davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT,
TEL MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of chattel mortgage dated on the 9th
day OF April, 1885, and duly filed in the
Office OF the county clerk OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska, on the End day OF
September. 1895. and executed by L. p.
Gould to M. L. Thomas to secure the
payment OF the sum OF s27.70 and upon
which there is now due the sum of S27 20.
Default having been made in the pay
ment OF said sum and no suit or other
proceeding at law having been insti-
tuted to recover said debt or any part
thereof. therefore | will sell the proper
ty therein described to-wit:
One heavy ash book case, twenty four
law text books, one black walnut Office
desk, one cloth covered table, five cane
bottomed high backed chairs, one brass
hanging lamp, five iron cuspidors, at
public auction at 1877 0 street in the
city of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Ne
braska, on the Sth day of November,
1895, at 2 o'clocxH m. OF said day.
M. L. oMAs. Mortgage.
BY c. s. RAINBoLDT, His Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
THE COURIER.

definite. well-founded faith. 1t is
therefore not only all-impOrtant that
the words and tunes used in worship
should agree in sentiment, but that
they should neither of them express
what Is not in keeping with the faith
professed by the persons using them.
Yet for the sake of the tunes to which
they are set hymns are sometimes sung
whose teaching is at variance with the
tenets of the denominations in whose
assemblies they are sung. At music
services i'm the Universalist church here
masses used in the Roman Catholic
church have been rendered by Hage-
now's orchestra, portions of which ARE
intended to express and to interpret
doctrines concerning the sacrifice Of
Christ on the cross, which, IL put into
words. would scare out of their wits
some of the staunch protestants who
listened to them as IL they understood
them How the orthodox Unitarian
Universalists received them Is a conun-
drum.
If church music be regarded as a spe-
cial trust from God, how is the church
singer, the choir master, the choir boy,
to throw off this responsibility? How
can he be frivolous. irreverent or pro-
fame without a terrible wrong against
himself as well as a dissertation be-
fore God? His voice is to be as sacred
a thing as the prayer book in his hand.
How shall he use it? How shall he
guard it? How shall he carry that
treasure entrusted to him as he goes
on the tempted way of his life from
one Easter to another towards the
choir meeting around the throne?
X.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the district court of Lancaster coun-
ty. Nebraska.
Ella c. COnger.
plaintiff,
Moses James, ct al.
defendants:
Moses James, Amelia James. John l..
Clark. Rosa A. Clark, Hattie %. Barnes,
- Barnes her husband, first name
unknown, and the Western Investment
company, defendants in the above en-
titled action. will take notice that on
June 18th, 1895. the said plaintiff filed
her pc: ition in the above entitled action
against said defendants, the object and
prayer Of which was TO fOreclose 4 GER
tain mortgage executed by said defend
ants Moses, Amelia James. John l..
Clark and Rosa A. Clark to the Mead
Bond 4 Trust company upon lot 2,
block 3 OF Pleasant Hill subdivision OF
lots 3, 4. 5 and in the north east quar-
ter dissection thirty-six (36), in township
ten QO). range six (6) east, in Lancaster
county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment OF a promissory note for the sum
of $4,000 together with ten coupon
notes thereto attached for the sum of
s77OO each, dated May LIST, 1880, said
principal note being payable May LIST,
1895. and one OF said coupon notes be-
ing due ard payable every six months
from the date thereof. That said note
and mortgage we're before their matur-
ity duly sold, assigned and transferred
by the Mead Bond & Trust company to
the plaintiff in this action, who is now
the owner thereof. That there is now
due upon said note and mortgage the
sum OF s2277.O0 with interest thereon
al the rate Of 10 per cent per annnm
from the LIST day Of May, 1895. for which
sum plaintiff prays for decree that de-
PENDANTS be required to pay the same, to
that said premises be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer this petit
ton on or before the 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1895. ELLA G.. CoNGER,
By Stewart & Munger, her Attorneys,
Dated, October 18th, 1895.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
PAY TO AGENTS

Double that of other papers. An
excellent opportunity for those out
of employment to make money.
Try it. Samples free. Address,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
THE BEST

Family Newspaper in United States
for News, Intelligence, Fashions,
Household, General Miscellaneous
Reading Matter, Stories, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Randolph Center.

