davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
ainNsNIllc.

See the sample package of seeds your
p. NJ. has and you will want one. send
DC. to l.. b. Johnson, Randolph.
Miss Mary Boutwell, has returned from
Sherburne.
Daniel Gay spent Saturday and Sunday
inhoUhester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Waters were in
Barnard sunday.
Ray Luce is at home from Bethel for a
weeks vacation.
The meeting for the study OF the Bible
will be Mt J. A. Gould's.
Rev. l.. n. Moody and wife we're in South
Royalton a day last week.
Claytie Mills returned to Concord, NH,
with his mother, Mrs. Cameron.
Miss Lillian Knowlton has finished her
school in Hartlsnd and is at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boutwell, are re-
joicing over the birth OF a daughter
There was very small attendance at the
churches Sunday on account OF the storm.
Rev. Alvin Smith OF Williamstown
preached at the Universalist church Sun
day.
Dea. Ezra McCollom has returned from
Woodstock and is able to be in his shop
again.
Cards are out announcing the annual
ball OF the"Colored Four Hundred, (which
is to take place Friday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

Perry Blanchard has moved to Pethyille.
S. A. Hutchinson and family have moved
into town.
May Blanchard and John Peavey are on
the sick list.
p. .. Blanchard is on the road for Chad
wick Brothers of Randolph.
Rev. C. H. Morse of Brookfeld preached
here Sunday in exchange with Rev. e. W.
Sturtevant.
Mrs. Deborah Smith and daughter,
Edith, OF Randolph Center are visiting at
c. l.. Smiths.
Randolph Wallace of Manchester, \; H.,
was in town last week visiting his mother,
Mrs J. B. Peavey.
Miss Anna Farnsworth WIS in Brook
field TUESDAY and Wednesday to attend
the sing as accompanist.
Parish j., John w and Wallace {. Blan-
chard were in Barre Tuesday to attend the
district meeting Of the l. o. o. f.
Hard colds with sore threats are quite
prevalent. Among those under the doc
tors care are liza and Flora Woodward
and Mrs. Austin Archer.
Mrs. Eleazer Bass has a hen that lays
many large dou BILE yolked eggs. The last
effort was an egg that measured s l-2X6 IL
inches in circumference with three yolks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re.
Gently perfected an ingenious cure for
dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial con-
sists of a food already digested and n di
gester of foods happily combined.
The importance OF this invention will be
appreciated when we realize what a pro-
portion of the community are victims of
some form OF stomach troubles. Thous-
ands of pale, thin people have little incli-
nation to eat, and what they do eat causes
them pain and distress.
This Digestive Cordial Of the Shakers
corrects any stomach arrangement at once.
II makes thin people plump. Every one
will be greatly interested to read the little
book which has been placed in the hands
OF druggists for free distribution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

For short time Drew & Leonard, drug
sists. will sell the regular q size OF Neu-
rotic Pile Ointment for Soc. The manu-
facturers found that some people were suf-
fering with piles rather than pay dollar
FOR remedy that is guaranteed to cure
Out of $40 persons that we know OF taking
this remedy there is only one that has not
been completely cured.
VIM. Doyle OF Burlington, Nt.,was com.
pletely cured by Neurotie Pile Ointment
after he had tried four other kinds.
Those who cannot come to our store
should send soc to the Neurotic Co., Bur.
lington, VT, before the price is advanced
to 81.
We will guarantee this Ne1rotic Pile
Ointment to cure any case of piles or re-
fund the cost. Drew & Leonard, Druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Rochester.

See the sample package OF seeds your P.
M. has and you will want one. Send 25c
to l.. b. Johnson, Randolph.
o. G.. Martin was in Bethel Monday.
c. C. Bush has returned from Brandon.
Robert Marsh has returned from Wey-
bridge.
Mrs. e. n. MeWain returned home last
Friday.
Roy Roberts has gone to Chelsea for the
summer.
Mrs Alvi Davis is with her parents fora
few weeks.
Leon Albee has gone to Tyson to work
for his uncle.
Roman Fuller has sold mis- farm to Rob-
ert Miles, for s425.
Chas. stockwell was in Burlington to
visit his father last week.
Miss Lulu Cham berlain spent the past
week with f. A. Kezer and family.
Mrs. Mary c. Kinds of Huntington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Messer.
John Helpin OF Middlebury is here to
work for Joe Eastman in the creamery.
James O'Connor has finished work in
the creamery and has gone TO his home in
Middlebury.
Miss Luella Eaton from Randolph
spent last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. VIM. Blodgett.
Rev. w. n. Roberts will preach at the
schoolhouse at Granville Corners next
Sunday At 2:30 p. m.
l.. +. Wiley has sold his farm, which he
lately bought OF Harvey j. Kidder, TO
Chas. M. Marsh, for II ,25O.
Mrs. e. w. Gage OF Woodsville, n. H.,
was called here last week on account OF
the severe sickness OF her father.
Chas. II. Atwood OF Bethel and Mrs.
Augusta A. Frank Of Lincoln were united
in marriage at the parsonage March 10
by Rev. W. n. Roberts.
A party OF over 30 couples called on our
landlord, CHI .Stoduard, last Friday night.
A fine supper was served, and with Gill
sons orchestra Tor music, a very enjoyable
time was reported by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

