davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Maude Emerson had : surprise party RI
Gently.
Lionel Jones from TIE Junction vas 4
home over Sunday.
School commences Monday with Maud
Sanborn as teacher.
The meeting last week at Mr.. Presey's
was led by Mrs. White from the Center.
Lenns and May Bassett, Ovey, Henry
Garlic Emerpon are attending the academy
at the Hill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

| Ethel N. Dickinson wilbur T. Dick.
inson. A hearing upon the question q
temporary alimony was had Saturday aanc
upon the coming In Of the court on Mon
day, Z decree was announced ordering tht
petitiQpee TO pay to the clerk for the ben.
EFT OF petitioner, el0 on Jan. I, 1895, and :
like sum on the hrst day Of each month
to and including June l, 1885. Darling 4
Darling for petitioner; J. H. Watson iol
petttionee.
John G. Carleton and Sophronia A. Will
mot ' Maria L. Hurlburt. This is chan
Gerry suit and was heard upon special de-
murrer to the bill. The demurrer was
sustained and the bill adjudged insult
cient In the respect indicated BY the spec
lal demurrer. The orators were given
leave to amend the bill in 40 days, and the
defendant has 60 days thereafter to an
swer. r. NJ. Harvey and g. L. Stow for
orators; Darling q Darling and ], H.Wat-
son for defendant.
The masters Of redistribution Of the David
Poor fund, so called, rendered their REL
port Dec. 9Th, BY which II appears that
there is now available $2.762.11, the in
come OF which, by the terms Of its dona-
ton, is to be applied In paying the tuition
OF poor scholars in the county. During
the past year seven different scholars have
been aided from the income Of the fund,
to the extent Of $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
Mow,s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo.O (.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney Che o1 the last 10 years and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O., WALDINo, KINMAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces OF the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. It affords instant relief from suf-
fering when afflicted with severe cough
or cold. 1t acts on the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs and never fail g to give
dolph; X. P. 6tockwell, Bethel; M. ].
Sargent q Son, 80. Royalton; AK. Hood
& Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

The Equitable Life paid policy
holders in the month OF November,
through the agency of w. H. s.
Whitcomb Of Burlington, VT, the
sum Of S2l, T7Q.54.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
Tunbridgo.
Call and see my holiday goods.
s. M. PIKE.

Nj. and Mrs. w. p. Beauclerk return
to Irasburgh soon.
Fred v. fuller Is teaching school in
what Is known as No. 8 district.
The members OF the Cong'l church meet
Saturday to elect church officers.
Joseph H. and Julian Griffith Of Chelsea
spent Sunday with A. P. Ordway.
Whitney post and Relief corps hold their
annual meetings Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Dean last week re-
turned from a visit to their son in Keene,
N. H.
Albert Whitney and Fred Hutchinson
are capturing large number Of foxes this
season.
Allie Osborne, Phil Whitney, Arthur and
Clara Folsom are attending the High
school.
The masquerade party at the hotel hall
last Friday evening was largely attended
and was success. Frank Cushman. rep
resenting monk, and Effie Luce, repre-
senting News, won the prizes.
Mr.. c. q. Ordway was given pleasant
surprise ON his 50th birthday by his chill
dren, all OF whom were At home on that
day. A nice easy chair and other tokens
OF their regard were given him by his
family.
Mai. G. T.Picton is manager OF the State
Hotel at Dcnison, Texas, which the trav-
cling men say is one Of the best hotels in
that section. In speaking of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Rene
dy Mai. Picton says IL have used it my
self and in my family for several years,
and take pleasure in saying that consid-
er 1t an infallible cure for diarrhDa and
dysentery. Ialways recommended it,and
have frequently administered 1t to my
guests in the hotel, and In every case it
has proven itself worthy OF unqualified
endorsement. For sale by Evans & Co.,
and Nj. j. Sargent & Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Red nose, weeping eyes and bad cough, The
worst OF the combination 10 the cough Cure that
with AdaTson's Botanic Cough HalsRm. A few
days will do H. Better not wait cough grows
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Sold by all druggists and general dealers at
el00 per bottle or sent prepaid from the home
ONCE. Treatise and book OF Testimonials free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
|FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Sufferers from Rhoumatlsm1
should read carefully every line
Of this advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
'rhr Heard 81 rrHdo.

