davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
KENOsHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular February Term, A. D. 1896
Calendar.

Calendar.
Cases will be called as follows:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
l. In the matter of the estate of
Lucretia Wilson, deceased. Final ac-
count.
2. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Jane Minis, deceased.
Final account.
3. In the matter of the last will and
testament of John BeiX, deceased.
Final account.
4. In the matter of the estate OF
John Harb, deceased. Administration.
5. In the matter of the estate OF
James began, deceased. Final ac-
count.
6. In the matter Of the last will and
testament of Patrick McCarron, de-
ceased. Final account.
T. In the matter of the last will and
testament Of Bridget Boyle, deceased.
Hearing.
FIRST CLAIM DAY.
s. Estate of Rudolph Hanks, de-
ceased.
8. Estate of Patrick Bailey, de-
ceased.
10. Estate of Maud Lillian Higgins,
deceased.
SECOND CLAIM DAY.
IL. Will of Albert F. Borkenhagen,
deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30

"A number of our Danish people are
making arrangements to attend ball
to be given by the Ladies Wergeland
in Racine next Friday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29

The great men OF America use, praise
and recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Prominent people of highest stand
ing, Governors, Mayors, Senators. Rep
resentatives, in fact. Statesmen in all
parts of our country, together with
Judges, Clergymen, Doctors, Newspa-
per Men, people whose names are
known and honored everywhere, pub
lish testimonials in strongest terms
concerning the great good which this
wonderful remedy, DIR. Greene's Merry
ura, has done them. their families and
friends, and recommending in most EN-
phatic language all who are ailing in
any way and have need of medicine. 10
by all means use this grandest of all
medical discoveries.
1t is because DR. Greene's Nervura
cures that tits so highly and 50 strongly
recommended by everybody.
Hon Frederick w. Baldwin. of Bar
ton, Vt, adds another to the long list
of eminent statesmen who powerfully
endorse the marvellous curative powers
of DIR. Greene's Nervura, and give ear
nest advice to the sick, the weak, nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic. rundown. dcbilitated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29

and discouraged to try this great rem
edy, feeling sure from their own ex-
perience of its remarkable merits that
health and strength will in all cases
follow its use.
Hon. Mr.. Baldwin. Secretary of the
Senate, STATE Attorney of Vermont and
Chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee. is one of the foremost men of
this country To show the honor in
which he is held by his state, it is only
necessary to say that at the last Presi-
Dental election he was elected Presi-
Dental Elector for Vermont and mes
senger to carry the vote of Vermont
to Washington. Such is the eminent
standing of the man who tells you TO
use DR. Greene's Nervura if you wish to
get well. He says;
- have long been acquainted with
the virtues and fame of Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
know of people among my friends who
have been helped by its use, and from
the general verdict from all sources
that have come TO my attention, cannot
do otherwise than commend it. Make
usa Of this letter for the good of others. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29
SECRETARY OF THE SENATES RINGING WORDS.
One Of the Greatest and Grand3st Testimonials Ever Written
Given to DR.. GHene'S NeNura.
w. Secty the Senate Attorney
Chairman of the Republican State Committee, Gives
Unqualified Endorsement and Recommendation to Dr.
Nervura

