davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
He viii Never Retract.
An Illinois Man in Trouble.

MANCHESTER. \. H., March 90 The
Granite State Provident association was
yesterday enjoined on application of w.
S. Roy burn, of Springfield, Ills, from pay
ing out any money until hearing,
Saturday next, on an application for a
permanent injunction. The officers of the
associ alton allege that Royburn has per-
jured himself in making the application.
and on charges to that effect Royburn was
arrested later and locked up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Taxing the Telephone.

MADISON, Wis, March 20-In the sen
ate yesterday bill was passed making
the license fee of telephone corporations
2]a per cent. on the gross earnings. In
the assembly bills were passed giving ma
tional guardsmen in camp 81 per day in
stead of $50; empowering county and
municipal judges to send children to the
deaf and dumb institutes and forbidding
discrimination in life insurance con-
tracts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Glad stones Speech the KEYNOTE.

LONDON, March el-The English Lib
erals and McCarthyites have concluded,
after considerable discussion, to accept
Gladstone's speech at Hastings as the plat
form of the Irish campaign, and to pre-
sent to the people of Sligo, and Cork also,
if Parnell sees II to resign and allow his
seat TO be contested, the ultimatum of the
English party "a voiced by its leader. 1t
is also intended to make the speech the
keynote of the contest in Aston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
German Is a Teetotaller.

BALTIMORE, March 20-As Senator Cor
man is a total abstinence man, it has been
decided TO give him, instead of the punch
bowl, solid silver dinner service IN recog-
milton of his work for the Democratic party
The committee having charge of the mat
ter will in few days distribute subscrip-
lists, and it is proposed to raise $4,000 to
500 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
BREWERS TAKING THE ALARM.
Local Option stirs Up the British Beer
Makers.

Makers.
LONDON, March 20-British brewers
have become frightened at the success
which thus far has attended the efforts of
the Temperance element in forwarding
legislation looking to the reduction of the
number of public houses and otherwise
restricting the traffic in strong drink. 1t
Is the intention of the members opposing
the Welsh local option bill to talk that
measure down when it comes before the
house for final reading, and the brewers
are preparing for a lavish expenditure of
money to influence the shelving of the bill
in the committee stage. In this under
taking the brewers will probably sue
coed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Michigan Patrons.

LANSING. Mich, March 2O.-The su
preme Association of Patrons of Industry
yesterday elected L. II. Lake. of Oakland
Mich, president; F. NJ. Ames, of Brook
Ign. Wis, vice president: NJ. H. Smith, o.
Cairo, Mich, secretary; NJ. E. Hogmire
of Bangor, Mich, treasurer, and E. A
Metzgar, of South Bend, sentinel, anc
adopted an amendment to the constitu
tion permitting Michigan patrons to TAXI
hand in politics
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Crawford withdraws His CHARGE

PAEIs, March 20.-Marion Crawford.
the author, has withdrawn the charge of
plagiarism preferred by him against the
managers of the opera in connection with
the production by them of "Le Mage"
the story of which Mr. Crawford had as
serted was taken bodily from his "Zoroas-
fer "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
The Captain of the Utopia Arrested.

LONDON, March 20-Capt McKeaug, of
the Utopia, has been arrested at Gibraltar
on the charge of wrongful acts, improper
conduct, negligence and mismanagement
in the control of his steamer before and
g. the time of the disaster
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
Discovery OF Gold in Missouri.

LINN1Us Mo-, March cot is learned
chat fifteen inch vein of sand, near Bos-
ton, this county has been discovered
which is rich with gold.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
The CoIored Editors Convention.

CINCINNATI, March 20-The colored ed
;tors convention yesterday adopted resolu-
tious regretting the failure of the Blair
educational bill and the federal elections
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
CALIFORNIA; NEW SENATOR.
Charles y. FELTON, Captures the Prize
Estee's Remarks-That Bribery

