davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
Ladies, Homo journal.

"The First Thanksgiving Dinner, ""L !.
ian Bells First Days in London" ano
"When Dr. Whitman Added Three Stars
to Our Flagn are among the leading tea
lures OF the November Ladies' Home Jour
nal. The first tie Is OF the most historically
important dinner in America, az which
Indian chiefs were guests, and at which
oysters were first eaten by white men.
Miss Bell finds much in London to inspire
her pen to its smartest activity, anC the
descriptions Of her sightseeing tours, her
impressions and experiences fairly sparkle
with wit. DR.. Whitman's service to the
United States in saving Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho from the British are &C
know lodged IN an article which follow S
the first women scross the continent, and
the first whites over the Rocky Noun
tains. Magician kellar writes on Chow !
Do My Tricks showing how simple IL
their solution when Il Is known.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
FIRST COPYRIGHT CASE.
Story OF a Monk, a Manuscript and So
cred Stork.

Story of a Monk, Manuscript and sa-
cred Stork.
In late lecture before the League OF
Political Education George Haven Put
nam told the story of the first attempi-
ed infringement of copyright. The Zen
edictine monks, in the year 5G7, pos
sessed very valuable manuscript on
papyrus or parchment, copy of when
was greatly desired by COLUMBIA, an
Irish monk who lived in a neighboring
monastery. COLUMBIA applied TO Finian,
the head of the Benedicts, for permits
sion TO copy the manuscript, Finian.
setting great store by the manuscript
and being a little jealous Of the neigh
boring monastery, refused the request.
COLUMBIA would not take no for an an
swer. He waited around the Benedic-
tine monastery until night came, and
when the monks had all retired he stole
into the cell where the precious manu-
script was kept, chained to a pillar, and
copied it on parchment or papyrus he
had brought for the purpose.
1t must not be presumed that Column
ba wrote in darkness. Ii is true that
the monastic library was not supplied
with electricity, gas or even cand!e5.
nor did COLUMBIA carry dark lantern;
but his left hand emitted phosphores-
cent glow which illumined the pages OF
the manuscript.
Columba's work also had the approval
OF a sacred stork, which was stabbed, or
Gagged, in the library, and while Colum-
ba worked the stork stood on one leg
and watched by his side.
It happened that a passerby, late in
the night, noticed the light in the IL
brary, and, curious to know what wa,
going on at such late hour, he put his
eve to the keyhole in the door. The
sacred storll. who was aware of this in
trusion by that intuition possessed only
by sacred storks, at once demonstrated
his approval of Columba's work by dart
ing the point of his beak through the
keyhole and plueking out the eye of the
peeping Tom.
The wounded man hastened TO Finian
end told him that sorcery, as well as OPP
teal surgery, was being practiced down
in the library Finian FASTENED to the Il
brary and there found COLUMBIA in the
act of copying the stword of the man
uscript. The sacred storE, meantime,
had retired TO his accustomed cavern
and was feignlng sleep.
You have stolen my manuscript,
exclaimed Finian.
Il have stolen nothing" replied Coz
lumba There is your manuscript, just
as found it, What have stolen2"
True, you have left the manuscript,
said Finian, but YOU have stolen its
esseuce-all there is valuable IN II, and /
the copy you have made is. therefore,
mine by right and | will take it from
YOU
Whereupon he fell upon COLUMBIA and
TOOK the copy, incidentally administer
ing a sound dI7lbbing to the literary |
thief and establishing a precedent Tor
all future authors and publishers.
II is further recorded that he wise
sacred stork stood steadfastly on ON
leg in his corner and interfered not liz
the fight.
This copy which Columbia, now at ST
COLUMBIA. made is to-day to be seen in
museum in Dublin, and his writing was
done with silver ink.-N. \
Mail and Exprers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