The apple crop in this section is light.
The village reservoir was cemented last
Friday.
q. H. Holman has gone to Boston for
the winter.
George Holden has returned to his work
In Waterbury, Conn.
John Pratt is having new COW and horse
stables built in his barn.
Fred Lane has moved into the Preston
house owned BY Charles Hodges.
Both OF the readings last week were fair
~ attended and much enjoyed by those
present.
F. E. Lamb OF Boston was the guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. Erastus Hebard, the first Of
the week.
It has been estimated that over two
thousand acres Of corn have been raised
in town this year.
Mrs. Albin has returned from the north
ern part Of the state, where she has been
visiting her sister and daughter.
A potato digger brought from Maine by
Chester Bickford has attracted much at
tention, though there is little opportunity
to test its practical value SO late in the
season.
While the family at the Wayside farm
were at breakfast one morning last week,
partridge few into the house breaking
large light OF glass and dropping dead
on the floor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
East Bethel,

Mrs. Frank Wight has new upright
piano.
DR.. and Mrs Trevett called on friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck were in
town Saturday. ~
Mrs. M. G. Fowler has returned home,
after visit OF several weeks In Penacook,
NH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Jones OF Brattleboro
are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Vim.
Harlow.
Miss Jane Mills has finished work for
A. A. Storrs and Mrs. Moxley is keeping
house for him.
The remains OF Ansel Fish Of Tunbridge
were carried through this place for inter-
ment Saturday. He died in Brattleboro.
A short time ago, Mr.. AFRO Bowen tool
his team to his cornfield and after taking
his horse from the wagon and hitching It
to one side OF the vehicle, proceeded to
cut up corn. Later, some men working
in sight noticed that the wagon was bot
tom side up and on top OF the horse. They
went to the rescue and found that the
horses forelegs and head were considera.
bly, mixed up with the back part OF the
wagon, while the hind legs were quite
lively. Mr.. Bowen, coming up soon, came
in contact with one foot and was thrown
quite distance down steep bank, land.
ing upon his head in brush heap, with
the Eorse, wagon and neighbors follow.
ing. Order was at last restored and it
was found that no one was seriously in.
jured. Mr.. Bowen lost his watch, the
horse received some scratches and the
wagon was little damaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
East Randolnh.

Miss Ina Emery Of Washington, D. G.,
Is guest at E. s. Halls.
A few Plymouth Rock pullets OF laying
age for sale by PIE. Grow, at rs cts. each.
Mr.. Penn has moved to the place he re-
Gently bought Of Will Blood and is now
repairing the buildings.
Irving Kibbee from Boston sand Leslie
Mcdonald from Manchester, N. a., re-
Gently came to town on their bicycles.
]. r. Holden returned to Naugatuck,
Conn, Friday, where he has position ID
the office OF manufacturing company.
The family OF George Thornton moved
to Rhode Island last week. Mr.. Thornton
has been doing railroad work here for
some months.
L. A. Edison and G. T. bearing are the
champion onion raisers In this vicinity.
Specimens from Mr.. Edson's patch meas-
ure Ia inches in diameter and tip the
beam at IA ounces.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03


STATE OF VERMONT, Be it Remembered
DISTRICT OF ADDISON So That at Probate Cous.
held ct Middeburv, within and for said district on
the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1895.
Present Hon. James NJ. SlAde Judge.
Whereas John A. Vinton,
administrator OF the estate Of VIM. L. Vinton late
Of Granville In said district deceased has presented
to said court his petition In writing setting forth
that It Will be beneficial for all parties interested
therein to sell all the real estate OF said deceased
and therein making application to said court for
license to make such sale. And said administrator
Of all the heirs residing IN this state Interested is
said real estate. -
1t is Ordered that all persons interested in the es
ate Of said deceased be notified to appear before said
Court at the Probate Office In Middlebury, In said
District on the 2lst day Of October A. d. 1885, at 10
o'clock a. M by publication Of this order three weeks
NEWS, newspaper printed at West Randolph, Or
ange County. Vermont, 10 show cause, IL any they
BY order of the Court. Arrest
llfs JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Pittsfeld.

