the infant son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roseman by DR.
s. Burg yesterday at No. 129 Jack
son street.
Officer Hill this morning
worked up a case, which resulted
in the recovery of $l5 pair o
spectacles, believed to have beer
stolen from a lady on Avenue ID
Paralee johnson, colored girl IL
the employ of the lady, said sh'
found the spectacles and returned
them to the owner.
Mics Nathalia Alderman wa
rendered a surprise party at he
home on Live Oak street Saturds.
night. The evening was spen
most enjoyably with games ant
social chats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17
TO REACH DIR. NANsEN.
A Chicago Expedition to Seek the Great
North Pole Discoverer.

North Pole Discoverer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Recent re-
ports concerning the return of DR..
Nansen from the north pole has
induced a Chicago syndicate to
consider that advisability Of dis
patching a party at once to the
Lena river for the purpose of as
certaining the foundation for the
accounts received, as well as to as
sist, IL possible, the returning ex-
plorers in their probable march to-
ward either Yakutsk or Irkutsk.
The man selected to lead the party
is Evelyn Baldwin, the meVeOrolo-
gist Of Lieut.. Peary's north Green
land expedition of 1898.
Much information concerning
the reg ion to be trsversed, as well
as special facilities for expediting
Mr.. Baldwin on his journey to
Siberia, has been afforded by Mon
sieur A. 5. Ssvine, Comte De Tou-
use-Lautree, now in Chicago,
who Is connected with the Siberian
railway
In an interview Mr.. Baldwin
said: Barring such information
concerning DR.. Nansen's where
abouts as would make the pro.
posed trip inexpedient at
this time, shall go di.
rect from San Francisco
to Vladivostock, on the Pacific
coast, more than eight thousand
miles from st. Petersburg. From
Vladivostock to Irkutsk, the first
$50 miles will be by railway, and
the remaining distance by post.
Twenty-Five days will be occupied
in making the transit. The time to
be consumed between Chicago and
Irkutsk will be about fifty days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17
COON HUNTING IN NEW JERSEY.
How Old Ike Martin and His Dogs Catc
the Game.

How Old Ike Martin and His Dogs ate
the Game.
Old-fashioned coon hunting is still
in vogue in New Jersey. Postmaster
Ayres, of Metuchen, and John Martin,
a farmer living near New Durham,
are among the leading sportsmen who
tree the sly animal.
II is poor winter when they don't
capture a score of these gamy rodents.
For many years John Martin has had
a champion breed of coon dogs that
sedan fail in their search or in kill
ing their quarry when the hunters
shake it down from the tree in which
the dogs have brought it to bay. With
two of these dogs Messrs. Ayres and
Martin set out the other day upon their
favorite quest. They had tried the
woods in vain, and attributed their
ill-fortune to the dry spell, which had
driven their game to other and better
watered regions. So they set out by
train for Monmouth Junction and Ike
Martin.
Now, Ike Martin is an old-time woods
man, a trapper as wise in woodcraft
and shot as unerring as Natty Leath-
restocking himself. A short distance
from Monmouth Junction he lives a
hermit life in the woods, miles away
from the haunts of men, on a little
clearing, on which he raises garden
truck in summer-vegetables so to
speak-but in winter, with gun and
dog and trap, he lives the life he loves.
Ike is in his S0th year, but he can fol-
low the deep bay of his dogs through
| the woods for miles, and when they
have freed coon he can climb the
tallest tree like a boy and shake it
down among the dogs.
On this occasion Ayres and Martin
were guided to Ike's retrSat, as they
| had often been before, by the sound
| of quaint, old-fashioned tune on his
violin, which is his solace on every win
ter's night. They found him as eager
for the chase as any springal of 20,
and soon he had his best dog with
theirs on the runways. For the coon
| no less than the deer has his accus-
toned paths, which the old hunter
knows. They set out about nine o'clock
| at night, and inside of half an hour
they had freed coon, which, when Ike
had shaken off the highest limb, proved
to be a tough old customer for the dogs,
and appeared, when they had finished
it, to be 20-pounder. After another
tramp through the woods the dogs
again gave tongue, and again Ike
climbed for his game and shook down
a fat young coon that would make a
darky's mouth water to look at.
Although they found no more 'coons
that night the party secured a couple
of 'possums that would have made royal
side dishes for a plantation Christmas
dinner, and they came home contented.
English hares are also abundant in
New Jersey. The English hare was
! imported about ~ years ago by Pierre
Lorillard, the tobacco millionaire and
famous horse-breeder. He put them on
his big Rancocas farm at Jobstown, in
, Burlington county. They have thriven
amazingly and have spread all over the
state. Reports of their capture come in
from various quarters. Several were
killed last week in Hunterdon county,
and several more fell victims to the
sportsmen away up in Warren county,
at the upper end of the state.-Chicago
Tribune
-.tT'u . -.----
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17

