davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
STATE OF VERMONT. Al u Pre- bate Court |
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS held at Woodstock |
within and for said District the 18th day OF Octo

HARTFoRD DISTRICT s. Sleld at Woodstock,
within and for said District on the 18th day OF Octo-
her. A. ID, ls93.
Present Hon. Thomas O. Seaver. Judge.
Alvin G Bean estate, Rnyatun, int,state.
WI ereas George7Fllis administrator OF the estate
of Alvin G. Bean late of Royalton deceased has
presented 10 sai Court his petition IN wiring. max
ing application for license To sell certain real estate
OF which said Alvin c. Bean died seized ami pos
sessed situate IN this State. described as follows:
lThe Homes e ~ Farm IN sad koyilton wbereon
said fntestate resided the time OF OF his decease :;
representing that such will be beneficial To the
heirs OF said intesat. although not necessary for
lie payment OF debts due from sail estate or the
costs OF administration.
Thereupon the Court appoints the 81 day Of
Nov A. d.. 1928 next d a time and the Probate
Otlice in Woodstock aforesaid place OF hearing
and deciding said appli alton aud orders that no
ice ai said applica N be- Given 10 all pes inter-
ested in said estate the reasOn Tor the same. place
and time of hearing, by publishing Three week.
in the White River Herald newspaper published AT
Royalt0n ia this state VIII II crcuiales IN the hegh
borhOod Of those interested, (all which publications
shall be pr,vious said nne OF hearing, la copy of
record this order hat they may appear before said
Court ad be heard In the flaiter OF said application
II they see cause.A true rec frd. \. j. SEANER.
A true COPY at record Register.
1916 Attest. 7. o. sEAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-19
Half Shell, Fried,
ESGalOped, Pan Roast,
Plain Roast, Box Stew,
Fried inBaiter, BrOiled, Etc.

My Oysters will come in the
shell and | have put in a bench
SO that | can open them. and
have them fresh at all times.
! will guarantee them to be
Providence River Oysters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
FOREIGN.

NJ GeorSevitch. a Servian Minister to
France was sta bbed by crank in a Paris
restaurant. He will recover.
Spain has begun war in earnest upon
the Rif'inn~ IL, Melilla. and will push mat
tiers to the end.
-London anarchists con,neinora,ed
:he hanIin- OF the Chicago reds six years
ago Two fiery speeches were checred
-Matebele warriors are expected to sub
init soon to the British troops. They are
suffering for food and are disheartened.
Nine. Melba. the opera singer. has been
decorated with the gold medal for art and
science Ivy King Oscar OF sweden
Floods In Japan have caused the death
OF 1.551 persons, the destruction OF 3,9)s
houses and the wreckin- OF So. vessels
--hiorlos and kalvennius. the swedish
scientists, who sailed from =. Johns, y.
F, in June. 1892. to collect specimens of
the Greenland fauna along Davis Strait.
have undoubtedly persisted Their vessel
and the remains OF human bodies have
Teen discovered in Baf'in's Bay.
Ben Hyams. ~ell-nnown En-l sh
hook,naker. waS drusse1 at Liverpool
hotel and robbed OF $4,000
Herr Hanauer. Imperial Minister OF
Justice at Berlin. mas made rel port to She
Emperor on the case OF the two French
men arrested some time since at kiel ON
the suspicion OF tein. spies. and who at
tcrvari confessed that they belonged to
the French general staff. At the time o.
OF heir arrest they pretended that they
were yachfs,nen. an English yacht char
tered by them having brought them to
kiel When they and the yacht we're
searched the police found II collection OF
photographs and plans OF the defenses Of
several o: the German ports Minister
Iauaucr IN his report says that surprising
revelations have been made In the case
linking the French War Of'iCe with the
work OF the prisoners
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

Milo T. BoGARD, who promoted and
wrecked the Western Union Building
Association in ST. Louie, has been In
dicted for 70 gerry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