But while the great and honored OF
our country use and recommend all to
use DIR. Greene's Nervura, it is among
the common people, those in the ordi-
nary walks of life that on account of
their vast numbers, the marvellous and
extraordinary benefit, the numberless
cures, the remarkable reservations to
health by this most wonderful of reme-
dies, can be daily and constantly OBJ
served. DIR. Greene's Nervura is dis
tinctively the medicine of the people.
Its discovery was for the people, it
cures the people and it stands to-day
unrivalled as the peoples remedy.
1t makes those who use it strong and
well.
1t is the prescription and discovery of
our most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, and was used for years in his
enormous practice before given broad
cast to the people as the greatest re-
storer of health in the worlds history.
DR.. Greene can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
c. rrected to Oct. II 1896.
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to Oct. II 1896.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
2;09A, M.
Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon
treal and the West. for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
ears for Boston, via Lowell, also, for
lO;l 9llRss Am. run '''''' sundays ''''''''
Mail from st. Albans and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
in New England. Wagner Iparlor car to
Boston without change.
1852.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Concord, Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston. and
for New York. via Springfield. Wagner
parlor car to Boston.
l;20 Pm.
Passenger for White River Junction and
a.OOA.M. '
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Chicago, Ogdensburg, Ottawa
and the West. Sleeping car to Montreal
runs daily, Sundays included, from Bos-
son VIA Lowell, ana from oprihsHeiu.
SA7A.k.
Passenger for Rutland. Burlington, -
Adams, Richford and Ogdensbnrg, connect
ing at Essex junction with Express for
Troy, Albany ana New York.
2:4S P. N.
Mail and express train from Boston.
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New York for Burlington, st. Albans
Riehford, Norwood, Ogdensburg, Mon,
tresl. Wagner Parlor car 10 Montreal
without change.
6;l5 p. M.
Express from b. stun and New York fol
Burlington st. Alhans. Rouses Point and
Montreal Wagner Parlor InI 20 Montreal
and Pull nan. SleepiGg ~ from Randolph
To Chi 3ago wi hont eh. n q. Dus IN Chi
cago a. $40 o'clock neA n gbt.
= W. CUMMINGS, Gen'l Passenger AV'
" W RArpvrN (+an'Supt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29

Mr.. Powers occupied the speakers
chair very acceptabIy Friday morning
He has no superior as parliamenta-
rian in Vermont.
The date of Chauncey NJ. Depew's
visit has been changed 10 Monday,
Nov. 9th. He will make speech in
Representatives hall.
The Waterbury asylum scandal
was the talk of last week. Opinion
seems to be divided concerning the
truth OF the charges against DIR. Gid
lings, but all want full inyestiga-
ion.
There will be no adjournment over
election, an act being in course of
passage permitting members TO vote
for presidential electors AT Montpelier.
a ballot box will be placed at the
state house for their accommodation
and business will go on as usual. Ar
rangements have been made to receive
full election returns by telephone and
telegraph. The Republican state
committee will have headquarters at
the Pavilion.
Two junkets were INDUCED in last
week. The joint committee on game
and fisheries visited the Roxbury
hatchery Friday afternoon and on
Saturday special train took large
party of lawmakers TO Fairlee station
and from there by teams to the Ely
copper mines. These were thoroughly
inspected and a nice collation. was
served. The company that has lately
taken control of the mining property
wants charter for a railroad from
Fairlee station to the mines and took
the opportunity TO show the advan-
tage of such route TO the members
of the legislature.
Senate bill No. 2 is likely to meet
with rather warm reception and its
chance of becoming law is not good.
1t provides for an examining board
composed of three aliopaths, two no.
meopaths and two 'eclectics, who are
to regulate the practice of medicine
in the state. They are TO examine
candidates and grant licenses to whom
ever they deem worthy. Nobody else
can practice. On its face this looks
fair enough, but there is large-sized
African in the wood-pile. Its object
is to keep out of the state all practi-
TONERS whom the ''perfesh" doesn't
look on with favor. 1t gives the doc
tors close monopoly of their BUSH
ness with a lock or the door. If you
are sick and want DR.. Jones he cannot
treat you unless the examining board
gives him permission. In particular,
the bill is aimed at a certain doctor
who has been having very large
practice of late in Chelsea and Mont
pelier and whom the old school ply
sicians look upon as an interloper who
is injuring their business. OF course
their feelings are natural, but the peo-
pie will not give up their natural
rights to employ what medical advis-
ers they deem best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29

Many political speakers, clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice ex-
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitls. Its valus as a preventative is
only equalleo by its power To afford in
Simultaneous relief. K. e. Evans q Co.,
Randolph; X. p. Stockwell, Bethel;
NJ. J. Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A. r.
Hooo q Son. Chelses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29
ducing their expense and clerk hire
allowance.
Thursday.
SENATE.