"A horse and buggy was stolen
from Mr.. Williamson, No. 125
Spruce street, last night.
The Women's Relief Corps of
the g. A. r., will give a Colonial
ball in Muth's garden on the 22d
(next Saturday, in honor Of WASH
ington's birthday. Colonial cos
qumes will be worn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17

White sewing machines are
the best in the world. l.. NJ. Mich
sel, sole agent, 32S West Commerce.
Repairing speciality. Machines
from So up. OIL, needles, etc.
% Inn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17
the women folks to in

spect the ma gnificent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-17

array of new spring
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-28
OUTLOOK is PROMISING.
Trade is Much Improved and the New
Year Promises Prosperity

New York. November 2T.-Brad-
streets tomorrow win say:
I Last weeks disappointment Of a lack
OF demand in general lines continues.
the intervention OF holiday having
made trade quieter and the volume
smaller. At some points Of distribution
there is no change in the situation.
Mild and unreasonable weather pre-
vents more active distribution Of cloth
ing and heavy goods and the volume
moving Is smaller Where business has
been more active it is due to filling in
orders and the demand for holiday
goods. Confidence in the revival OF a
demand which has not yet appeared
was responsible for the starting up OF
some mills and factories which are dis
satisfied with their prospects. The most
encouraging reports are Of the improv-
ed tone of trade and the favorable out
look for 1897
A large number Of changes in the
prices of staples were downward this
week. There were 295 business failures
in the United States this week. 10
fewer than two years ago. and three
less than in the corresponding week OF
1898. AS compared with a like week
of 1892. when the volume Of business
was large and trade generally prosper
Gus. the increase this week is only "a
There were Sc failures in the Canadian
dominion this week, against a last
week. 81 in the week year ago. and
S5 two years ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-28
ART IN ALL THINGS.

Art permeates and elevates all higher
life and beauties the commonest things
OF daily use and enhances the value OF
the farm. the city and all other social
and business property. The city in it's
externals is made attractive by parks
and boulevards and fine country roads
add to the value OF every farm in the
district
Disinterested strangers see things in
this country as they are. while the resi-
dents here are so thoroughly accus-
toner 90 prevailing conditions that
they lose sight Of the faults apparent to
others Mr. NJ. ]. Raffelli. French
man who has recently been touring
through the United States. on his re-
turn TO his native land wrote an open
letter to the people OF this country
which he published in the Nouvelle Re
vue, Paris, October l5 portion OF
which reads as follows:
You know you have traversed the
course Of all civilizations. First men
possess themselves of country-that
is the period OF conquest; they cause it
TO bear fruit-that is the period Of So
cial possession; then they attain riches,
and then the period Of art begins,
you have had your period OF con-
quest, and you have taken social pos
session OF your country. Fin
ally. with labor has come wealth, You
have reached the period of art, Now
the period of art has always been the
difficult point for a civilization. think,
nevertheless, that your race can sup
port art without degradation, This is
the question am going to study with
you.
From a strictly economic point OF
view let me say that your country, such |
as 1t is, lacks the oases that art Gre |
ates; that life there is harsh and will
seem more and more so to the new sem
sibilities that are coming to you day
by day, and that II you do not open
your gates to art your richest children,
your wealthy and powerful families viii
leave in greater and greater numbers
and go to a country where art is fos-
tered after making their fortunes, to
live there and seek that art that is
wanting among you in your monu-
ments, your parks, your museums, your
dwellings, your streets and roads. The
care of art should then be a point of
greatest interest with YOU"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-28
THE INSURCENT
CAUSE IS LOST
At Least One Would Think SO to Hear
General keyler Tell 1t.
MUCH PRAISE FOR HIMSELF
What Spain Would DO II the United
States Dipped an Oar In the
Turbulent Sea