Tho Worlds Museum building. an old
theatc- and Il Landmark, at Fort Wayne.
Ind. was destroyed by fire at midnight.
SATURDAY. The wardrpba OF the Avery
stock Company and all the scenery was
destroyed. Tho fir, RACED until O'clock,
famed by wind. The Aldine hotel
eve stories high one Of the finest
hotc,s III Northern Indiana. cauch,
fire and the guests hurried franticaiiv out.
while baggage and valuahlrs were hurled
from the windows Til. building was de-
>troyci. Tho Daily Gazette Office was
nearly wrecked. and the paper Will be
temporarily issued from the News presses
The total loss exceeds 100000.
Several lives are te.ieved to have been
lost in Il CONFEDERATION in Nea.p his which
caused $500. 600 damages
The fve-story building. $50 Jefferson
avenue. Detroit. OIL ned by +. L. Is. Sands
o. Washing on, -. G.. was Quilted ny fr1
a: $50 Monday morning The building
was occupied by the Anderson Manufac;-
uciu- Company, bicycles; l. f. kiIroy <
TO. publishers: Beck & Knight. boollbjn,i-
c.s, the Detroit Publishing Company aud
TIE Peoples Publishing Company The
losses will aggregate S}5. 1000. partially in
>nred. The fire started near the boilers
from crude petroleum. II II. Osborne and
r ". Dickerson were overcome by smoke
and were severely burned abou; she face
and hands before they could be rescued
The little schoolhouse at Coopersville
y village two miles north OF Nunda. n. y.
caught sIs Tuesday afternoon and was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Income Of The government is constant
~ falling below the expenditures. The
amount is nov >2> $50, 900
The Ways and Means Committee is in
favor OF an income tax as a means of rails
ing revenue
Secretary Carlisle accepted the re-:
nation Of George W. Lyon. Surveyor OF
Castoms at the port # New York. lie APP
pointed t. :. Williams. OF California, a
Chirese inspector
President Clevelani is busy on his an
nual message and few appointments will be
made for some time Minister Willis was
instructed to exact from the Hawaiian
Queen pledge OF universal amnesty on
her restoration to the throne
Washington dispatch: The new tariff
BILL which is being formulated by the
Ways and Means Committee. is :sttract!n =
the attention OF the Democrats with a
force second only to the interest formerly
taken In the repeal bill. Many Democrats
in fact the ma jority-desire that be-
fore the bill is introduced it should
be submitted to Il Iarty caucus There
suit OF such step is not puzzle
Once before the caucus. the bill would
emerge but hacked and hewn beyond
RECOGNITION and in Il hopeless condition
Therefore. MessrA Bland Culbertson and
others bitterly oppose the caucus until the
bill has been introduced The bill under a
new rule may be introduced before the
session opeus That is, 1t may be given to
the clerk and printed This will probably
be done to give the Republicans ten days
to prepare minority report and also save
much time possible. The bill Is rap.
idly nearing complexion and several SUBJ
committees have about finished their work.
but so far all details have been kept as
secrets As soon as all the sub committed
work IS done the various divisions will be
reviewed as 3 whole by the democratic
wing of the committee
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

There Is sonIethin: the matter with the
throat Of tie incompatible Patti and she
won't sin: at present Her first appear
auce was scheduled some time ago at New
York. bu, OWN: to inaiSposition it was
post poned until Monday night 1t was
then again postponed. The diva WAS
fri.htfu!ly sea-ic1 during her voyage from
Europe and since her arrival has EN- cen
tined TO her room at the Windsor Hotc,
under the care Of a ply stefan. The latter
says her illness is not serious. but that She
is weak from the effects OF her un leasaut
voyage
obituary: At London, Mrs. J. Roose
Welt Roosevelt, wife OF the new Secretary
of the American Embassy. At Cincinnati,
Dr. David Judkins, aged fat Vienna.
Il" ron Alexander Won Bach the Austrian
statesman. aged 1s--At Grain Valley,
Mo. Jacob Gregg. aged Cat Raleigh.
n G.. Or. Henry NJ. Topper. president of
Shaw University AT S.. GATHERINGS. Ont.
Captain Harvey Mellon AT Lockport.
n y. Professor Samuel c. Love, aged .j
Mrs Elise Franks 81. 500, 900 estate at
Chicago is to be divided among her chill
dren. All but 500. 900 is in personal prop
erty.
Mrs F1att. wife OF the Connecticut
Senator. died at Washington. She was
stricken with paralysis several years ago
and never recovered. She was greatly be-
loved by a large circle OF friends
AT Monticello. \. V. Joseph Osterhout,
a retired farmer dropped dead in n Metho-
dist revival meeting while engaged in
prayer.
John r. Gerry. General Superintendent
of the Burlington and Western Railroad.
died at Burlington, Iowa lie vas 30 years
Old.
Arthur Wylie. ;frcd 40. died at Dem
yer Of consumption. He WAS recently the
Paris CORE 1londent of the London Daily
News. and previously was editorial writer
on the London edition Of the New York
Herald
Obituary: At A>hevillc. \. C.. Trevor
Mcclure, of Cham beers burg. Pa. brother of
General A. {. Mcclure OF Chicago.
| aged IS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

