davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
STATE OF VERMONT tAt aProbate Courthed a.

District OF Harfford.Ss NWo0dstock. wihinanu o5
sahi district on the 9Th Jay Of April a. D. lS'1.
PRESENT. HON. THOMAS Q. sEANER, Judge
Whereas John B. Taggart administrator
Of Me estate OF Julia A. Thomas, late OF stockbfldse
In said district deceased interstate.
nnopo~es to render account Of his administration
10 present ms account against said estate Tor eNs
nntSonand allowance Al a Probate Court 70 De heh
in Woodstock aforesaid on the 2Iih day q Apfil ,e
And whereas said court has assigned said Tine
and place the settlement Of said account ana 9I
deeree Of the residue OF said estates 20 the heirs
Of said deceased and ordered that public no
tice thereof be given 10 all persons interested h
SAID estates by publishing copy ~ the record ~
this order three weeks successiyev previous 70 ue
DAY assigned. aforesaid il the .
Bethel Courier new spaper published az
Eethel in the county OF Windsor, in the state oi
Vermont: The efore all persons concerned N saie
estates are notified to appear at the probate once N
Woodstock. in said district ON the day assigned a.
aforesaid then and there 20 contest the MloWanSe
OF said accounts If they see cause. and 10 esanls
their rig Is as heirs. }, gatees and lawful ciansne
Of said residue true fecoi" Az
tea. y. j. SEAvER, Register.
lo7i r. o. SHAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26
Notice.

To the citizens OF Orange county and
elseW here who are farm buyers:
The case appealed from Orange county
court. known as S. A. L. Walton, Admx.
of John Walton's estate,vs. E. r. Skinner,
supposed admr. OF the Electa Hall estate
is now with the supreme court in Mont
pelier, no decision having been given In
the case to date. Therefore the sup
posed administrator of the Eleeta Hal
estate, Z. r. Skinner, has no legal power
to sell and convey the farm belonging to
this estate, which he advertised for sale in
the HERALD AND News OF a recent issue.
No buyer of this farm will be able to read
his title clear as E. r. Skinner cannot
give title to this property.
{. A.E. WALTON, iAdmx. est. John Walton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts Oh the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you Will not
accept any substitute it offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
AT CAMP NORTHERN.
The Companies Now in Camp and
Ready For Work.

Griffin. Ga, June 4.-The second tour
of the annual encampment opened al
Camp Sorthen this morning, and the
usual rush to get up tents on the
grounds is in progress and will possibly
occupy to-day in getting settled down for
hard work. The city again presents a
business appearance with soldiers. The
following companies Will be in camp to-
night. Some companies have already ar
rived while the others will arrive this
afternoon ana tonight
Fourth regiment infantry. Col James
O. Narnedoe commanding; Company b,
Naldosta Nidettes, Capt. l.. w. Casey A.;
Company D. Fort Gaines Guards, Capt.
I. }. Morris Company +. Albany Guards,
Capt. William +. WOOten; Company +,
Waycross Rifles, Capt j. Mop. Farr;
Company II. Dalton Guards, Capt. j. A.
Laing; Company l. Brunswick Rifles,
Capt. Simmons; Company X, Thomas
vile Guards, Capt. Charles p. Hanfell,
Fifth regiment infantry. Col. John s.
Gambler; Company A, Atlanta Zouaves,
Capt. Amos Baker; Company r, Capital
City Guards, Can't. f. w Hewitt; Com
pany c, HiberDian Rifles, Capt. w. d.
Ellis, Jr.; Company ID, Atlanta Rifles,
Capt. j. Van II. Nash; Company f. La
Grange Light Guards, Capt. {. L Smith
Baily, Jr. Company G., Newman Guards,
Capt. II. Herring Company II, Marietta
Rifles, Capt. :. b. Sanders: Company I,
GAINESVILLE Blues, Capt, j. II. Murphey:
Fifth Machine Gun Platoon, Atlanta,
Lieut.. Charles H. Plyer; First Battalion
Calvary, mounted Lieut.. Col. John w.
Clarke; Troop A, Richmond Hussars,
Augusta, Capt. A. j. Twiggs; Troop B,
Governors Horse Guards, Atlanta, Capt.
John A. Miller; Troop c, Troop Hus-
sars, LAGRANGE, Capt. J. NJ. Barnard
Troop d, Gordon Troop, of Harris county,
Capt. j. S. Clarde.
The same regulations as in the previous
tour will govern camp this tour. These
companies will be in camp until June IA,
when the annual encampment closes. The
merchants report a large increase in
trade by the companies in the tour Just
ended. 1t is hoped that the boys now in
camp will make as good a showing as the
first tour did, which was pronounced by
all the most profitable and pleasant tour
ever spent at Camp Northen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
A SMALL CYCLONE.
1t Was Accompanied by Hail, Which
Damaged Fruit Somewhat.