What is LaNol? Nothing but Castor Oil
made as paiatable as honey. Children like
IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
RANDOLPH FOUNDRY.

Manufacturers OF the Green Mountain
Plows and Repairs, Box Stoves, stove
Crates, Arch Crates, Kettles, ScrapeTs, Sled
Shoes, Wagon Shoes, Watering Troughs,
Pipe Couplers, etc Castings made TO or
der, Also prepared to saw Shingles, do
Planning, Jointing and Band Saving.
Shingles, Sheathing, Spruce and Eastwood
Lumber for sale. Doors, Sash and Blinds
to order. Job work Of all kinds solicited.
w. P. Flint's carriage and repair shop
connected. All work done at lowest prices.
CHADWICK Bros, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, !
took very severe cold ana tried many
re medies without help, the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
bottles OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
bot the cough and cold left me, and IN
this high altitude 1t takes meritorious
cough remedy to do any good. -G.B. HEN
DERsoN, Editor Daily Advertiser For
safe by Evans q Co., Randolph, and G.. NJ.
Miller Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Now Is the Tine

To purify your blood with Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. March, April ana May are the
trying months OF the year. At this season
your blood is loaded with impurities
which have accumulated during the win
ter, and these impurities must be imme-
diately expelled. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier. II is the
medicine which has accomplished many
thousands OF remsrka bic cul es of all blood
diseases. II is Whist the millions take in
the spring to build up health and ward of
sickness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded. Drew & Leon
ard, Randolph; Trevillian Bros Barnard. .
c. Z. Black, So. Royalton; c. W. Brigham
q Son, Pittsfield: J. A. Chedel Il Co. Gays-
Vile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
AnriIENcIlrsinn

To "Fruithurst," Alabama, will leave New
England points Tuesday. April 9Th
Round trip very low, good for 80 days,
with stop-over privileges on the return.
Special half rates at the 'Fruithurst Inn"
For further particulars, address
+. b. HAMMTrT,
81 Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18
Save Your Life

By using "THE NEw GREAT SourH AMERICAN
KinNEN CURE." This new remedy great sur
prise account OF its exceeding promptness in
male female, a. relieves retention OF water and
pa IN n passing it almost Immediately. Save your
selves by using this marvellous cure Its will
prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by
its great Alternative and healing power. Sold by
Richard q. Morton, Drlggist,1 Main St, Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions,
burns and scalds are soothed at once and
promptly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, the best-known cure for piles. E.E.
Evans q Co., Randolph; X. p. Stockwell,
Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent q Sol, so. Royalton;
A. X. Hood Il Son, Chelsea.
The herald., 1897-05-13
The Divorce Mill

Mrs. Minnie E. Odle sought to obtain
a divorce from her husband, Mr.. S. Odle,
yesterday, in department three but was
unsuccessful. On the other hand a de-
cree was granted to the husband defend
ant he to pay costs.
Mrs. Odle is at present a resident Of
Sacramento, and alleged that she mar
ried in January 1878 in Sutter county
In September 1896 her husband deserted
her, and as he Is a foreman in the en-
ploy of the w. H. Perry Lumber and
Mill company, receiving $3.50 per month,
she asked for permanent alimony.
On the other hand the defendant con-
sended that he received only 800 per
nlonth, and out of that stipend was slow
!" trying to pay off an Indebtedness of
1900 contracted in business. He gave,
%, as reason for having left his
Wife, that she had been guilty of infidel
ty at the Ramona hotel with one Fred
Cowley.
Judge Clark yesterday granted a de-
cree to George Crowell divorcing her
from her husband F. H. Crowell. on the
ground of desertion and failure to pro-
vide. The defendant levanted with a
The herald., 1897-05-13
A COMPLICATED SUIT
Two Deeds Under Which Claim to a
Lot Is Made