--Lehich Valley and New Haven are
said 10 have formed Il traffic alliance,
which may mean hi, combination
shareholders OF a failed Indianapolis
bank will sue to have their deposits treat
ed as an otl,e, 10 their personal liability.
According to tn receivers Northern
Pacific has lost $4,000. co. Ii year by MAIN
tanning its branch lines
I'm appoint n- receivers for the Sedalia
Narrow GuaGe judge Field. of Miss. 'uri.
criticised the attitude Of the Missouri Pa
ciHc.
Earnings OF the Monon during the
months OF the summer are said to have
been phenomenal.
The Excelsior Springs Company OF
Kansas City. which obtained The highest
award at the Worlds Fair on mineral
waters. and which owns a fine hotel. a
branch railroad. and many springs, has
gone into the hands OF receivers
The Coal and Iron Bank 1T MiddIes-
borough. Ky. closed its doors. 1t was the
last bank in town and had wcathcred tho
financial storm successfully until Il publ
cation Of its shaky condition shattered
confidence.
III. NJ. Brill, clothing merchant at Vicks-
burg. Miss. has assigned. Assets and liza
bilities. So, 900 each
the petition OF A. W. Rruck askin. for
the appointment OF receiver for the Gin
cinnati Tribune was denied by Judge Say
lor. The plaintiff, he said, hal no stand
ing in court for the application OF a re-
ceivcr.
George W. Ferris and the Pittsburs
Construction Company. which built the
Ferris Wheel at the Worlds Fair are said
to have lost $4,000. having received but
5000. 00o. while the wheel cost $3j2. OO0.
The stock holders. however, have been paid
>: per cent on their investment A move
ment is Oh foot to induce Pittsburg stock
holders TO tErl over their stock to Mr.
Ferris at 10 cents on the dollar in order
that he may save himself and the builders
from loss.
w. +. Campbell & Bro. general mer-
chants in Augusta, Ark, have assigned.
Liabilities, 81: 500; assets. s.. 500
Morgan, Davis & CO., tea brokers a,
Toronto. have suspended payment Liza
bilities. $40. 900: assets. nominal;y the
same
R G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review al
Trade sums up the situation as follows:
. The turn OF tho tide has como Since
tho elections There has been a direct I'M
provement in bu.ine 8 and particularly in
manufacturing. There is some increase in
actual ansactions and much OF the tone
Of business. Men of all parties feel that
there is ground for greater confidence, The
silver question being put definitely out of
tho way. and the chance OF disturbing ac-
ton in other respects being lessened. while
the right OF the people TO rule their rulers
has been vindiCated. While 1t is yet TOO
early to- look for great changes. there Is
already a distinct Improvement in the de-
mand for manufactured products since the
action on the silver bill. some increase In
the output OF pig iron and in sales Of wool.
IN the building trades in several cities and
the failures for the week latest reported
show lower liabilities In brief. the re-
covery which began when the silver repeal
bill passed continues with Increased
strength.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

the reserv alton IN Thirty days and notify
ing them th.s any nero found in the
country after that time will be given City
lasheS
TIL. next Newfoundland Legislature
will consist OF tAcnty -four government
and twelve opposition supporters The
government will probably introduce re>o-
lu;!ons favorable 10 Confederation with
Canada
Capt. Edmund Za!insHi OF the Fifth
Artillery. inventor OF the pneumatic dy
Mantle gun. is to be relic vcd from COM
,nand OF his battery account of bad
health. Leave OF absence for IA year to
enable him to rccuperate may be granted.
Tho report tina. tie Board OF Trade
Building at Chicago Is settling SO unequal
ly as to make 1t danger, Us TO life and prop
erty caused a sensation anon. the brokers
That II was settling "a, idly was generally
understood. but tina, il was apt to fall one
Of these days was not known until the re
sn't OF an expert Investigation made ly
General Sooy Smith and Henry Ives Cobb.
the architect. "a- announced. Those in :
tcre>ted in the building. however. were
s0newhlt reas>Ured when it was learned
that the danger was not Immediate. The
building Will stand as i, does To-day for
many years before it viii become a menace
to lie. but unless repairs are made within
"a short time its end will certainly come in
cola pse.
Bishop SpauldinS left Peoria for Rome.
where he Will spend Il year at the Vatican.
He was given "A farewell reception 10y the
priests OF the diocese.
En- ConSre. snan john W. Glover was
granted $4,000 damages at II. Louis. Mo :,
in his suit FOR $4,000 against the Ameri-
can Casualty and Security Company for
publishing him il detauter.
The w. {. 7, L whitecapS who fioS-ed
Osceola. Neb.. girls tor alleged flexible
morals have been fined s. each
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