\ message from The governor, III
regard Ia Tie char rs made against
the stIm rinientlehi of the insaIi. ast-
lum at " a,e. bury, was read.
Killed.-S 3, to punish persons
guilty of raids, was adversely reported
and killed.
Bills introduced.-S II, by Senator
Deal of Franklin, authorizing re-
moval of fence around the state house.
Joint resolution.-By Senator Hui.
burd, for committee of two senators
and three representatives to investi-
gate charges against the superintend-
ent of asylum for insane. Adopted.
Bills introduced IS, by Senator
Durkee, prohibiting the shooting OF
fire arms on Sunday.
5 n, by Senator Lewis. to improve
public highways. Requires removal
of bushes and underground. Com.
on highways.
Mr.. Plat of Poultney laid before
the House certain papers regarding
the right of the member from Sharon
to hold his seat.
A communication in writing from
the governor was laid before the
House, informing the general assem-
bly, that the grand jury of Washington
county has indicted the superintend-
ent of the state asylum for the insane
for alleged cruelty to the insane pa
tients Mt that institution and recon-
mended the appointment of a joint
special committee to ascertain the
facts. Mr. Baldwin of Barton offered
a joint resolution that a joint com
mittee be appointed to investigate the
matter. On motion of Mr.. Bates of
ct. Johnsbury, the joint resolution
was ordered to lie.
Joint resolution. From the senate,
for appointment of joint committee to
investigate charges against Dr. w. ii.
superintendent of state in
sane asylum. Ordered to lie.
Bills introduced. III SO, by Mr..
Clark of Brighton, an act amending
Section 1877, V. y, changing official
tenure of railroad commissioners.
Makes term of Office two, four and
six wears.
ii 80, by Mr. Goodwin of Chelsea,
an act providing for the prevention
and eradication of bovine tuber-
culosis. State board of health To ex-
anime condition of COW stables OF the
state. No indemnity for cattle killed
il stables are not certified by state
board of health to be in proper condi-
ton.
II 80. by Mr.. Cutler of Searsburgh,
relating TO publication of notices in
Must be published in
county where subject matter is situ-
ated, or adjoining county If no news
paper in home county.
b "a, by Mr.. Merritield of Brook
line, amending section 6sj, V. ;. re-
lating to transportation OF scholars.
per cent Of school money
may be used for that purpose.
ii 9s, by Ar. Mott of Alburgh TO
amend Sec. 622, V. s., relating to
union of towns for employment OF
of schools. Fixes
maximum number OF schools at fifty
and minimum at twenty.
II 100, by Mr.. Kingsley of Athens,
for monthly payment of
wages by corporations. Excepts steam
surface railroads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29
DUNY CHILDREN

Half the children die before the
age of five years; the result in
many cases of being left to "out-
grow" puny, emaciated, blood
less condition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-29
Friday.


Appointment OF committee OF twelve
to Investigate charges against superin-
tendent of asylum at Waterbury.
Bills passed.-S IL, giving state as
many challenges TO jurors in criminal
cases as a respondent has.
The president announced as Senate
part OF special committee of investiga-
ton of asylum Senators Hulburd,
Dean, Deal and Manchester.
Introduced. %, by Senator
Weeks. TO amend section S22, relat-
inc to schools and instruo ton. Pro-
poses TO re-enact the clause compelling
instruction in the effect of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics.
5 26,by Senator Hulburd, to amend
section 1898, V. s, relating TO eX-
penses of Judges of the supreme court.
Limits allowance to actual necessary
expenses.
) %, by Senator Blair, to amend
section 1879, V. 5. Compels select
men to give notice before discontinue
ing highway.
Senator Dean moved that when the
Senate adjourn it be to meet at pm.
on Monday; adopted by vote of 10
ayes to 6 nays.
HOUSE.
Passed. II 46, relating to appoint
ment of guardians; II 47,summoning
grand and petit jurors; ii 5I,empow-
ering cities and villages to vote money
for free open-air musical entertain
ments: II s., relating to the DISPOSE
ton of certain assets by an admins
traitor or executor; IL 20, relating to
service OF notice upon persons acting
under authority of the probate court;
ii "a, to prevent discharge of prison.
ers on Sunday.
introduced. III l07, by Mr.. Ray
more of Eden. Abolishes railroad
commission.
II ITO, by Mr.. Raymore of Eden,re-
pealing Sec. 246, V. ). This section
obliges board of agriculture TO hold
county meetings.
Ii Ill, by Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury.
Makes maximum age of girl subject
to commitment sixteen instead OF fir
teen years.
II III, by Mr.. Bromley of Pawlet,
prohibiting use of poiscns upon fruit
trees in blossom.
II lis, by Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury,
giving county courts discretionary
power relating to commitments TO the
industrial school.
II III, by Mr.. Richardson of Waits
field. Provides that cemeteries may
be enlarged to within twelve rods OF
dwelling house, when the owner OF
such dwelling house agrees thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