An opinion was rendered yesterday by
Judge Clark in the suit of Wilson
against the California bank The action
was one brought to quiet title to lot 16
block 2. Ocean View tract No. 1.
On November %, 1887 one Burlingame
was the owner of the lot and on that day
he executed quit claim deed conveying
the lot. together with other property, to
the defendant. This deed was given as
security for certain sums of money ad
vanced by defendant to Burlingame
and was intended as mortgage. There
after, and while legal title to the lot
etood of record in the name Of the de-
fendant under the deed of November 22d
an assessment for street improvements
was levied on it, and not being paid, one
Brearly brought suit to foreclose the lien
and upon this being done a certificate
or sale was issued to Brearly and was,
recorded November 3, 1890, and on Feb
ruary IA, 1891, assigned to NJ. C. Marsh
This assignment Marsh never recorded
NO redemption having been made the
sheriff, on February 20, 1892, executed a
The herald., 1897-05-13
For Which Heavy Damages
Are Now Asked
ALLEGED BLAcKMAIL STORY
A COUPLE CoNsPIRE TO ExToRT
$4,000
Two Jays Refused Divorce-A Com
plicated Suit Over Lot-The
Divorce Mill

No sooner is one damage suit dis
posed of in the courts than another
rises above the legal horizon. Yester-
day in department five the hearing Of
the suit of william A. Lucas and Mary
I. Lucas against William McDermott
and Albert Radcliff was begun before
Judge Shaw, without jury.
Mrs. Lucas-has followed the business
of a nurse, and on the 29th of August of
last year arrived with her little girl
Effie at La Grande station from Perris,
in Riverside county. She there engaged
Albert Radcliff. employed by William
McDermott. proprietor of the Fashion
stables, to drive hack, to take her first
to Boyle Heights and then to her home
on Boyd street. Mrs. Lucas had no
small change in her purse to pay the
hack fare, but Radcliff said he could
get change for the $40 greenback, and
upon that understanding Mrs. Lucas
and her 11-year-old daughter entered
the hack and were driven off. Not far
from the corner of Fifth and Wall
streets Radcliff pulled up and explained
TO NTS. lldt iC was SoiA5 ~ o.
change for the bill. That lady, how
ever, demonstrated against his leav-
ing the horses, and suggested that the
little girl should procure the change.
She driver said 1t would be all right,
and went into the store. BY some mis-
chance the horses became frightened and
started off at gallop along Fifth street
and at the junction of Fifth and Wall
streets ran into a Chinaman's wagon.
The hack was upset and Mrs. Lucas and
her daughter were, it is claimed. very
much injured and also very frightened
The lady had her left eye blackened, her
left arm and shoulder injured, and her
chest so bruised as to produce traumatic
pleurisy. Since the time of the accident
her nervous system has been deranged,
and from being a healthy woman of SO
years, she has suffered from the results
Of the accident, and is quite unable to
follow her vocation. at which she used
to earn SIS per week.
That is the story of Mrs Lucas, which
II being elaborated in the testimony
that is being put in. For the damages
che has sustained in body and mind she
asks $4,000.
There is a companion suit in which the
daughter appears as plaintiff. wherein
$4,000 is asked for as damages.
The herald., 1897-05-13
OF SCIENCES
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEC-
TON OF DIRECTORS
A Paper on the Perception Of Color
Read by DR.. Macleish-Fol-
lowed by Discussion