Al tho special meeting of the Board of
Trade last night William Luwtun was
elected president. A. $. Reed called the
meeting to order. The election was then
gone into. Mr.. Lawton buing nominated
by Arson A. Maher. Il. 4. Warner by W.
ID. Mullen. Jr.. J.C. Farra by -. W. Taylor
and Edgar M. Hoopes by J. Il. Hudson.
Meeers. Hoopes aud Farra withdrew aud
The bailoLs were tnkeu. Mr.. Warner re-
| oeivinK and Mr. LaBton q. Subsequent.
ly Mr.. Warner Informed the board that
ha could not act anu another election wns
held. MIR. LNHtou beiEK unanimously
elected.
Nr. Mullen Iuhds a short addrsss. In
which he spoke about somo rsilections
that had beou onst upon the Board OF
Trade. The statement that had been
mado hat the Board HAs not u live body.
he said. was not true. Ho spoks about
tho improvements to the ChiistianR anu
said the prospect was that tho Christiana
would soon have permanent plaza in the
River ana HDrbor Appropriations
A great doal OF labor had been spent In
compiling such statisttcs. and now the
board was in better shape In this regard.
He hoped that greater Interest would be
shown in the work of the board. Reading
had a board OF 500 members ne said, and
he believed that Wilmington should have
at least 800 men In its Bosrd OF Trade.
ID. w. Taylor spoke about the river
front. He said that the ChristiaDa harbor
business would soon bo in shape and with
could be In equally shape. The mem bers
OF the board. should stand behind the
new officers and help them In every way
possible. The board was handicapped by
the email mum Del OF paying members Not
more than forty.tive membsrs paid their
dues There should be at least 100 or l50
paying members.
George A. Elliott apoke about the road
to the river. lie Thought 1t was matter
that the board should take hold of and
push forward. There was no way TO get
to the river and many people did not even
know the possibilities of the river front.
lie thought the city should build tho road.
MIR. Rsed called attention to The fact
that at the last meeting Of the board 1t
was agreed to appoint a com mmittee to
take action on this very matter.
MIR. Mullen called attention to the fact
that the railroads passing through Will
minRton do not allow any stop ov8r facll.
Ties. People living down the Panlns ula,
he said, on their way to Poiladeiphla and
New York. would like to sIop over in vii.
mington, but under the present railroad
egulations they could not do SO.
He moved that com mittee he appoint
ed to meet the officials of tho railroad and
consult as to what can be done in the
matter. The com mittee will be appoint.
ed by the new president.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
MAYOR JFFFERrs EXPLAINS.


ne Did Not shIrk ~. Da,y Aud Want. d
Uuder-,ood Soto ohri.tou tho VIII
miuGton.
Atthe regular nesting of City Council
last night Mayor Jeffsrls sent thls com
munication.
'Gentlemen: l soc In the public press
an item charging me with neglect
In the matter of Judgment against the
city. obtained by Walter II. Hayes. EsQ
and thht am attempting to shirk respon.
sibllity therein. Iknow not why tho city
solicitor made the statement. but do
know that have not knowingly ehirked
anything In the line OF official duty, and
resent suoh I'm putation
The summons was served. 1s stated,
but was informed by the officer who
served Il that 1t was formality always
gone through in q suit against the city,
but that did not appear In the matter. as
the city solicitor always atteuded to It.
''As this occurred early In July and was
the first OF ita kind with me. ! supposed
the CITY solicitor would also be notified IL
paid no more attention to It. being misled
IN the importance OF It by the voluntary
Information given by the officer serving
the summons
II would like It distinctly understood
by the city solicitor and everybody inter-
ested. that / intend at no Il me to allow
the city's Interests to suffer by voluntary
neglect on my part nor shirk rospo nsibil.
ity for It when 1t occurs."
Mr.. McNulty presented q report OF the
Finance Commit in favor OF allow
i. o. bennett q return Of taxes paid on a
burned building. An order for 9ll6S was
drawn In favor OF Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
Tho Finance acd Park Com mittees re-
ported Id favor OF allo wing the purchase
of lands as recon mended by the PArk
Com mission. The Law Commlttei recon-
mended that the judgment OF s5SS. 40 OBJ.
talned in court by Walter II. Hayes, for
legal services. be paid. aud the report was
adopted. Mi. Leary reported that q report
from the committee on manual would be
made as soon az the Board OF Education
made Its report.
TO GHRisrEN TIE WILMINGTON.
Mr.. MoNuIty presented o resolution
providing that q committee to TO COM
posed OF Mayor Jefferis. President Baylis.
Chief Justice Lore and two members of
Council to select young woman Of this
city TO chrlstsn tho gunboat Wilmington
at Newport News next Saturday. and also
to attend the launch. Nr. ONeil objected
because OF the cost to the city but the
resolution was ad opted. Messrs MoNulty
and Staats being named as Council repre-
sen tatives.
The city treasurer report cd tho balance
In Union National Bank to be sos. 5l5. 10 to
current expenses; special fund $33 2s7; re.
oeived OF eugene M. Sayefs. $1,000: Ed.
mund Mitchell. Jr. S1500i United States
Government $40; City Auditor Pyle. SIPS:
depository banks s2o 0Oo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Governor Mcintyre Defended.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-William Hosea
Ballou, vice president of the American
Humane association, has written to John
q. Shortall, of Chicago, president of the
society, asking him to withdraw from its
minutes the resolution recently passed at
meeting in Minneapolis censuring Gov
ernor Mcintyre, of Colorado, for tim
fdity and Indifference" in not stopping
the bull fights In his state. Governor Me-
lntyrc sent TO the society q statement to
prove that he exerted his official power SO
far as he could legally do to prevent the
lights. The governor states that, as the
sheriff refused to call upon him for assist
ance, he could only use the military arm
of the state, under the circumstances, by
gross usurpation of power, which would
render him liable to impeachment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Hol, OF Honor For ~eptems.r.