future lie VIII be followed b. DR. William Pepper.
Cornorlv Provost of the University and now pres-
dent Of the General Alumni Association; then DR..
H. V Hilprecht, professor Of Assyrology who VIII
sneak of the discoveries he has made In excavations
m the ruins OF Babylon Next Carl Williams, cap
tain Of the University OF Pennsylvania football
tenn and +. C. Madeira graduate member o; the
University Athletic Committee. will speak. There
VIII also be other speeches, interpreted with the
songs Of the old University
Among those who will be present at the dinner ere
II r. Towne. S Howard jerks, 81 T.. Randolph
Rcbnson 81: Barr Ferrcc -. j. H. Burtcnshaw L..
Walden 81: T.. H. Dekicffcr. Sc, Il. $ II. klnudor.
Il G. liill. 81; ballet Fuget 49, &. W Wicker
sham -: |. T. Hcdcnstcin. -. j. w. Maclirdc.
Ciavton Platt '15 J. ). Elliott. -; Henry Bright.
-. r. D. English 80: w. T.. Rogers. .. liolsman,
~. g T. Lee q. / Whitehead. IS. : *. Prohasco.
j - steel. -: J. Q; Rosengartcn. =. G. clay. -,
and many others. The officers OF the Association
are: President. Henry Gaibraith Ward. 20. vice
president. the Roy. Arthur Richie. ~, secretary.
II g. Roulton -. treasurer, 9. \. crisCom. 81,
Executive Committee. W T.. lioulton, G W. Wicker
shar. -: L. g. l -, and Severe Ma!lct-Proyost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
RUSSIANS WANT NO ENTENlE
GERMANY URIC I'd TO CURB GREAT BRIT
AIMS POLICY ~ AFRICA.
THE prrrIrIor.s rlTLANDERs TO BE TRIED FOR
TREAsoN-rnEsIDENT KErEGER' II II SAID
WILL DEMAND 5000 IHDEMNITY FOR
EVERY ECER NILLE


EVERY roER KILLED.
81 Petersburg Jan. lG-Tac leading RUSSIAN
rewspapers are unanimous IN protesting against
,,o os,ohlish,nent of an entente corda!e between
Eryiard and Russia IN rcyard to the TransVaa' or
upon any other question. 81,
The 'MoskoYski Viedomoste' "Mos'ow Ea|P''
urges Germany TO curb Great Br tahs aSsi''"'''
policy In Africa -
London. Jan lG.-eccretary Joseph 'hainO' f.'''"
on January = sent IA cable d-Spa'h 10 -" ~
cules Robinson. Governor Of the cape Co.o"y' "s,-
ARG for certain specific informal ION In r'ga'l 10
tho members Of the Reform Committee aad o'|''
porsoas recently arrested at Johannesburg oF Inv
Beer authorities ard taken 10 Pre'oria 'o' con"
Cnement pending Their trial in tl.S WeSs"se M
chamberlain expressed fears that wAoiesd'' ~ .
ros,s yould disorgan.ze Industries when are car
rod on in .hc Rand territory. and asked "o'er"o'
poi.nson 10 ascertain ard report what the persons
arrested were accused o. when they would be tred
for the offences OF which they We're charscu'
whother hail would be- allowed in their cases pend
inc trial what were the penalties prescribed by
the laws Of the Transvaa Government ior the
ac.s Of which the prisoners were accused ETC.
TO this dispatch Governor Robinson replied py
,o-eyranh to.dav that the arrested men were ac-
cuseI Of treason and also OF seeking to supVeGt me
Government OF the Transvaa, ana that theE "ou''
b. tried by the Hgn Court Of the south African
Republic but that the date for their 'r'a' han "o'
y,t b. fiXtI.
Governor Robinson said that the Government ol
the Transyaal Republic seemed TO be act!nG within
their ..pal ri,hts and added that upon leaving RE
toria 10 return t. Cape Town. he urg i P.esd"H,
Kriiccr to obs rye moderation toward the accus
men in or Ter that ne and his Experiment miglt ho'
ALLEVIATE thu sympathy which they no" .'JoH. d,
counsel acting in the interest Of tn Government
If Great Britain viii BE- present ana wi'Ga c,oef
n. trials of the prisoners arrested AZ JohahluS-
h'rg vhich viii take pacr A. Pretoria. Tnis acton
viii be taken in behalf OF the British American
vfs
az, dIsnatch from cape Town 10 TIE Pa, Nj.
Gazette SAYS TIA, tne J9han.ein q Sto'h 70 r.
,,,,,n. ,,ho we're recently arrested az JOhanh's-
hurc by IN. H1or authorities on charges OF tr.ason
cannot b. dealt IN. the ENchans' Ho!uNF ''i' Su'
shares are not good delivery. 49,, t,..-tis,.
II 4 said in the same dHoa'ch that frrS'i'ns :
1-r,,rr a. demand f5'ND indemnity on Oenhlf OF
M -I,tiy,s u each Boer killed In the recent hsh;
with DR. janesons raiders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
PARKHVRST RAISED \ HORNETS Nr'i'
HIS sNhp METTODs AROUSE INTENSE "''
rutry ~ THE COUNTY or STEt BEN