damaged Fruit Somewhat,
Orlando, Fla, June 4-The Confederate
Veterans of Camp No. "a have elected the
following officers: o. p. Preston, cap
tain commander; George w. Crawford
first lieutenant commander; George B.
Dickinson, second lieutenant commander:
@. w. JacocSs, treasurer; j. c. Anderson,
quartermaster: Ben NJ. Robinson, adiu-
tant.
This immediate section was visited yes
terday about 8 p. m. by violent rain and
wind storm, accompanied by hail in some
sections. So far as heard from the storm
did not extend very far either to the
northward or southwark of Orlando.
Twelve trees were blown across the rail
road track and telegraph lines between
the depot and the standpipe just north of
town. A gang of men worked until late
at night cutting away the logs and clear
ing the tracks. The worst reports came
from the vicinity of the vineyards, where
1t is reported that the packing house of
Haines, Young q Bailey and the
residence of Capt. 7. J. Tucker
were blown down and the leaves
and fruit beaten from the vines by hail
stones. The grapes had commenced to
ripen, and the shipping season would
have opened in week or two. 1t is
hoped that these first reports are exagge-
rated. In the city the worst disaster was
the carrying away of one-half of the roof
of the Catholic church. All of the roof
on the south side was blown off A cor
rugated iron awning over the front of the
San Juan hotel block was torn down
while shade trees in all parts of the town
were uprooted. 1t is claimed that much
young fruit was whipped from the orange
trees. But it is probable that the damage
to this crop is overestimated. 1t seems
certain, however, that the storm was
local, aud that no damage was done out
side of this immediate section. For about
thirty minutes the wind blew gale 1t
is believed that the thorough washing of
the foliage of the orange trees will result
in benefits which will move than COM
pensate for any loss of fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
In Which One Man May Possibly Lose
His Life,


His Life.
Davisboro, Ca, June 4.-Quite a serious
shooting ARRAY occurred here late yes
terday afternoon, in which John Jen-
kins received a painful and perhaps fatal
wound in the knee from pistol in the
hands of G. A. Marshall. The two men
had just quarreled over some trivial mat
ter, passing hot words Prior to the
shooting, and after they had agreed to
drop the matter, Jenkins made uusuccess-
full efforts to borrow pistol stating that
it was needed for the protection of him
self Later, Marshall approached Jen-
kins, who stood on the store piazza of w.
d. Hunter, and fired three shots-one
taking effect. DR.. j. II. Evans was
at once called to see the wounded man
and gave such relief as the nature of the
wound would allow. The ball could not
be found, and DR. Evans opinion is, that
should he recover, he will lose the use of
the limb. Mr.. Marshall is agent for the
Central Railroad Company here, and Mr..
Jenkins is in the employ of the saw-mill
firm of Shurling Taylor & Co. IL
is said that both men had been drinking
heavily When seen, Marshall gave his
side OF the affair declaring that it was a
mere accident, and one which he deeply
regrets. This, however, is denied by the
friends of Jenkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
AP0LLlNARIS
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Mr.; Reed. representing the trust, had all
called on him.
As 10 any suggestions or arguments
that ne may have made relative to the
sugar schedule, Mr.. Carlisle said: LAS
to the sugar schedule | viii say l never
made any suggestion about it. ] mean by
that, any independent or original sugges-
ton, any voluntary suggestion" He had
been ready, however, to discuss the sub
Ject whenever il came up
NO MEETING WITH THE TRUST.
Senators Jones, Voorhees, and Vest
denied absolutely any knowledge of any
meeting such as was alleged to have
taken place on a Sunday afternoon in the
capitol building between democratic
members of the finance committee and
representatives of the sugar trust. They
also denied that Secretary Carlisle had
told the democratic members of
the committee that the party was
under obligation to the sugar trust
| and it must be provided for in the tariff
| bill. Mr.. Vest said the sugar schedule as
now IN the bill was prepared by Mr.. Jones
and himself, and Mr. Carlisle had moth
ing to do with it.
MIR. Vest said there was a great deal of
trouble IN the bill over the sugar interest
winch was very aggressive, both from
the Louisiana senators and the refiners. a
one-eighth, but the refners asked quar-
ter, and, at last, we Just turned them out
| of the committee room and made the bill
as it is now"
MIR. Vest denied that he ever had a
word with Col. Joe Hickey, of st. Louis,
about sugar. Col. Hickey came to his
house several times, but Mr.. Vest did not
see him.
Did Mr.. Hickey ever try to get in
formation from you as to what was going
on!' asked Senator Gray.
Never" was the answer ''He never
said word to me about it, and he
was afraid to come to me about it. All
that is wilful pack of lies. ="
The witness told of how Mr.. Havemeyer,
louisiana delegations and others inter
ested IN sugar came to mis- house about
the sugar schedule. MY house was full
of them all the time he said.
Did other persons interested in the
schedule come to your housed"
YES sir, every night and every morn
ing before | was out OF bed "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
The Christian Endeavor Society at
Mcintosh.