STATE OF VERMONT, I Whereas Angus
ORANGE COUNTY, SIS. ia A. Whitney
of Tunpridge in said county has brought
her bill OF complaint TO the Court OF
Chancery in said county, therein setting
forth, in substance, that II nrietta
Diamond OF said Tdnbridge was, on the
9Th day OF May, A. D., 1891, justly indeot
ed to the said Augusta A W hitney in the
sum OF one hundred and seventy-hve dol
lars, specified in promissory note OF that
date, and that in order to secure the paw
ment of said note the SAID Henrietta f,
Diamond and her husband. George
Diamond, on said 9Th day of May, exc
cuted their deed conveying unto the said
Augusta A. all and the same lands ano
premises that were conveyed to the sale
Henrietta F. by James 5 and Gertrude NJ
Diamond, by their deed dated Aug 10
1882, and recorded in Book is, page 1s3 OF
Tunbridge Land Records; that said deco
TO said Augusta A. was upon condition
that il said note should be paid according
to its tenor then said deed to be void,
otherwise of force; that one Henry
Diamond OF Steuben, in the county of
Jewell and state OF Kansas, claims 10 have
an interest in said premises, aud IS out
OF reach OF the process OF said court, anc
that said note is due and unpaid, and
therefore praying that the defendants
equity of redemption in said premises
may be foI eclosed.
Ii is therefore ordered that, as the said
Henry p. Diamond resides without this
state, so that subpoena cannot be served
upon him, he be notified and required to
appear before the Court OF Chaucery to be
heid at Chelsea, in said county, on the
first Tuesday of December, A. d., 1897, to
make answer to said petition, by pub
fishing this order three weeks successive
ly in the Chelsea Herald, newspaper
published at Randolph in said county, the
Iooa - Uh ruhIfaaffOUg To he at
least twenty days before said first Tues
day OF December, A. ID, 1897.
Dated at Chelsea, this 18th day OF Octo-
Der, A. D., 1897.
HALE X. DARLING. Deputy Clerk.
DARLING q DARLING, Sol'rs for Oratrix
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
MISS NELLIE ELY.
appointed Colonel on the stan OF
Tennessee's Governor.


Woman's sphere has extended TO
every field OF human effort except the
field of battle. No states can lay claim
TO better right 10 extend this preroga-
tive To the sex than Georgia and Ten
uessee. Nearly every foot. OF soil in
these two commonwealth has known
the fury of shell and fire.
In the absence of any constitutional
prohibition in their respective states.
GOV. Atkinson. of Georgia. and Gov.
Robert l.. Taylor, of tennessee. have
seen fit To appoint ladies on their Stairs.
with the commissions of colonel
Those martial qualities and those sol
dierly instincts which Joan dare de-
veloped on the field are not looked
for nor expected from these young
women. They are not asked to buckle
on armor and go forth seeking whom
they may devour. Their commissions
were graceful recognition of the fact
that Peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war
The fair colonel from Tennessee is a
typical representative Of an illustrious
lineage. Col Nellie Ely springs from
IA family that has contributed TO the
history Of two states.
Her autecedent, Gov. Isaac Shelby,
enjoyed the unique distinction of hay
ing been the first governor Of Ken
lucky and the subsequent governor Of
The later sister commonwealth Of Ten
nessee. She comes Of race of beauti-
ful women. Her mother was Miss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
Are You SiCkp Are You Suffering (?

If so call ON him and take advantage OF his
fire. offer.
Not only viii you be surprised at his won
deriul knowledge Of disease. his plain, concise
explanation OF every cause and effect. hut at
the marvellous rlpidity with which his new
common sense RATIONAL. treatment goes 60
the very seat Of the trouble giving almost in
ant relief and m all eases that have not ply
crossed too far
A PEE feet, Absolute aud
Permanent fure.
He will tell You whether the di ease Is cura-
bic or not. and it durable. What course 70 pur.
sue in order 10 get we'll No person should
doctor any further or take any more medicine
before consulting him. 4 visit to him is sure
70 save endless trouble, expense aud suffering
Head his late report of people actually cured
and doubt ii you can his ability to cure you.
Experience teaches. The following figures
will give some idea of the extensive experience
of this physician in treating cases lust Ike
yours This is but brief synopsis OF the diff.
terent diseas, treated aud the number of cures
made:-Rheumatism, 7G2 eases: Neuralgia.
4ul; Partial Paralysis, 2t0; Total Paralysis, %
cSses greatly relieved and most of them ena
bled to attend 10 ordinary business; dyspepsia.
Indigestion and stomach troubles, 49, cured;
Spinal Disease. Ser0tula and Hip Joint Dis.
ease. 40 cases permanently cured. cancers. p
removed and 1865 cured by ABSORPTION; Tum 1rs.
an forms. ~ cases treated by the ABSORPTION
process, 1875 cases cured. MANI still under
Treatment; eatarth, loo cases cured bron-
chitis. asthma, iS9 cases; consumption. lst and
"a stages, go cases have been treated and ,12
cured; epilepsy l2l cases now under treatment:
can refer TO cases cured over seven years age:
disease Of the liver, 765 cured. heart disease 81
cured; diseases Of the kidneys .nolading dia-
betes and Bright diseased NS.i cases treated
81 discharged as cured; diseases Of the blad-
der Inflammation, etc. lt,S cases cured: chron
&c constipation, 702 cases cured: diseases Of the
eyes, Ill cases treated 67 of which reoained
perfect sight: deafness. 30 cases treated. 22l
ca ed. Cases reject d as ineurable, ~. Spe-
eial diseases not classified on account of being
OF a private nature, i.S73 eases per'eetlv and
permanently restored to the blessing Of health
strength and manhood.
his IS youI opportunity to Ia cured M
matter what your condition. how long YOU have
been sick, nor how many doctors Won have
Owing to the opening Of his Burlington o,i; d
will be obl'ged 10 po 'tpune his visit 10 Rsndoln
Z here. w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
m Allnntic Mon1hlr.