| At the annual meeting of the Academy
rooms of the Friday Morning club, the
board of eleven directors We're elected
for the ensuing year as follows: Messrs.
w. A. Spalding. b. r. Baumgardt w.
H. Knight. Abbot Kinney, J. D. Hooker,
]. S. Vosburg. Prof. ]. A. Foe'hay, and
Drs. A. E. Prayer, H. NJ. Bishop, A.
Davidson and Joseph c. Nevins. Phi. d.
President VIM. II. Knight was in the
chair, and after the secretary had read
the result of the election Abbot Kinney
was called upon to say few words re-
garding the section which has recently
been formed in the society.
Mr.. Kinney explained that it might be
termed the agricultural experiment sec
ton. as its purpose was to make practi-
cal experiments as to soil, locality and
other factors which enter into the field
of agriculture, and that the lines of work
in the section might be extended to EN-
brace chemical. botanical and biological
experiments. At the conclusion of Mr..
Kinney's remarks Dr. Macleish, who was
to read a paper on The Perception of
Light" was introduced
DR.. Macleish opened his subject by re-
marking that the intelligent use of the
eyes is the basis on which almost the
whole edifice of ratui al science is reared.
and the mechanism of vision i's therefore
topic of outstanding interest to all.
Asking the questions, What is the
mechanism of one perception of colors?
and what is color to us subjectively?
the speaker proceeded to answer with
scientific eXactness, quoting erudite
authorities on the subject. and backing
up his theories with figures and other.
statistics. the questions he had put.
Accepting that undulstory vibrations
in the ether produce light. the number
of vibrations per second that produce
red were given, and the visible extra
energy or wave lengths that produce
other color sensations as green, blue,
yellow, were spoken of, the primary
colors and complementary colors were
touched upon; color analysis as effected
by the spectroscope was defined Com
pound colors and combinations of color
were treated at some length, and then
the human eye was disSected and taken
to pieces, verbally, nerve fibres, nerve
cells, the retina. the screen of rods and
cones, color blindness and its scientific
cause, all were discussed al length, and
Thomas Young. Helmhotz and other
noted theoreticians were quoted on the
differentiation of color impressions. At
the close of the paper an animated dis
cussion was entered into as to the real
definition of light; whether it should be
regarded subjectively or effectively. etc.
etc, until at 10 o'clock the president
ordered adjournment, subject to call.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Meeting at Newsboys' Home

The regular monthly meeting of the
Newsboys' Home directors was held
yesterday morning at the home on San
Pedro street. There were present: Mrs
e. c. Bosbyshell, president; Mrs. Brown
secretary; Mrs. Clark financial sec
retary; and Mines. Carey and Whelpley.
After the regular routine business for
the mouth had been transacted, Mrs,
Davis gave an interesting talk on To-
bacco, in which it's evils We're enumer-
ated and it's insidious effects seriously
dealt with. The managers of the home
have found that so many of these boys,
unlike little Robert Reed of ancient ia
BILE, are indulging themselves in the
filthy weed" they felt called upon to
take active measures against the prac-
tice, therefore drafted resolutions ask
ing that the use of tobacco be prohib-
tied in the public schools. The financial
secretary reported that the net proceeds
of the San Pedro excursion amounted to
$685.
The herald., 1897-05-13
woman and is now = resident Of sa
Diego county.
New Suits Filed