Charles y. FELTON, Captures the Prize
Estee's Remarks-That Bribery.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 20.-Ex- Con.
gresham Charles y. FELTON, was elected
United States senator yesterday to sue
coed the late George Hearst. The vote
stood: FELTON,, %; Estee, Is; White Dem J,
2s; Peacock and Johnston, l each Sena
tor-elect FeltoR was born in New York
ffty-eight years ago and came to Califor-
MIA when he was Il years of age. He en-
gagged in mining and mercantile pursuits
and entered politics as Democrat. He
afterward became Republican and was
elected to the assembly and then to con-
gress He has also held the position of
United States sub-treasurer at San Fran
cisco.
Estee Does Some Grumblinc.
In an interview after the election Estee
said: II have nothing to say for publica-
ton except that was defeated because I
had not enough of votes. No poor man
has chance to aspire to office in Cali.
tornia. l do not pretend to say that
money was used for the election of Mr..
FELTON,, but he certainly had with him the
influence of great corporations like the
Alaska seal Fur company, sugar refiner-
les, federal brigade, etc. The men who
stood by me are men against whom there
has never been n breath of suspicion.
After my defeat / congratulated Mr.. Eel
ton on his election, and wished him many
happy days. i am satisfied and / do not
want the Japanese mission even now. Cal
ifornia climate is good enough for me-"
Investigating the Alleged Bribery.
The joint committee of the two branches
of the Legislature have begun an investi-
cation of the charges of bribery in con-
nection with the senatorial contest A
number of witnesses have been examined
including VI NJ. Estee. He said he did not
know of any OF the candidates using
money improperly in this canvass At
torney General Hart produced package
containing papers found in the state
library and which are supposed to contain
the evidence bearing on the alleged
bribery charges. 1t was decided not to
open the package at this time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
1T SHUTS HIM OUT.
Senator Harris on Cleveland's
Anti-Silver Letter.
NO CHANCE FOR GROVER IN 1892.

The Tennessee Statesman Holds That
Free Coinage Must Be Democratic
Issue, and Suggests Campbell of Ohio
rs the Winning Man-FeIton Elected
Senator from California-The Bribery
Charges Seem to Lack Solidity-Poiiti-
cal and Legislative Matters.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Ex-senator
isham c. Harris passed through the city
Wednesday en- route from Washington
City to middle Tennessee. In answer to
questions regarding national politics he
said: "Cleveland's position on silver coin
age, in my opinion, has destroyed his
chances for the nomination in 1892 Free
coinage is as clearly party principle as
the reform of the tariff and the Demo.
cratic party is just as positively commit.
ted to it. Before Mr. Cleveland expressed
himself as he did in his letter his nomina-
ton on the first ballot was all but certain.
Now there ara not more than three Dem
ocratic members of the senate who believe
that he will be nominated"
New Yorker Not Wanted
In answer to the inquiry whether he
thought the success of the party will de.
Senator Harris said: NO the party will
be stronger in New York if the candidate
is from another state. In the event, how
ever, that New Yorker should be Sc
lected, know man, who, if he were
available, would be stronger candidate
and make better president than any
other resident of his state. | refer to Mr.
W. I. Whitney, eX.seCretary OF the navy,
All. but he Is a great man with brain
as clear as the tones of a silver bell He
is not available, however, for he would
not oppose Mr.. Cleveland
The Chances for Campbell
Harris said that if Campbell beats Nc
kinley for governor of Ohio, he would
have "cinch" on the nomination for pres
dent. He carried Ohio against Foraker
because, largely, of trouble in the ranks
of the enemy; but with Mckinley for Re-
publican nominee the Republicans would
be united, and Campbelps victory in that
case would be an absolute triumph of
Democratic principles Cleveland. how
ever, would be n candidate before the ma
tional Democratic convention until he was
either beaten or nominated, the latter be-
ing, in Harris opinion, an impossibility
now.
Facts About That List.
The alleged list of members who were
willing to be purchased is barren ideal
hy," it seems. Assemblyman Dibble
openly accepts the responsibility for it,
and says it was tally-list which he had
Kept in connection with a county division
Dill, and that nothing improper could be
shown in connection. as the list contained
the names of a number of Democrats. As
soon as FELTON, heard of the charges he
wrote peremptory letter to the attorney
general, demanding that he disclose the
actual facts and proceed against any one
who might be involved, even by implica-
ton, in the alleged wrong doing The at
torney general at once replied that so far
as he had examined the matter the papers
turned over to him in nowise showed that
any candidate was doing anything wrong
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20
FOUND GUILTY OF HERESY
An Episcopal Clergyman Who Is a Pretty
Good Unitarian.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 20-The YER
dict in the case of Rev. Howard Mac
Queary for heresy was made public Thurs
day. Mr.. MacQueary is suspended six
months, and if he does not .'retractr
during that time his suspension be-
comes expulsion. He is found guilty of
holding and teaching publicly and ad-
visedly doctrines contrary to those held
by the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States of America" and of
shaving by such holding and teaching
been guilty of an act which involves a
breach of his ordination vows, said ob
noXious doctrines and the manner of
holding and teaching them being plainly
set forth in said presentment"
He Will Never Retract.
Mr.. McQueary's doctrines make him
such good Unitarian that he has had
several calls already to Unitarian pulpits.
He denies the doctrine of the trinity, that
of the immaculate conception, and the res
direction of Christ's human body He has
written to Bishop Leonard rendering hi,
resignation from the ministry of the Epis-
copal church of the United States, and
asks that it be accepted at once, and that
steps be taken at once for his deposition.
He wrote: "- here is not the slightest prob
ability of my retracting my alleged errors.
On the contrary, have ever reason to be-
lieve that further investigation will simply
confirm my present convictions"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20