Copyrighted. '96. by Associated Press.J
Havana. November Z7.---So many con-
Trajectory statements have been attrib-
uted TO Captain-Ceneral weyler since
his return from the province OF Pinar
del Rio that the correspondent Of the
Associated Press was instructed 20 ask
the Spanish commander for a full Off
ciai and authorized statement on the
subject He said;
II am not only cOntented, but entire
ly satisfied with the result OF my MILL
tary plans there"
DO you think the recognition OF the
belligerency OF the insurgents by the
United States would be taken as an Of
fense by spain7'
1T would be strange II any act direct
ly aimed at a recognition OF any chai-
lenge Of Spain's right Of sovereignty
here. which our people look upon as
being beyond DIGESTION. does not evoke
an explosion Of popular feeling which
4 would be impossible to check. ex-
cited and ardent as the public senti-
ment is now on the Cuban question in
Spain
Finally the correspondent asked Gen.
eral weyler II he would agree 10 a
truce in order TO bring about an ex-
change OF views between himself and
the Cuban insurgents. He answered:
''such a step would give the insur-
gents an Importance which cannot be
conceded to them"
At 10 o'clock this forenoon Captain
General weyier left Havana on board
the Spanish cruiser La Gaspi for Ma
riel, in the province OF Pinar del Rio.
where he viii resume personal COM
mand Of the Spanish forces operating
against the insurgents. Later In the
day correspondent Of the Associated
Press called upon the chief OF star and
Informed him that a dispatch received
in New York from Jacksonville, Fla,
stated that General weyler, during the
recent campaign in Pinar del Rio, lost
200 men killed and 1900 wounded by the
explosion Of an insurgent mine. and
that 1000 men Of the Spanish forces
were killed and 1900 wounded during
thre days fighting in the Rubi hills.
The chief OF staff distinctly stated that
there was no truth in the statement
made; that no mines We're exploded by
the insurgents; that there had not been
two days fighting and that the result
OF the engagement cabled to the Asso-
ciated Press at the time was correct in
every particular.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-28
ANOTHER DECIDED HIT.
The Grau Company in Tar and Tar
tar" at Fishers Last Night

The Grau Company scored another
hit last night in its presentation OF
Tar and Tartar" Owing to the bitter
cold weather the audience was hardly
as large as on the preceding night but
/ over $50 people were present
/ In Tar and Tartar the sultan of
Morocco retires from his throne be-
cause OF a rebellion in his harem In
abdicating he resigns in favor Of the
( first ship-wrecked mariner found on
the coast. An opportune wreck pro-
duces the desired sailor, and he as
sumes control. But he has lots Of
trouble. A cast-offs wife turns out to
be queen of the harem, while the retir-
ed sultan's nephew. fierce-looking fel-
low from the desert. desires sultanic
distinction because he has fallen in love
with fair maiden who has signihed
her intention of loving the sultan. no
matter who he be.
The most difficult part fell TO Mr..
Stanley Felch, the ship-wrecked sailor
He was simply immense and kept the
audience roaring throughout the play.
His jokes were new and catchy, and
his efforts were duly appreciated Mr..
Robert Lett, as the court physician,
shared honors with Mr.. Felch. His
makeup was outlandishly outlandish
and he created no end OF amusement.
As on the preceding night, Misses
Carle and johnson were warm favor
ties. Miss Johnson looked every whit
the professional beauty Farina was
supposed to be. Her solo, the Bird
Song" ELECTED wild applause and her
encore, Baby" was encored in turn.
Miss Carries rendition of while the
Dance Is On" was vociferously ap-
plauded and the lady responded by re-
citing The Lion and the Glove" This
recitation was probably the best work
she has done in Astoria and the audi
ence attested its appreciation by an
other encore.
Mr. Sylvan Langlois made very
herce Cardman. Bedouin chief He
rendered several solos in a mastery
The other members of the company
played their parts we'll The choruses
were all excellent, the star Spangled
Banner at the close of the second act
being especially well received. A dia-
logue in the first act between the court
physician and the purveyor of amuse-
ment was the funniest thing heard in
Astoria for a long time.
At the matinee this afternoon ship
Alloy" will be produced. 1t will be
treat for ladies and children and should
be well attended. In the evening one
of the strongest plays in the company's
repertoire, Fra Diavolo," will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city