Following is the roll of honor for Sep
tembcr In Goldey's Wilmington CONNER
cial and Shorthand College:
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Book-keeping-John M. Keiso and John
M. Stats. 80 per cent; Charles q.
jackson, SO.
Administration M. Stats and J. p.
Mustard. 100: John M. Kelso and Edward
H. Smith, 95.
Rapid Caicuiation-charle u. jackson.
100: ]. Walter Evans, 80.
Penmanship-John NJ. Kelso. IS; Irwin
Leach. so:
Speiling--James p. Mustard and Irwin
Leach. 100; Stella D. Ferguson Ruth Way,
Frances M. Dempsey and Norman s. Clea-
yer, 80.
Corrospondence-John M. Kelso, 100;
Stella d. Ferguson. 90.
General AveTage--John M. Kelso, 50;
/. Charles ID. Jackson. 88.
Prizes for skill In rapid calculations
John M. Keiso first; James P. Mustard.
second. For improvement in penmanshlp
Nv. s. Bowen
PRACTICE DEPARTMENT.
Business once--Wlltam D. Mullin
and Ernest A. Lord, 95 per cent; Theodore
v. Simpson. 90.
Book-keeping-willlam t. Dunning, 90;
Harry A. Hart. 90.
Incidental examina ations-Mary r. Nc
Keown, William b. Muliin and Theo-
dore " Simpson. 100; Ernest A. Lord. 90.
Arithmetic-Mary +. McKeown and
William d. Mullin, 95: Benjamin Hopkins,
80
Rapid Calculatons-Herbert A. Sentman,
Charles Schneider Brnest A. Lori Benta-
min Hopkins. William T. Dunning. 100;
Mary F. McKeown, 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hopkins. 90;
William T. Dunning, IS.
C0Hrespondence-Mary r. McKeown and
Brnest A. Lord, 100: William B. Mullin. 49,
Spelling-W. e, Buckmaster. 100; Will
liam 4. Dunning. 80.
General Average-Trnest A. Lord. Ben
jamin Hopkins. %: William B. Mullin.
Herbert A. Sentman, 90.
Honor In Business Ofice-William B.
Mullin. Theodore v. Simpson. first; Ernest
A. Lord. second.
Prizes for skill in rapid calculations
Ernest A. Lord. first; William B. Mullin
second. Prizes for Improvement In pen
manship-Benjamin Hopkins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11