1t Is interesting to note that the Novem
Der number of the Atlantic Monthly, the
first issue OF its forty first year, shows IN
the variety and value Of its contents The
same timeliness and energy which char
seie rized the fortieth anniversary isene
(October). The high standard set by that
remarkable issue has been maintained, ann
the November number is quite its equal
ia every way.
There are one or two articles OF such pc
culiar timeliness that heir publication in
this number is a str king example Of edl-
toriaI far. sightedness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
wiIliamstown.

Carroll Crane OF Brook field was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Z. B. Watson visited in Montpel-
Ter last week.
Mrs. Hiram Wells of Cabot is visiting st
Mrs Oryile Briggs.
Mrs. Jul an Morse and her sister, Miss
Sarah Durkee, Of Brookfie!d were in town
Saturday.
Charles o good and George Wsldo OF
Be bel we're in town last week looking
for horses.
Mrs. Page Harris OF Mortified visited
her sister, Mrs. w. Il. Bacon, part OF
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
How 10 Cure Billions f,oI,c-

isuffered for weeks with collie and pains
IN ny stomach caused by biliousness and
mac 20 take medicine all the while until /
used Cham berlsin's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy which cured me. have
since recommended it to good many
people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious collie
can ward OF the attsck BY taking this
remedy as soen as the first symptoms an
pssr. sold BY Evans & Co, and G. 81.
Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
The ChautauquaIl.

Improvement in Business" The Min
ers' Strike" "Ireland's Famine, ""Yello~
Fever" "The New York MaYorslty,' and
eleven other topics OF the time are treatro
a. Current History and Opinion" in the
November number, in pithy editorial i
with apt exchange comment appenoedt
thereby sustaining the departments r p
utation for interest and practical useful
ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
Now England Magazine.

The November issue will doubtless sell
well in Vermont il for no other reason
than that the town of Brandon, W., L
written up by Mrs. Augusta w. Kellogg,
daughter OF the town. Among he fine
illustrations Lake Dunmore forms plea
ing tulip picture. TIE celebration ul
the centennial of cold Ironsides," the ma
val vessel Constitution, which has jus
been observed so grandly in Boston, Is th'
subject of another very interesting paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

tried. 30 nattgr What your doubt may be.thers
is hope 4 perfect knowledge Of disease j.
more than une half Is cure. It's Your M
that is az stake; yen must either get well r-
suffer.
Ne matter If he best physicians have given
yen up. or hospitals have turned you away 7y
incurtblf 30 matter what anybody says g.
siraisht to this physician and satisfy yourself.
de gives you this opportunity ettiryy free ot
expense
Rad his CREDF INITIALS.
J Fraser Ba brick. \. VI. VI. ID.
Giadua'e Of Inst tute Of Letters and ATt-
Buffalo. y. Y. Graduate OF the American
Medical College Of Ohio, Founder Of the Mon
opsthic School Of Medicine, Member of the
American Medical and Surgical Society OF
OAio, also Of the Union Medical Association
Of Massachusetts,, Fellow of the Nationa.
American Association of Physicians and sur
geons President of the Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute of Rational Medicine and Surgery, SUI
geon to the Hub Medical Institute, Consulting
Physician to the Warwick Dispensary, and
late Visiting Physician q the [ Mon Genera
Hospital, all Of Boston. Mass.
The only graduate physician in the world
combining the elements Of mental and magnet
&c healing with the science and art Of medicine
and surgery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
80 CnInr En,oritr.

Pro! Joseph Jastrow. Of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. who has made an in-
'es1igation Of masculine and feminine
in color, SAYS that blue is
overwhelmingly the masculine favorite.
+" hile the color which stands at the
Fad Of the woman's list red.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
An Apt Comnari.on.