Lorenzo Parmenter and Guy attended
the fair at Woodstock last week.
Geo. Chedel was in New York on bush
ness last week.
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
HE. Bowman Of Royalton spent Sun
day with Clayton Sargent and wife.
Charlie Robinson went to Barnard last
week.
Mrs. F. L. Brigham spent several days
in Lebanon, N. H., last week.
L. A. Perkins and wife OF Rochester
were guests OF O.. L. Sargent and wife
Monday and Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

HNOCucnVcTs sN5.
100 pair 1914 bed blankets in grey and
white at 29c. at Bell Brothers,
Mrs. Louisa Martin has an Estey organ
which has been used but little for sale at
reasonable price. Wv
Mrs. Julia Wing is in Montpelier.
Ezekiel Emerson is in Montpelier.
John Trask is in Boston this week.
Claude Campbell returned last week.
John Upper was in Bethel Saturday.
C. Q. Harvey was in Randolph Monday.
Dr.scott OF Randolph was. in town Mon
day.
Chas. B. Beckwith is in Chelsea for a
week.
j. c. Morris is in Brandon for few
days. iC
L.v. Piper has been in Bristol the past
week. Ne li4 }sw
A. E. ellison Of waipole, N. H., has been
here for cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark spent last
week In Brandon.
Scott Tower and daughter, Sadie, were
in town Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H..
Hubbard, Sept. Gath.
E. B. Noble is at work for La Francis:in
the blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Harvey Richardson has been in
York State for few days.
Leroy Wiley spent last week with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Wiley.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Huntington are in
Montpelier to attend the reunion.
Emulous Downer presented US with Q
nice lot Of ripe raspberrics Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Edgerton gave a
large whist party last Friday evening.
G. Dow and wife OF Lincoln spent last
week with MIR. and Mrs. l.. M. Kent.
Blanche Sparhawk OF Randolph spent
several days recently with Mrs. Webber.
Miss Julia Trask returned to Boston
this week, where she will spend the win
ter.
Harry Hubbard was in Randolph Satur-
day, to attend the funeral OF Edison Man
ney.
Alfred Phelps has closed his labors as
blacksmith and will move to Hinesburgh
soon.
Mrs. E. L. Pierce's opening OF millinery
goods will be next Monday, Oct 7th. No
cards.
F. B. Thomas OF Randolph will conduct
cloak sale here, lasting one day only,
Saturday, Oct. II.
Mrs. s. E. Gordon OF Biddeford, Me-,
has been with her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Mason, the past week.
Herbert Whitaker and George Walker
were in Randolph Saturday, to attend the
funeral OF Edison Nancy.
A. l.. La Francis OF Bethel has rented
the blacksmith shop lately run by Alfred
Phelps and took possession Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youth OF Cornwall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings OF Manchester
spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. e, Downer.
Mrs. F. G. Thompson leaves here this
week for Boston and Springfield, Mass,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, New York and her
home in Topeka, Kan.
Miss Brokaw and Miss Williams, Chris
tian workers OF the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society, conducted the meet
ing at West Rochester last Sunday and
are to continue few weeks, holding
meetings on Sundays and during the
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Brookfeld.