1
of crime preferred in any way against
him, was and is unjust, unlawful, arbi-
trary, tyrannical and caprioious on the
| part of General Schofeld, In whatever ca
pacity he acted whether as lieutenant
| general or acting secretary of war
Judge Bradley, In his opinion, expressly
recognized the right to court martial re-
tired army officer, saying: "By Section
1855 Of the revised statutes of the United
! States he is subject to the rules and ar
ticles of war, and to trial by general court
martial for any breach thereof" and he
declared that arrest was not essential to a
| court martial. 49,
Speaking of the letter written to Cen
eral Schofield by Armes he cited the arti;
cles of war relative to complaints by
officers and men and said "This was a
personal and q private communication to
that officer. It makes grave charges of
persecution, injustice, wrong and unjust
and improper official action by General
Schofield to the petitioner. If these charges
were true, would their making be conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
or conduct prejudlcial to good order and
military discipline2 If tho petitioner be-
iioved or thought that they were well
founded would 1t be such conduetp
rs it possible that an officer In active
scINiVo may idWluity SIOUX rcureSS from the
commanding officer of his regiment who
he thinks has wronged him, and that a
common soldier may lawfully complain of
an officer II he thinks himself wronged by
him, but retired officer, out OF active
service, engaged In the pursuits of civil
life, cannot complain TO the general com
manding the army of wrongs that he
thinks or believes the general has inflicted
upon him without being subjected to sum-
mary arrest and incarceration and ulti-
mate trial by court martialY II so, then
there is "A rigid unwritten discrimination
agninst such an officer that should reoeive
early attention and righting from our ma
tionul legislature"
The judge advocate general office of the
war department has determined to take
an appeal from the decision of Judge
Bradley. This will carry the mattor TO
the court of appeals of the DISTRICT of
Columbia.
The war department officials were nat
urally much disappointed and chagrlnad
ut the decision OF Judge Bradley Sccre-
tary Lamont refused to say what his pur.
pose was, but it is inferred, in view of the
breadth of the decision, that no attempt
will be mado to try the captain by court
martial pending the action OF the appellate
court upon tho appeal noted. The case has
outgrown Its original Importance, in view
of the courts action, and now becomes Of
absorbing interest to all of the army, in.
volving, as it is said to do, the whole u,les-
tion of the arnenability of retired officers
to discipline.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
lsoysnrded a isrnv, Mar

the banker. today tslegraphed Joseph
Bennett. the young man who saved Miss
Elsie Olewe' life to come to New York to- :
morrow. that he proposed to settle lie
insurance upon him and also upon every
member Of hls family.
Niles clews' horse ran away with her on
Bellevue avenue Saturday, and after her
groom had been thrown ont she was try
ing TO guide her infuriated horse herself,
when Bennett sprang at the anmal's head
Mise ciews herself sent the young man a
check. and Mfe. Clews today sent him q
gold watch. The life insurance policies
are to mark Clews' own appreciation OF
Benuett's bravery. He is brave fellow.
and ever since be wns little boy he has
iabored TO support his slatere and mother
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Tried to Soil Alleged Stolen bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Charles Bousseil.
a young man who claims to be an English
speculator, was arrested and locked up at
police headquarters for trying to sell to II.
e. Ward & Son fifty shares of Canadian
Pacific stock which the firm was advised
from London had been stolen from Mrs.
Winifred Gordon. Bousscll showed bill
of sale for the stock from a Paris bank
and claimed to have obtained it from
man named George Krahn. According to
Boussell's story Krahn had been intimate
with Mrs. Winifred Gordon, aud with
difficulty secured from her the bonds,
which he had given her, with other yalu-
nbles to keen for him
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
swept By . Tidal wave.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1l.-Captaiu Olsen,
owner Of the schooner Czar, has received a
private dispatch from Guaymas confirm.
ing the story of hurricane and tidal
wave at La Paz, Lower California. The
Gear is at La Paz, and is high and dry on
the beach. It is feared that she is q total
loss. There is no direct tolegraphio COM
munlcation with tho Lower California
eapitol, no news from the scene of the dis
sster Is necessarily slow. Mexioans here
have had dispatches about severe storm
which prevailed all along the coast early
shis week. The loss Of life is reported
heavy, but details Of the disaster are
meager,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
AN INSURANCE ROW.
Esrious Charges Against Mutual Reserve
Fund life Association Omesrs.