Harduppe-Say, feel like a ba;hiE 2
suit.
Tomtom-How' that?
Harduppe-I'm so awfuIly short
Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
Not Expensive.

she-The Sanfords contemplate tax
ing a trip TO Europe. wish we could
afford to do il.
He-Why, there's nothing cheaper
than contemplation.-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

Bat how do you account for the de-
preston in agricultural"
oh, ] suppose the business has been
run into the ground. '-Chicago Jour
nal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
AND WILL CONTINUE HIS FREE OFFER

and lream
0 all who call him during this
Bubnk months pa
cares and o pepl in o 20
after other viii
n Bs0n @
the q jess
m m disease Ne eOmnln lvNnrn rod d be ncnrah
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
weiEhInE The Changes.

He-Would you be mad if anybody
should see me kiss you?
She-Is anybody looking 2-Up-to-
Date.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
The Following List of Your Neighbors'
Names

represent only few Of the many who have
been benefited or cured BY me during th-
short time | have been praetieing in YOU state
and visiting your town. Space will permit he
mention of only one OF two names in each
town or city. but undoubtedly among yous
neighbors yon will find many Of my patients
and | eheerfully refer You to them. desiring ta
stand o. iall by their opinion
Mrs. X. Il. Fanton. Sheldon. Vt. treat q ar
Enoshurgh Falls July -.
Mrs. |. p. Austin. East Berkshire. VT.
treated at Richford July "a.
W. ". Sartwell, Albany, Vt, treated 90
Barton July %
Ms NJ. ID. Park, st. Johnsbury Center. VI.
treated az st. Johnsbury Aug. .
Mrs: Minnie Wsshbum. Stoekbridge Vt,
treated at Randolph Aug. Il.
Dexter Goodrich, Esq, Williamstown. Nc,
Arthur Buck. Esq. Berlin. Vt.
r N Benedict, Esq. Barre, Vt.
X &. jackson, Esq, Williamstown, VI.
aud the lateness Of the season. the dost5
uatii next spring. Randolph patients wish.
fnft sFnas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

q ATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. hold
ssASDoLPH DISTRICT, - en- in Randolph In said
district on the 18th day ofOctober A. D.ls97. NJ. r.
King. administrator Of the estate OF Eugene o.
Lyman. late Of TuRhridge in said District
deceased. presents bis administration account foi
examination and allowance and makes application
for decree Of distribution and partition OF the 80
tate OF said deceased. Wherelpon. Il
IS ordered bv said Court that said application come
under consideration and be heard the 18th dav Of
Nov. A. ID. lss7. At the Orange County Hotel In
Chelsea. And Il Is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF NOTES
Of this application and order three weeks Successive
ly in the HERALD AND SEws. printed al Randolph
before said time o. hearing, that they may appear Al
EAd time and place. and teysee cause OBJECT thereto
BY the Court. attest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
DIED OF HEART DISEASE
Is the Announcement That Meets Your Eye in Every
Days Paper That You Read
All Your Troubles Cease When the MAN spring breaks
Just as Your Watch Stops Running When Inc Lille
Spiral of Steel Snaps

has died suddenly on the street n the ONE
synptoms nd emucls when
etrouhe
this ddy
fooed into
IaIlt on
heh OF
d .neross
nuo an lin
and Treatment should e
-aisie proyeth
frD Fns'si
Heart
hiswn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

STATE OF VERMONT. IN Probate Court ueid a.
HASDoLPH DISTRICT. = Randolph n aud for sair
District on the 26fh dax Of Oct. A. d. tss7. n T.
King administrator 81 The estate q Emma 4. LYMAN
late Of TuuhridFe in said district. deceased
presents his admin account for eXaulnaflan auf
allowance, and makes application for decree Of dis
srfhution aud partition Of the estate said deceased
Whereup0n. it Is ordered By said Court nat sad
account and said uicattcu he referred 10 session
Of said court. 10 be held the HniH ID
Chelsea the lsth day Of November.
A. u. lss7. for hearing and decision thereon:
and e further ordered, that all persaut
nee Of sid application and order thereon. fhres
weeks successiYelv ia the HERALD AM News
paper Published in iksld0lph. ald which circu stsf
N the ne glbOrhood 81 those interested before safe
tine 81 hearine that they may a pear a. sali time
Ard plAfe- and q they see cause. object thereto.
IL By the Court. Attest
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Frur.r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
MARBLE and GRANITE
a. C. SOPER G. co