-Guatemala is threatened with L revo-
luton
Mrs ANN F >wntern. OF Chicago
has obtained jud-uen, Tor $4,000 against
Gcor-e f Bouti.iie-. the New York dry
goods merchant. fer the loss Q. an eye. de-
s;roycd by pin snapped into i, by Il CASH
boy in the Defendants store
The new United States steamer Colum-
o!a made another record at Boston on her
unofficial trial trip showing the unprec-
edented speed OF - ;. knots an hour IN
der forced drausht
The chief anu executive council Of TIE
OsaSe Nation IN Oklahoma have Just is
sued an edict ordering all negroes to leave
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

totally destroyed Tie teacher. May
Lurter. and lit;le boy. Willard Johnson.
were caught by the flames and burned to
de .th Before she died Miss Porter braved
death in q most horrible form to save her
uupilS and it in making a hopeless
effort to r .~cue the boy Jul son. the last
one in the bui!din = that She lost ler life
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

VAN ROBERTS. hotel man at Rush
Hill, Mo. has fallen heir to 100000 BY
the death Of John Bennett, of Los
Vegas, \. NJ. whose life he once saved
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

THE rcxt Newfoundland legislature
will consist of twenty-four government
and twelve opposition supporters. The
government vii probably introdu, .
resolutions favorable to confederation
with Canada.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-23

EX-COSGRESSMAS JOHN w. GLOVER
was granted So. 900 damages at St.
Louis. Nc. in his suit for S15O,0O0
against the American Casualty and
Security company for publishing him
defaulter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
THE woUNDPRovBD FATAL.

The Polish Miner Who Was Brought to the City
Hospital on Monday is Dead.
John Ledrierter, the Polish miner
who went to the City Hospital on
Monday suffering with bullet wound
in the stomach, died Thursdaymorning.
Professor Chambers tried 10 save him
Wednesday by laparotomy, but the
operation proved too much for the
constitution Of the wounded man
and he died from the shock.
Ledriertcr said he was from Thomas,
Tucker county, w. Va, where he had
been working in the mines Of the West
Virginia Central Coal Campany's
mines. On Sunday, he said, q number
Of the miners secured q key Of hard
cider and were sitting around enjoying
it when shot was fired. No one knew
who was handling the weapon but
the shot took effect in the dead mans
body. Baltimore Meas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
A MILLIoN FRIENDS

a friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. If You have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle Isl guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at E. G. Williams,
Jr., & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and S1.O0.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
ONE MORE SEEKER.

B. r. Powell. Of West Virginia, Wants 70 Look
After tho Seal Islands.
The only West Virginia application
for Office fled at the treasury depart
ment Tuesday was from R. R. Powell.
He wants to be appointed special
agent of the treasury department to
look after the Alaskan seal islands.
Col. Dick Wintersmith, Of Kentucky,
is also an applicant for this position.
Congressman Tucker, of Virginia,
saw the President Tuesday and urged
him to appoint Senator Faulkner Chief
Justice Of the new District Appellate
Court. There are no new develop.
ments regarding West Virginia Offices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
TWO GLASSES.
Ihs Wiser Of which Gets Their Vehicles From John
Heller. Carriage Builder.

lhs Wiser Of which Gets Their Vehicles From John
Heller, Carriage Builder.
There are those who use vehicles Of
any description, whoare alwayslooking
'mething cheap as a result they get
Ehat which is not only cheap in price
|Oat cheaper in quality, hence they
fleyer get anything that is worth hay-
agi besides they run the risk Of their
yes BY using then. There are others
~no prefer TO buy a good article, some
mig that has grace, style, durability and
Veig combined and which is source
Satisfaction as long as they are in
Possession Of it.
= y this latter class who go to John
ie'ier' the Carriage Builder, and if he
= not IN stock what suits them give
81 'heir orders for what they want
y 'hey never regret it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.