Mrs. Nellie Pease OF Hartford, Conn.,, is
guest of Mrs. Nancy Morse.
Miss Nina Carpenter has gone to New
York to attend business college.
Mrs. Hiram Clark and her children have
returned to reside again in Brookfield.
Miss Jennie Peck is at home on the sick
list this week, and her school does not
keep.
Miss Ellen Ellis OF Roxbury, sister OF
DR.. Ellis, is staying at his home for
awhile.
Mrs. Fred Fullam went to Natick, Mass,
Tuesday, called there by the sickness OF
her sister.
Horace Kibbee dug, picked and put In !.
to sacks 81 bushels Of potatoes in nine
hours last week.
Mrs. button, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Callagan,
has returned West. aSf 10
Mr., and Mrs. Dewitt Colby Of sunapee,
N. H., who were guests at Mr. FOllens-
bees, have returned home. ~
William Graves and Terence Callagan
are away buying cattle for their drove,
which they will take south later.
Mrs. Henry Wilson, former resident
OF this place, now OF Northampton,lM Mass,
is visiting at the home OF Marcus Peck.
The sociable at the Second church last
Thursday evening passed of pleasantly.
Between eighty and ninety were present
and over ak dollars in money was taken.
The Rev. Mr.. Boynton, former pastor OF
the Braintree and West Brookfield
churches, was in town last Saturday with
his wife, visiting viii Blodgett and other
friends.
Many Brookfield readers Of the HERALD
will be interested to learn that j. w. Par
menter OF Waterbury has sold out his
business in that place. What his plans
are Is not known.
Tom and Sam Benson and Alfred and
Walter Beaken have gone to Montreal,
whence they expect to sail for their ma
tive home in England. Their plan is.
after visiting friends there, to return in
about six weeks.
A goodly number of Brookfield's repre-
sentatives, accompanied by their wives,
attended the legislative reunion at Mont
pelier this week. Among those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bigelow, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark and Marcus Peck.
The Rev. William Carr OF Sheffield,
Mass, preached at the First and Second
churches for the pastor last Sabbath. Mr..
Carr was the former pastor OF the Second
church, and he and his wife have been
spending part OF their vacation here in
Brookfield. They started for their home
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Missionary society held
its monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Orlando Ralph last Tuesday after
noon. This was followed by tea, which
was provided by Mrs. Ralph. AS persons
besides members OF the socisty were in
vited, the gathering proved quite large
one, and very enjoyable time was spent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Granville.

Henry Briggs is on the sick list.
Miss Julia Kennedy Is at home from
Bethel.
George Wilson and family are visiting
in Ludlow.
Mr.. Perkins, wife and child, visited at
E. Campbell's, Saturday.
Miss Clarine Moore OF Woodstock is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. L. Chadwick.
Rev. Mr.. Collins and wife are attending
the Silver Lake camp meeting this week.
The mill belonging to H. Briggs took
fire and was entirely burned one day last
week. A. H. Ford lost about 800 worth
OF boards and other lumber.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
North Randoiph.

Dig Camp lost pig and some poultry
by thieves one night last week.
The dramatic recital by Miss Myra Alice
Garter last Thursday evening was an en-
te'tainment OF high order OF merit, and
1t Is to be regretted that unfavorabld
weather prevented many from attending.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

6arsapa-of Hoods
rilla. Read this:
~ am happy to
write . few words
about the good
Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done me. l was
troubled with dys-
pepsia. M y food
distressed me and l
had dizzy spells and
= dull, heavy feeling
in my head. Since
using several bottles
Of Hoods Earsapa-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured BY the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
LA IL Dill cure al liver ills, bilious
farmfOr Sale or to Rent.

Farm Is situated in Randolph, VT, on
main road leading from South Randolph
to Willtamstown Springs, one. half mile
from school and postofiice, one and one.
half miles from church and three miles
from State Normal school.
Farm consists Of ITO acres 50 acres Of
rich meadow land and balance In wood
and pasturing. Cut this year 50 tons Of
good hay, 10 acres Of corn, 6 acres Of oats,
Running water, at house and barns. Farm
ing tools Of all the latest patterns; ali will
be sold with farm II desired. Possession
given at once, Any one in want 81 an
easy farm to carry on, with big returns.
can DO well by calling at said farm or ad-
dressing 4w
n. II. HACkETT.
122 West Gath St., New York CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
SEWER BOARD SCORED.
An Ex Parte Argument on the Denny
 Street Sewer Question.