Mcintosh.
Mcintosh Liberty County, Ca, June 4.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held its third anniversary exercises in
Pennington church yesterday. The
church was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion, and the motto "For Christ and
the Church, was placed in a prominent
position back of the pulpit.
The hour from II to ~ a m. was de-
voted to a conservation service, led by Mr.
Gordon Cassels, of Savannah.
At O'Clock in the afternoon the soci-
ETY. was again called to order and fine
address was delivered by Rev. e. w.
Way, pastor of the Walthourville church.
The retiring president, Mr. }. E. Martin
then made his report for the past
year, which was very encouraging. Pa
pers on different subjects were read by
representatives from other societies.
REGULATIONS by MISS Lila Martin and Mas
ter Henry Fraser were well received
MIR. Dorittee, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Savan-
nah was present and gave two entertain
ing and instructive talks.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, r. Frank
Cassels; vice president Joseph,B. Martin,
Jr. secretary and treasurer, A. f..
Spencer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
TOILET REQUISITES,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Change of Date for Examination of Plans.

Once of the Board of Trustees. Georgia
state Lunattc Asylum. Mlledgevlle Ga
June !, l694-Nouce is hereby given hat the
plans, specifications, &c .ails etc, for pro.
posed asylum buildings at Milledgeville will
not be ready for examination by contractors
until June 25, instead OF June /, as hereto
fore advertised
scaled proposals will lie received at this
office up TO II 0 clock noon TUESDAY, july
10, 1894, for all the lacor and materials re
CURED in the erection and completion of the
building for whites and annexes for the col
ored building. to be of brick, thr re stories in
hight, tin roof. steam heating, plumbing etc
and TO cost not exc 5dlng 100000 Any hid
in excess of this amount will not be con.
sidered
Plans and specifications can be seen. at the
ONCE OF the superintendent OF this Asyl m
from June 25 to July 10.
The succes iful bidder will be required To
FUN Sh bond in the sum of 825 900 for the
! faithful performance OF his contract Fatb
| bidder will be required to deposit a certified
check for 300 with his bid as a guarante =
that he Will enter into jho contract should in
| be awarded to him.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any
| and all bids
All bids must he addressed to HoH. G. A.
| CABANISS, President Board OF Trus ,ees.
| Mllledgeyille. Ca, and mark on envelope
| Bids for Erection Of Asylum Buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
DAMAGE OF THE COLUMBIA.
A Court of Inquiry to Investigate the
Accident.