A Young Lady Entertained Number Of Her Friends
Last Evening
Yesterday evenings goodly number
of young people assembled at the home
Of Miss Berenice Minor, on East Step
hen street, in response to an invitation
from the young lady, to spend social
evening. Miss Berenice entertained
very nicely, and the evening passed
rapidly away. All present partook
heartily Of the bountiful repast which
the hostess had spread for them, and
went away contented and happy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
MOTHS

and how 10 kill them or prevent them
getting into your woolens will soon oc-
cupy the housekeepers attention. Coal
tar camphor is far superior TO camphor
besides being great deal cheaper.
Glance IN the window Of A. M. Gilbert
& Bro. Is Drug Store and you will see
that they are ready to supply You with
the above article at 15c. per pound.
Give them a call when you are ready
10 pack away your woolens.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
FROM AN OLD GEOGRAPHY
/. i Eduoed that George Washington Owned White
Sulphur.

II is Eduoed that George Washington Owned White
Sulphur.
Outlines Geography, printed in
1905, on page 493, under the head Of
Medicinal Springs says, I'VE are
told of a sulphur springs on Towards
creek, Of Greenbrier,n which evident
" had reference to the White Sulphur,
and from what follows ia the same
connection we are inclined to the be-
lief that the pro. erty was at that time
owned by President George Washing
ton and General Andrew Lewis.
We have fairly well authenticated
account Of the water Of the White be-
ing used incidentally BY Mrs. An
derson, one Of the early proineers, as
early as 1778, and before that date it
IS said that the Indians used it as a
medicinal water. Greenbrier IMdepe'a-
dent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Gov. MaeCorkIe has appointed the
board Of regents Of the State normal
school and its branches as follows:
Melville D. Post, Of Wheeling; Harry
4. Snyder, Of Shepherdstown James
H. Miller, Of Hinton; +. g. Summer
vile, Of Point Pleasant. Mr.. Snyder
and Mr.. Miller held the same positions
under Gov. Fleming.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA WOODS,

The exhibit Of fine woods made At
the Worlds Fair by West Virginia in
the Forest building will consist Of 25O
splendid specimens, finely polished and
finished in manner which will show
the special characteristic and qualities
Of all growths and varieties to the best
Advantage.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
1919 ~ THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

,sy-oa and after Feb 10, 1893, no gratis read
,,snotices, puffs etc, will be given IN this paper
,o,tsinment OF any kind or character. who may
hass their lob printing done at any other ONCE
hssides Tng WORLD Patrons Of this paper only
XII rs accorded the privilege Of our reading
atiees parties patronizing other Offices with
,psir iob work, and not regular patrons OF The
Won,p will have to pay for ail~readlng notices
N inv rate ot 10 cents per line, payable tmmedi-
stsjy After publication Special notice Is also
dyen that no complimentary tickets will be ac-
eented in exchange for reading notices. nothing
witl secure our space but the spot cash. Our
regular patrons will be taken special care OF as
notices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
i HoRRIBLB RAILROAD ACCIDENT

daily chronicle in our papers;
death Of some dearfriend, WHO
ed with consumption, whereas
!. lie or she had taken Otto's Cure for
Threat and Lung diseases in time, life
would have been rendered happier and
perhaps been saved. Heed thewarningl
Il you have cough or any affection
of the Throat and Lungs call at A. M.
Gilbert & Bro, sole agents. and get q
trial bottle free. Large size so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. MEALEY.

The Difference Between the American and Euro
psan Methods Of Consular Service.
A correspondent Of the New York
Post sends to that paper pertinent
illustration Of the difference between
the American method and that Of the
principal European nations in dealing
with the diplomatic and consular scr.
vice. He says: Mr.. Cleveland, al
the commencement of his first admin
istration, appointed Mr.. Edward w:
Mealey as consul at Munich. After
Mr.. Harrison's election, Mr.. Mealcy
was compelled to give up his Office and
he duly notified the Bavarian authori-
Nties to that effect. The official with
whom he had transacted business was
thunderstruck, and told Mr. Mealey
that he would write to Washington
and explain how they had never, in
all their experience, had SO satisfactory
an American consul. Mr.. Mealey
shook his head. The Germans face
frightened. An he said, 4 pro-
motionr There could DO no other ex-
PLANTATION.