Charles p Klmball an old and re-
spected citizen of Chicago died in New
York Thursday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-20

DRS. RUTHERFORD & BUTLER,
GRADUATES OF THE ONTARIO vETERNA
OIy college, Veterinary Physicians and Surgeons
Once. Tindall's Livery stable; Residence: ovei
Asters Bakery, market square.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23

j. w. Chaffee and wife are in STAFFORD
this week with their son.-E. Gutterson,C.
Slack. ID. Belts. w. Worcester, all of Rut-
land, were the guests of e. l.. Pierce and
wife over Sunday.-Mrs. Vim. Wilson and
daughter returned home Monday.-A. F.
Hubbard, wife and daughter of Tyson.
visited at ]. A. Allbee's last week.-Mrs..
Marvin Parmenter returned Saturday from
few weeks stay in Bethel.-Judge o. A.
Cheney and family of Fort Scott, Kansas,
are in town to spend several of the sum
mer weeks with his mother, Mrs. Alpha
Morse.-J. W. Sault, wife and son of st.
Adams are spending this week as guests
of Mrs. Roxy Mosher.-The Cong'l socia-
BILE meets with Mrs. Freeman Morgan this
week Wednesday.-N. G. Harvey returned
this week to his work in Woodstock.-Mrs
j. w. Brown of Goshen was with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Angel and Mrs. Stanley few
days lately.-Willie, son of DIR. VIM. Nc
Collum of Brooklyn, n. Y, is with his
aunt, Mrs. X. H. Goodno for few days.
Ernest, son OF Z. 5. Whitaker OF Rut-
land is with his grandparents.-Rev. j. p.
Marvin breaches in Winchester, n. H.,
next Sunday and then will take vacation
of two weeks at the beach.-Mr. Marble
has rented the upper tenement in Rev. f.
A. Guernsey's house and moved his fami-
ly Monday Misses Florence and May Ea
ton of Orange, Mass, are spending few
weeks with their grandmother.-Mrs j. r
Upper returned home Monday after stay
ing three weeks in Penticook, N. H.-F. A
Guernsey and family return to their home
in Hudson, on Thursday, after their vaca-
tion.-Rev. w. A. futile will preach at
the Universalist church next Sunday
The exercises at the village school house
on Friday afternoon were very interesting
and of great credit to those who took part
in them.-Mrs. Fuller and daughter, Eve
lyn, are stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
I'll. G.. Eaton and ether friends a few weeks
Guy Hodgkins is with G. $. Carroll for
two weeks after which he goes to Olcott to
work in store for year.-Miss Nellie
Robbins OF Kansas in town with friends
for the summer.-Miss Alice Whitlock
closes her school in West Rochester this
week. She has had very successful term.
Ed Boomer of Springfield, Mass, and
Alice Kelsey of Whiting have been with J
F Whitlock's people for few days.--Mr.
F. A. Hubbard of Brattleboro came Satur
day to spend two weeks with his wife's
parents, Rev. Mr.. Wight and Wife,. NJ.
Tower and wife were in West Randolph
last week.-Alice Maloney Of Coaticook, p
q. is spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs. CD. Bush.--Julius Woods and wife
Friday from Gaysville.- n
5. Davis of Jacksonville, Fla, is the CUES
Of Mrs. Julia Wing for a few weeks.-Mis
Jennie Nichols returned Monday TO Ma
lone, N. V, after spending several months
At her home here.-R. F. Stearns and vii
II Burlington are spending this week with
Dr.. w. ID. Huntington and wife.-Mrs Ed
ma Chase and her children are spending
the summer here with friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
windsor County court.