a Court of Inquiry to Investigate the
Accident.
Washington, June A court of inquiry
to investigate the accident to the cruiser
Columbia on her recent trial trip has
been ordered by Acting Secretary Nc
Adoo, and it will meet when the vessel is
placed in the dry dock Rear Admiral
Stanton has been selected as the presi-
dent of the court of inquiry Capts
Allen V. Reed and George G. Remey, with
Lieut.. Walter j. Sears as judge advocate,
complete the detail of the court.
In the orders to the court there is one
clause which is sure to attract considera-
bic attention. The attention of the court
is particularly invited to Rear Admiral
Belknap's report of Nov. % last on the oc-
casion of her acceptance trial. The Bel
KNAPP board reported as follows: when
near League Island, coming up
the Delaware, Capt Matthews, of the
board, reports that the ship touched bot
tom slightly, and it seemed as if she were
dragging over gravel for about fifty or
one hundred feet Such incident, he
states, did not seem to affect the vessels
speed in any degree"
Capt. Matthews is now chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks of the navy de-
partment, and will go TO Philadelphia to
testify.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
FATE OF THE BANK wREoKERs
Francis Coffin Gets Ten and Brother
Pereival Five Years.

Francis Coffin Gets Ten and Brother
Percival Five Years.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 4.-F. A. Coffin
p B. Coffin and Albert 5. Reed, the con-
victed bank hooters, were erraigned in
the federal court to-day for sentence The
defense, led by ex-Attorney General Mil
Ter made a desperate effort to secure a
new trial, but failed. Francis Coffin got
ten years and Percival Coffin five years,
while Reed. who was merely tool of the
Con- was released on suspended sen
tence. mercy being shown in his case
The three men are accused as officers
OF the Indianapolis Cabinet Company,
with aiding theodore p. Haughey in
wrecking the indianapolis National Bank,
of which the latter was president. The
ambitious young Coffins gained the conf
denCe of the aged bank president, and
secured vast sums of money from him on
fictitious values. Haughey will be sen
fenced Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
DANGER OF A RIOT.
Breckinridge's Visit to Frankfort
Causes Great Excitement.

Breckinridge's Visit to Frankfort
Causes Great Excitement.
Frankfort, KY, June Mot since the
hard cider campaign of Harrison the first
has there been such political excitement
in Kentucky's capital as was manifested
here to-day.
Congressman Breckenridge arrived this
morning at 10 O'Clock from Lexington
and was met at the depot by throng of
followers and 300 of the Breckenridge
Club wearing badges. 1t was fifteen
minutes before his friends could extri-
cate him from the crowds pressing
forward to shake his hand. When
the hotel was reached, the crowd and en-
thuslaSm grew until Col Breckenridge
appeared upon balcony and bowed his
Acknowledgements But they were not
all Breckenridge men, for when the colo
mel appeared, mighty shout went up
from Owens supporters: SHANE on
you," SHANE on YOU"
THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
The excitement grew intense as the
bread and butter brigade, with music and
banners, wearing Breckenridge badges,
marched to the hotel What was in
tended for formal reception at the Mer-
rlwether hotel, became a surging and
shouting mass, seemingly without intent.
The Owens men were not abashed by
the noise and numbers of their opponents,
and cheers and groans intermingled.
At O'Clock p. m, the hour for speech
making, the authorities refused to allow
any meeting in the court house, as a col
lision was feared. The opera house was
secured, and Col. Breckinridge addressed
all who could gain admission.
His speech was on the same
lines as those already published and was
given a fair hearing by friends and foes.
Excitement is high tonight, This being
county court day nearly the entire county
population is here and personal encoun-
tiers are feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
WAR ON AZ CRIPPLE CREEK
PiCketS Of the Miners and Deputy
SheIiffS Exchange Shots.