Della Garvey vs. Bessie e. Anthony
ct ala suit to reform q deed convey.
ing the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter in section S6, township s
south, range IL west, in the Rancho Los
Coyotes. BY inadvertance the wrong
description was given.
The estate Of Edward Saunders, de-
ceased-The petition of Sherman Smith
for probate of will. The deceased died
in Chicago and left real estate in this
city valued at $4,000, as follows: the
southerly half Of lot of Mclean & Will
sons subdivision Of block Of the Foot
hill tract in the city of Los Angeles.
Estate of Charles Hess, deceased-The
petition of the public administrator for
letters of administration. The estate Is
valued at $500.
Estate of Joseph Suman, deceased
The petition Of the public administrator
for letters Of administration. The estate
is valued at 1925.
The herald., 1897-05-13
COURT CALENDAR
To Be Called in the Several Depart
ments Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(23l9) Ezra N. Corkahnour, arson trial
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(255S5) Woodham vs. Cline ct ais; trial
continued to June 30th.
N. p. (2034) The estate Of Lola Rivera de-
ceased letters of administration.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2i.s6O Butler VS.. Smith trial.
(25Sl0i Perry Lumber and Milling Co. ar
gument.
(27,95S Garrett VS.. Glass; trial
t2o96O Munger q Griffith Co.: settlement
bill of exceptions. a. nj.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(26,S2) SunGstrom VS.. San Fernando Val
ley Improvement Co.: trial.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
27,52D Fairman VS.. Nye: trial.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(22. 926) Mills ct al. VS.. Sweet ct al; contin-
ued to July 18th.
COURT-Justice Young.
Howard VS.. thompson trial. a. m.
Mcneil VS.. Jessaud ct al: trial, $3.50 d. m
Allen vs. Groves; supplemental proceed
ings. p. m.
Newlane VS.. Moir; supplemental pre-.
cecdings. 4 p. m.
Holmes VS.. Pritchore; supplemental rro-
ceedings 4:30 p. m.
People VS.. Ah Tim, battery; examination
1880 p m.
Decker VS.. Szako: demurrer, 80 p. M.
Morse VS.. Talcott: demurrer. 1:30 =. nj.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of tha county
clerk:
Ralph Hagan, a native of Minnesota
aged 25 years. and Mamie \. Berke, 4
native also of Minnesota. aged rs years
both residents of Los Angeles.
Robert Samms, native of Indiana,
aged 81 years, and Carrie Rowe native
of Nebraska, aged 10 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Edwin w. Enos, native of Wiscon-
sin. aged 81 years, and Lucy Eloise Bar
nard, a native of Illinois, aged 80 years.
both residents of Los Angeles.
Clemence Krull, native of Illinois,
aged "a years. and Margaret Tuasigroch,
native of Wisconsin, aged 10 years
both residents of Los Angeles.
John Nelson. native of Utah, aged
80 years, and Lucy j. Wills, a native of
California, aged 20 years; both residents
of Los Angeles.
John o. Coburn, a native of'Ohio, aged
20 years. and Madge E. Branch, native
Of California, aged 10 years; both resi-
dents Of Tropico
The herald., 1897-05-13
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark
N. p. (5SS) Estate Mary G. Fitzgerald;
Final account and distribution.
(6415) Estate Lille F. Rowland: petition
for release of surety; citation.
N. p. (2029 Estate Henry Rickenberg
probate of will.
N. p. (S44) Estate T. X. Wilson; account of
surviving partner: citation.
N. p. Q63S) Estate r. N. c. Wilson: petit
tion to set apart estate.
N. P. (2o32) Estate Fred s. Woodcock: pro-
bate of will.
N. z. (203O Estate Emma Tolfers; letters
of administration.
N. P. USlD Estate E. F. Scribner, insane;
final account and petition for discharge.
N. P. Q72O Estate George N. Dewey;
semi-annual account.
N. p. Q04O Estate Peleg Wood; petition
for distribution.
N. p. Q26S) Estate ]. F. Mcguire; final ac-
count
N. P. (203S) Estate Michael Gallagher; let
ters of administration.
n. p. (5S0) Estate Sanford Johnson; petit
tion to sell real estate.
N. P. Q200 Estate Thomas A. Reynolds;
petition for distribution.
n. p. 1856 Estate Francis z. Campbell
Johnson: final account.
N. z. (201D Estate Leonie Bauer: letters
of administration (two petitions).
N. =. 1885 Estate Michael Gross, insane
letters of guardianship.
N. T. 500 Estate Hattie NJ knight, in
competent; final account
n. p. Q06D Estate Milton Lindley; cita
ton.
N. P. Q21D Estate Melvin c. Bishop; con-
firmaton of sale of real estate.
(6415) Estate Tillie F. Rowland petition
to remove citation.
N. Z. Q6S4) Estate John C. Bell; final ac-
count special administrator.
THREE-Judge Clark.
(26,974) Vernon School District vs.. Board
of Education of City of Los Angeles:
trial.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(25.350) PoindeXter VS.. Bond; trial.
FIVE-Judge Shaw.
25.96D Los Angeles City Water Co. VS..
Cross ct al; trial.
APARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(27,62W Creasinger VS.. Thompson; trial.
(27, 1883 Bonacina VS.. Dominick ct al; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young
People VS.. Laborde; 80.
Moore ct al VS.. Cook; trial, $50.
Blackwell VS.. Guibert: 1890.
Levy VS.. Rustchwis; demurrer, 1:30
Anderson ct al. VS.. Rush ct all 2:30.
Holmes VS.. Densmore; supplemental pro-
ceedings, 4 p. m.
Holmes VS.. Sherman; supplemental pro-
ceedings 4 p. m.
Holmes vs. Maxwell; supplemental pro
ceedings, y. m.
Holmes VS.. Maben; supplemental pro-
ceedings, p. m.
The herald., 1897-05-13
TWO OF A KIND
A Married Couple Who Both Lived in
Glass Houses

Frank A. Jay wants a divorce from his
wife, Emma Jay. and Emma just as
badly wants a divorce from Frank I'm
der such circumstances 1t seems hard
that the mutual wishes Of the couple
should not be carried out, but upon the
grievances of both being aired before
Judge York yesterday the court held
that honors were even and granted a
decree to neither party.
The plaintiff contended that his wife
deserted him in September, 1895. and had
been guilty of adultery while living at
the Florence, on South Main street. To
sustain this contention evidence was
put in to show that Mrs. Jay had been
living very loosely at the Florence, and
acted without any regard whatever for
the marriage vow.
But on her cross-complaint Mrs. Jay
charged her censorius husband with
having been altogether too intimate
with a gay young widow who resides
with her two children on East Twenty
seventh street.
Under this croS-fire Of statutory
charges the court denied relief to either
husband or wife.