A special session OF this court was held
at the court house in Woodstock ON thu
18th inst. Chief Justice Ross was present
as well as Assistant Judges Rounds and
Marsh.
The most important matter disposed OF
was the case of l'ina X. Hayes v. Francis
1 b. Hayes of Weatherstield; being a petit
tion under No. 80, Acts of 1890, for sepa-
rate maintenance OF the wife and child OF
the petitioner. This case was watched
with interest, it being the first case under
this new statute. The common law af-
forded the wife, living apart from her
husband for justifiable cause, remedy
of an unwieldly character BY it some
party could furnish necessaries for the
wife and sue the husband, and after fight
ing over family quarrels, receive his bill at
a large expense and much vexatious de-
lay. The court of ehancery might in ex-
IRENE cases interfere, but ordinary suitors
reluctantly enter court with its long de-
lays and expense. Now, by this new stat
ute, Vermont has taken her place with
some other states and is making some
progress in the matter of law as well as in
other respects. Under this law the wife
brings her petition to the county court,
her husband is cited In, and il the wife is
justitiably living apart from her husband,
the court can order him to pay an allow.
ance to her, and enforce such order by
Imprisonment OF the obstinate husband,
il necessary.
This case of Hayes Y. Hayes was arrang-
ed by the parties so that very few mo-
ments were required for the court to dis
pose OF it, and the court accordingly rem
dered judgment that the wife is living a.
part from her husband for a justifiable
cause. The deft. was enioined not to in
terfere with the personal liberty of the
wife; the care, custody and education OF
the child, Harold Hayes, were given to
the mother; the deft ordered to pay over
to the petitioner, in monthly instruments.
the sum of $1,000 per year lin addition to
the 5000 per year she now has) for the
use and support of herself and child.
Gilbert A. Davis with whom was ex-
Governor Dillingham; for petitioner.
VIM. E. johnson and VIM. Batchelder for
deft.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
Randolph.

Hon. S. B. Hebard of Chelsea was al
1 Judge Adams last Saturday.-The hay
crop in the north part of the town is largt
and OF fine quality and greater part of il
is nicely secured. Grain never looked bet
ter. All this is true of the crops about the
center of the town.-Summer boarders a.
bound. Mine host, Stone, seems to have
his hands full, but is equal to any demands
made upon him.-Rev. Mr.. Evans, the Nj.
E. minister has moved his family here and
now occupies the arsonage.-Richard Da-
mon was somewhat injured by being
thrown from a moving machine one day
last week.-The G. Brigham Co., are now
receiving about 1000 qts. of milk per day
at the Adams creamery.
A very pleasant social event was the mar
rage on the evening of July 10, of Miss
Lucy 4. Beard of Randolph to Rev. |. Hen
nv Haug of Philadelphia. Pa, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. A company
of about forty relatives aud friends wit
messed the ceremony, which was perform
ed by the brides father, Rev. George P.
Beard, assisted by Rev. James Bates. An
umbrella of white daisies was suspended
from the ceiling, underneath which the
couple stood during the ceremony. The
decorations of evergreen and flowers were
profuse. There were very many useful
and beautiful presents, showing the APP
probation OF friends. both far and near.
The happy couple will remain in town
few weeks, after which they will take
trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington and then go to their future home
in Green Bay. Wis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23