Dealers in all kinds of Marble anC
Granite, Barre, Quincy, Scotch, Swed'
and all Foreign and American Grant,
DO not purchase of travelling agents
who sell inferior work, but buy
home and save great expense Of agents
Shops al
Randolph and South ROValtOn VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

his
lo
oiies see me at Montpelier during
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

German manufacturers still complain
that the market Is flooded with American
wheels
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
EEllI
THE OPERETTA.

s There seems to be some misapprehen
Sion of what This evenings entertain
ment at the town hall is to be. There
fore for the benefit of those not informed
in the matter we would say the operetta
is largely dramatic 1t consists of
very bright, amusing and exciting play,
interspersed with witty duets and solos,
the music all being light in its nature,
with very taking airs.
Miss Katherine Slade as the belle of
Saratoga has brilliant role, which she
renders with great effect, both in acting
and singing. Mr.. Roy Howard, in the
part of her DEVOTED lover George Ardent,
is heard with pleasure either singing or
speaking, Miss Ella Bond plays the
rival belle vivaciously and effectively,
while Mr.. George Stone is alternately
the harsh and inddlgent father of the
heroine, doing the basso proximity with
marked success. Mr.. Parker William
son takes the humorous role of the
English tourist. Sir Charles Grandiswell,
to perfection. lie keeps his fellow
actors and those privileged to have
already heard the operetta on a broad
grin or shaking with laughter by his
stumbling. stupid English foppshness
and Lord Dundreary manner,
The short Introductory part of the
programme will consist of violin and
vocal solos and selections by local or
chestra under the direction of Mrs.
Miner, as advertised.
The committee takes pleasure in an
nouncing that Mrs. Edward y. White of
Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Anna Sladt
of New Haven, Conn. have kindly con
sehted to sing. Miss Edna Iligley and
Miss Mabel Bond will appear as adyer-
tised. Tickets on sale at Sterns'; adj
mission, % cents; reserved seats, 3
cents. The entertainment will begin al
5 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
Personal MENTION.

Miss Anna Slade of Hartford, Conn,
is in town.
Mr.. Lewis c. Bell is up from Boston
to visit old friends.
Miss Mary l.. Hulburd of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Pride.
Miss Lottie Stearns of New York is
visiting at Mr. Darwin Riders.
Robert Roberts, Esq, of Burlington
was in town yesterday on business.
Mrs J. F. Noe and child of Cohoes, n.
y. D., are guests at Mr.. NJ. A. Brooks.
Mr.. James Sullivan of Boston has been
here this week on a visit to his father.
Mrs. White of Iolyoke, Mass, and
Miss Mabel Bond are guests at Mr.. f. A.
Bonds.
Rev. and Mrs j. G. Gooding gave a
reception on Wednesday evening to Rev.
DR.. ii. A. Crane.
w. IL. Button, Esq, arrived home
from Washington Monday morning. He
Will be in town about two weeks.
Frank C. Partridge, Esq, of Rutland
was in town Monday morning. He has
almost wholly recovered from his recent
| Illness.
Or. ID. G. Noble was among the speak
ers at the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Homeopathic society in Montpelier
last week Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bliss came dowr
from Burlington on Saturday to take VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

their residence in Middlebury. They
have rooms in the Battell block.
Mr. Norman Titus of Port Henry has
resumed his place in the store of Bond
Bros, Miss Bertha Gray of Williston,
the cashier and book-keeper, having been
compelled by i'll health to give up the
work.
Among the Fort Douglass notes in the
Salt Lake City Tribune of May % Is
the following; "Clinton Smith of Wash
ington, d. c., inspected the post build
ings yesterday. Mr.. Smith was sent by
the war department to make an expeI t
report on the condition of the quarters
with a view of ascertaining what is
needed in the way of repairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

The family of Mr.. G. c. Peck have re-
moved to the Flint place on Weybrdge
street.
Memorial exercises were held in the
several rooms of the graded school Fri
day afternoon.
The Rutland road began on Tuesday
to run parlor cars on the mail trains be-
tween Burlington and Boston.
The bands first open-air concert In the
park on Monday evening was much en-
ioyed and drew out gOod-sized crowd.
The mercury went down very low for
the season Tuesday night and frost Is
reported in several sections of the
county.
The ceremony of the coronation of the
Blessed Virgin was observed on Friday
evening at st. Mary's church and was
very largely attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

When the children need Castor Oil,
give them LaXOl; 1t is palatable.