One Man Wounded on Each Side-The
Miners to the Number Of 1900
Massed About Their Fortihcations
in Expectation of an Attack-They
Seize Three Citizens to be Held as
Hostages-Arms Arriving at Color
ado Springs.
Cripple Creek, Col. June "A skirmish
took place to-day near the Midland toll
gate, between three striking coal miners
and five deputy sheriffs, who We're sent
out from the main body on the divide as
pickets. Several shots were fired on both
sides. Jack David. a miner, was shot in
the arm and a deputy sheriff was Sc
riously wounded. The deputies were
forced to retreat.
The striking miners were confident that
they would be attacked some time to-day.
All the men not necessary to guard the
approaches to Bull Hill, their stronghold
and forage for supplies, had been massed
about the Notifications, and their num-
Der is a little more than 500 Last night
hundreds of beer kegs were filled with
water and stored in the fort
The towns of Victor Anaconda, Noun
tain City, and other places are in posses
sion of the strikers. The plan is to make
as strong a stand as possible against the
deputies, and if necessary, retreat 10 Bull
Hill.
MINERS SEEING HOSTAGES.
NJ. f. Woods, president of the Woods
Investment Company, was taken at
O'Clock last night by a large body of
strikers, and carried up to the fort on
Bull Hill His wife was present when
he was taken. The men told her that
she need not worry, as they would free
MIR Woods in the morning Business
men here are greatly alarmed. The cause
of the kidnapping is not known.
Besides taking Mr.. Woods prisoner, the
strikers last night seized Clarence O.
Finch, county superintendent of schools,
and d. Z. Watkins, a Colorado Springs
school teacher, and they are now held
prisoners on Bull Hill. as hostage for
President CalderwoOd or any other
miners who may be arrested.
John Shorten, the editor of the Cripple
Creek Herald, organ of theminers' union,
has been arrested by the deputies.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
Colorado Springs, Col, June 4.-Prep-
arations for war are going rapidly for
ward here. Arms and ammunition are
coming in daily. One hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition, shipped from Chi
cago Saturday, arrived to-day. Rifles
and revOlvers are coming in, and further
shipments are expected from Chicago to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
PATRONAGE OF THE aovERNoR
Several Desirable Positions in the
Chief Executives Gift


Atlanta, Ga, June 4-Since the repor
that Col Atkinson would make a clean
sweep of all the Offices in the governor S
appointment if he is elected, the patron
age at the disposal of the executive has
become an interesting subject The gov
ernor has more plums to give away than
is generally supposed. In the executive
office he has the appointment of three
secretaries at $4,000 each In the depart
ment OF education he appoints commits
sloner at s., 900, and a clerk at 81 200. In
the penitentlary department there is a
principal keeper at 81, 600, and principal
physician at $1,000, with an assistant
keeper at 81 200.
The governor also appoints the state
librarian and his assistant and the adiu-
tant and inspector general
The next governor will have the an
pointment of railroad commissioner to
succeed Judge Powers, besides a lot
OF city court judges and solicitors as their
terms expire, to say nothing of the vacan-
cies TO be filled in the circuit courts
during his term of Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
A Notable Celebration.

Eden, Ca, June 4.-The anniversary
wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hart
ridge Smith was cele brated last Saturday
upon the historic banks of the grand
Ogeechee river by a dig fish fry. which
was participated in by their numerous
friends from Bulloch. Efingham.
Chatham and Bryan counties Thecrowd
was large and the supply of fish plenti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
TAMSIANY CLUB.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA:
At meeting of holders of the above named
certificates held in Savannah, Ga, in re-
spone to a published call on May 81, 1894. at
which 81, 1408OO par value OF certificates were
represented, the undersigned were elected
protective committee to represent the inter
est of said holders and of such others as may
unite with them.
AS it is highly important that holders Of
these certificates unite promptly for mutual
protection, we respectfully request all holders
who were not represented at said meeting to
communicate with us, stating amounts held
and giving their postoffice address, etc.
Communications may be addressed to either
of the undersigned from whom further in
formation may be obtained
JOHN FLANNERY,
WIN. D. HARDEN,
MALCOLM MAGICIAN,
RAYMOND NJ. DEMERE,
Savannah Ga.
HY. P. TALMADGE
No. 6s William street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

Private Secretary Thurber is in Massa-
chusetts. where he went to engage a cottage
In the vicinity OF Gray Gables for the use OF
his family during the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Woleott will soon start
for Europe ana will spend several weeks at
Carlsbad in the hope of beneating the sen.
4tOr's health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
ELECTED President OF a Collere.

Columbia, S. c., June 4.-Rev. John A.
Rice, pastor of the Washington Street
Methodist church Of this city, was to-
night elected president of the Colum bia
Female COLLEGE, theleading Methodist in
stitution in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
vENABLE NOMINATED.
Now He Wants to Be President of the
Senate.

Atlanta, Ca, June 4.-Hon. w. H. Ven.
able, of Fulton county, was unanimously
nominated by the senatorial convention
OF the Thirty-tifth district to-day.
Mr.. Venable will be "a can
didate for the presidency of
the Senate. He is a young man of energy
and popularity, and his friends feel conf
dent that he will win this further dis
tinctiOn.