Nice rain Saturday night.-A. X. Mcln-
\ tire, all are glad to know, will recover. He
has been visiting about for the past few
weeks.-M. ID. Laport and wife are taking
their annual summer visit among relatives
in the state OF Maine.-Mrs. Preston Full
er has been on the sick list for the past two
weeks, but is recovering. Mrs. Frank
Howard Of Brockton, Mass, is at Stearns
Hutchinson's.-Mrs. Melissa Keith OF
Northfleld and Arthur Durgin OF Boston,
are visiting at Timothy Blanehardis.- Mrs
Belle Brewster OF w. Randolph visited at
Chas. Powers last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bigelow OF Barre, Mrs. John NJ
Peavey, her mother and Geo. Hunt, her
brother, last week.
Most Of the farmers finish haying this
week, with an average yield in some parts
of the town but in most localities only
two-thirds crop will be obtained.
Chas. Dustin Is working for c. E. Wood
ward and Eugene Finn for ii. Powers.
Geo. Hutchinson is now seen with
smile as he has a daughter.
Kimball Burnham, wife and daughter
OF Roxbury visited in town this week.
II is expected that Rev. Geo. Boynton
will return from Maine so as to occupy
his accustomed place after this week.
Miss Nellie Finn closes a twelve weeks
school in Bethel this week.
Henry Bass, an aged gentleman, is quite
low with heart difficulty.
Miss Hattie Bass of West Randolph is
in town caring for her father.
Arthur McAllister returned from the
club" Saturday, after a weeks sojourn
among friends.
E. F. Clafiin, accompanied by his daugh-
ter,s Mrs. Anna Bass, spent last week in n
Hampshire visiting his brot her, Rev Jehial
Clatiin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23

STATE OF y kRNoNT. } In Probate Court bol,l-
RANDOLPH DISTINCT. = en- al Randolph On the
q daN u ]uit. A.D u. Aarcns Peck admir- of
the estate o. sophia Reed late OF Bsookfeid
N said district deceased makes application to said
1girt or license u stli ALL Of the resi- estate 81
said deceased representing that said sale viii ~ isf
eieiai 70 all the heirs Of said deceased
a, = Mhereupnn
under consideration aud he heard On the sl -
Of Aug A-D- isai AZ the Pfoai. Hrice in P.1i,-t
anu y : 1HfliFr uriere that M persons int.rt-t.
r. noiae1 hereof. ls Publication u noiis "a MS -
Peatign and Order thereon Ihrec n.tks .ss,lsiy.s
IN tiie HERALD AID AEHs printed al West Ran.
aelih ana which clrenlztt- ga iht4I llis,rss,s r.
Those interested before sad tine - ram .i.--
ses csuse r35ert thereto. 80
hA tle Guuft Altess
e WILLIAM F. NICHOLS. 5uaes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-23
WEST RANDOLPH.
THURSDAY, july 2s, 1891.

Bloomington and Its Battlep will be de
scribed by Edwin A. Start, the author Of
many charming papers on old New Eng
land towns, in the New England Maya
zine for August. 1t will be fully illustrat-
ed and is especially timely in view of the
dedication of the great Memorial which
occurs on the 18th of July.
The Rutland Herald says: "The circus
managers were pleased with the manner
in which their trains were handled by the
Central Vermont road and compllmented
the officers"
Well, the truth is, there is not a road in
the country that has more practical,
hustling progressive corps OF managing
officers than the Central Vermont.-Swan-
ton Courier.
The Vermont editors in Boston last
week were taken for everything but edi-
tors. The Globe terms them Nermont's
"Four Hundred" gentleman on one OF
the Nantasket boats mistook them for
ministers and one excited woman on
Washington street, seeing the brilliant
badges the party wore, rushed up and
asked if there wasn't an "Orange Picnic''
somewhere. They had 'picnic" but the
"Battle of the Boyne" had no part in it,
Springfield Reporter.
The Bellows Falls Times in its last issue
has some sharp remarks on street sales
men, popularity called "fakirsp that are
equally applicable here as is the following
from the Woodstock Standard.
According to the Times they have come
to be an immense nuisance in Bellows
Falls and the town fathers are called upon
to abate the nuisance, if this be possible
We live in free country, that is true; but
if it is right to build prisons for the pro-
lection OF the community against thieves
and highway robbers, it is Just as proper
to take some steps toward protecting the
community against the depredations of
street statesmen. But how to reach the
evil? 1t is fact that men are plenty with
threadbare coats and empty pockets, who
have not cent wherewith to pay some
honest debt they owe at the store. But
let some travelling hawker of brass buttons
appear, some vender of patent medicines
or a new brand OF soap marvellously cheap
then these threadbare chaps have plenty
of money in their wallets to spend on
trash of this sort. A remedy for such
state of things is hard to find. High liz
cense may alleviate, not cure the evil.