An EEK Parte Argument on the Denny
 Street Sewer Question. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The action of the sewer board in refus- ing to grant the petition of residents of Denny street for sewer is difficult to understand. The writer. while not resident of the street. lives near enough to the vicinity to know that not a place in the ely is moro in need of a sewer. Cesspools and outhouses are al- most under the windows of some of the houses and are menace to the health and comfort of the people. To be sure the wishes of those who are opposed to paying for a sewer should be considered as well as the other side. but any disinterested party, who understands the circumstances, will not hesitate to say that sewer is not only desirable but necessary. The de- feated petitioners will not let the matter rest here. but will continue their efforts until public opinion causes the board to do what is right, if the merits of their peti- ton fails to convince. It is criminal to al- low such stink-hole to exist almost iu the center of city.
 DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
LUNNY IS INSANE.
That is Dr Axtello Opinion, But He
 HnnrIIn- Eina.a InsH ahn an,,,.

That is Dr Axtelle Opinion, Hut He Is Heavily Fined Just the Same.
 Last night & scene took place on Scovill street which reiterated with strong empha- sis the demand for police call system and patrol wagon.
 The central figures in the scene w@e Officer Tehan and Daniel Lunny. Tehan placed Lunny under arrest for drunkenness and then the fight began. Lunny is small, but there is more energy tied up in his frame than would be expected in A giant. He kicked, bit, tore and scratched the officer for ten min- utes. A crowd of .000 people had gath cred around them. completely blocking Scovill street. Officer Healey appeared on the scene and 1t required the united efforts of both to drag Lunny to the station. Be it said to Officer Tehan's credit that he did not use his club. al- though many of the bystsnders thought he would be justified in doing so. The mob which had considerably increased followed clear to the station and Chief Egan and other officers had their hands full in dis persing the crowd. In the meantime Alfred Smith. one of Lunny's companions, did not like the remarks passed by spec tator at Turner's corner and forthwith struck hlm in the face. He was about to repeat the dose when Officer McNiff collared him and hustled him into the station. This morning court was held at 80 and officer Tehan had not bsen notified to be present at that hour Lunny pleaded guilty to resistance and was fined $25 and cnsts. Smith was fined S and costs.
 After court adjourned two friends of Lunny's went to the police court and showed a note from pr Axtelle stating that he believed Lunny to be insane. It was decided best to let the law take its course.
 William Smith for drunkenness was fned S1 and costs.
 James Delaney, charged with assault on Frank Stapleton. had his case adjourned until Monday.
 The mother of young Lunny has se- cured bonds for him and he will be sent to an institution for treatment. She says that he has been subject to fits of insanity since he was clubbed by policeman two years ago and is not responsible for his acts at times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
SKIDMORE & TURNBUIlL
 Successors to ii. "A. Skidmore,
Clearing Sale of WASH GOODS and Hot
 Weather Fabrics.
Every ward to be sold, }Low Prices Will do it.

Do not reglect the opportunity to secure some of the wonderful bar gains we shall display in our wash goods department tomorrow. Rta the list of special figures for our great closing out sale.
 10 pieces Sans Gene Plsse, beautiful wash fabric, new price to- day.
 5 Yard.
 One lot wash fabrics that will in- dude several styles of goods. Among them you can find Sateens worth 122c, Batiste Stripes worth 1Sc, Figured Lawns worth 10c and 122c. and many other styles of equal value. We want to close out this lot, and have made a price that is sure to do it, the quantity is not large, the price is small,
 Only Gle Yard
 15 pieces fine printed OGgaEdieS and Dimities, sold throughout the season at 1926, now take your choice
 At S2c.
 25 pieces elegant quality Tissue Organdies, worth l5c, special sale p'ice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Shell Fish Commissioners Named By
 the Senate.

Shell Fish Commissioners Named By
 the Senate.
 HARTFORD, June 27-In the house to- day the committee on conference reported that they could not agree with the senate committee on the bill providing that sa- loon keepers may not act as registrars of voters. The house adhered to its former action and the bill was killed.
 Verenice Munger was elected judge of the Ansonia court and Representative War her Judge of the Putnam court.
 In the senate resolution was passed giving the shell fish commissioners power to elect their clerk.
 The senate then went into executive ses- sion and elected George C. Waldo of Bridgeport and George w. Hallock of Dan bury shell fish commissioners. A. Me Clelland Matthews was chosen clerk and the nomination was sent to the committee on executive nominations.
 The corrupt practices act referring to legislative agents was passed.