Fnnd Lie Association Oftcera.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Charges of n serious
nntnre are made against the officers of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association of
New York in bill filed in the circuit
court. The bill was prepared by Attorney
William Il. Mason, who represents a num-
Der of the Chicago policy holders, and is
brought for the purpose of enjoining the
company from declaring their policies
lapscd, owing to dispute which has
arisen and which the courts are called
upon to SETTLE
The compiainants show that they took
out policies upon the recommendation of
the company, through its agents, that the
insurance business carried on by IL was on
the mutual plan, and that very small re-
serve fund only was to be maintained by
the company for emergencies. Also, the
recommendations included, the court Is
Informed, the statements that the assess
ment would not reach beyond maximum
amount.
The charge Is made that the company la
conducting the business of insurance in
the state of Illinois in gross violation Of
the state laws, and by doing so are increas-
ing the expense of insurance to the COM
plainants, without any corresponding ben
eiit. The complainants further charge
tire fact to be true that millions of dollars
of insurance has been issued by the pres
ent management of the company without
bringing In one dollar of benefit by way of
cash payments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
.Raleaned bx Marrimanx.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Cunard steamer
Cephalonia, which arrived on Sunday, was
the scene of novel affair Immigration
Commissioner Deiehanty had refused to
permit young widow named Maria Betl-
selkonger, Finn, to land because she
had no way of providing for herself here.
After celebrating the woman sent for
William Honkoner, of Fltchburg, native
Of Finland, whom she had never seen, but
with whom she had had some correspond
ence. Tho man, on going aboard the yes
sci, offered TO marry the woman, and a
Clergyman being summoned did so, and
tho couple at once landed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Senator Irby Indix xnant.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Oct. 1e.-Senator Irby
vigorously attacks the report of the suf-
frage committee, Of which Senator Till
man is chairman, to the constitutional
convention. Senator Irby says: 81 look
upon that report as political monstrosity
one of the most dangerous schemes ever
concerted in the brain of man. In the first
place, here is sweeping clause positively
DISTINGUISHING every white man In South
Carolina who is not able both to read and
write, or does not own and pay taxes upon
$500 worth of property in our state. 1t is
total disfranchisement of the poor and H.
hterate white man as well as the negro
laboring under the same political disahil
tiles ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
shayc., 90 ,,,ase


As to make the skin smart. Nothing has
beon spared. the finest and the cheapest
suffering alike In this terrible slnsnlng
with which we inaugurate the seas on.
Note some OF our galaxy bargaine:
Infants' Tan Button. to s. tSo.
Children's Pat. Tip. to 8. 800
Chlldren's School tlp, 0 to II 49c.
Cbildren's School pat. tip. 9 to IL, 500.
Misses' School Shoes. pat or square
toes. Too.
Misses' Grand Dress Shoes. Pic. Opera
or square Toes. Csc.
Laules' button Shoee. 2L to 2, TIC.
Ladies' Fine Cloth Top, lace. 2Iz to z.
SOC.
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes. square, Pic.
Opsra Patent Tip or Zip same 9Sc.
Youths' School Shoes. ii 10 2, SOC.
Boys School Shoes. 21s to 8. 69c.
Mems Dress Shoes. lace or congress.
Pic. Square or Opara toes, $l.lg.
This ls n rare opportunity and should
not be overlooked. At any rate stop In
and look at us.
Remember this Ia the poo ples store.
everyone gets the same polite treatment.
high and humble alike. and what ls more
you get your money back. on demand.
Look for name q nd number. Bloomar'a
al King street. Wilmington. Del. Yellow
Front,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
For = coIored convent,o,.

CHICAGO, Oct 1l.-A call has been is.
sned by committee of prominent negroes
from many states in the Union for q ma.
tional conference of colored mon to meet
at Detroit on Dec. 12 next The call saws
In part: Here were are today, thirty years
from the emancipation, and millions OF
free men arc practically disfranohised the
constitution of the United States set at de
nance; colorea American citizens not al.
lowed freedom of locomotion; denied the
freedom Of decent transportation; munich.
pal corporations granting license 20 pri-
yate citizens to deny us accommodation In
hotels, restaurants. barber shops, places OF
amusement, eto"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Welcoming Foreign DELEGATES.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE second
days session of the national council Of the
Congregational churches of the United
States took on an international aspect
when delegates were welcomed from the
unions Of England, Wales and Canada.
The Rev. George S. Barrett, the English
representative, spoke of the reception ten
dered him and said that the English union
sent its greeting. The American church
had sprung from England, but the child
had outgrown the parent He continued.
"You Americans have knack Of getting
ahead of us, especially In athletics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-11
Tammany.s Municipal risks,.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1e -Tammany Hail
wigwam was crowded last night at the
opening of the county conventions to nom.
mate candidates for the city and county.
The following ticket was nominated
For Justice of the supreme court, Charles
ii, Truan and Frederick Smyth, Tam.
many, and Charles u. Mclean, German
American Reform union; judges of the
court OF general sessions, Joseph e. New.
burger and General Martin l. MacMahon; /;
county clerk. Henry ID. Purry; register,
William Sohmeri justices of the city
court, Robert A. Van Wyck (renomi.
natedl John P. Sohumann and Edwarl
II. O'Dwysr.