HIS snap METHODS AROUSE INTENSE HOS
r,,.,ry IL THE COUNTY or sTEvHEN.
r,r,,r,- = Y. Jan T. lSpeciAn-The bif"r'st
Goht that Sicuben County Republicans ever IL" :
il nov. It it, height. and nobody knows ""''' -
XII crd II has all been prcc!pitai"d - '"' JUL
rarc.rslv unfair methods pursued by 9'"'' o'''-
n,lft.cman John +. Parkhurst, oi ha'h' ~ RYAN
ris grin o. the organization In this county anu u"
,,a., rir,s.,f and Archie f. Baxter. of Em1:a "e'e-
cate, FL, tho National Convention. 1t has been
sail, ,h,t H.. an,i-parkhursi men are for Mchlhs
o, but fhi. rs rot true: everybody Is for HJN'rhor
,ror,on.and if is therefore, simply question Oh WHO
chat r,r,r,.rni the district In the convent h. y
tremendous fight Is bong made FOR Nlh''" H.
,-,.,,ls ~ Faith by those who object 10 ParHfnfst
and his arbitrary WAYS, and large P'oP'. '"'.
,r ,ae b,si-krown men in stou5ea are back OF
,.i.,,i. When Parihursi issued calls for the
XxrXfh Congress District Conv 'nton ana Assembly
district conventions in This county from MS Once
in Faith without the formality OF ealing meetings
Of the speriivc committees and wlihou; consul ing
members thereof he made the Biggest Hll-i"N' "'
hi. lf. Nnos' worse than this. ne cdH"i uh'
rrr,rrss district Convention for February TO
lccf dal.rates 10 he June convention. ana ths ~
more Than people can stand. When the iicts tHtt
rher. are more than thirty towns ~ tnls COUNTY
and that nel'ly al of them Include iarS. la'IniiS
r,t. ,rss are taken into consideration, the hard-
s,ln Of = ulilpinter campaign Is apparent. In the
an itro I,vs notice and before the call was made
gnr IN. district convention. and carried II almost
unarImously there being no chance given To- any
nni, -, rortes;: Mr.. Nichols himself was denied
The r.h, 10 address the caucus THIS mas arouse,
The entire district and there - plenty OF bnd plooi
There Is a widespread feeling o. disgust with con,
prcssman Charles Gillet. VINO lives al AlnS9n' ana
- 80, 'h, ,r,unl taking orders from Parkhurst.
In return FOR watch h. has the promise OF thlrl
fcrn although just what he has done ia 'OhS' 7'a
=, I.-,rv. 10 nobody seems 10 know.
1, is evident that if makes no difference now tnls
contest results. for the feeling against farhhurs,
is So inicn-. that the fight vii be- kept up until
mis- polticai retirement L. accomplished tAuclses
IN all thu wards OF ID" city OF corning VII D.,
n.,I ,n- marrow nIg.t. and there IL httic doubt
th,t Parkhursf VII b. beaten In every caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

BRITISH SPIRIT RISING AGAIN.
..,,,, ,s.t.r PEACE OR WAR. LIES WITH THE
AMERICANS" SAYS THE 81 'N"'
..,~r.r,.. ENGLAND WILL NEVER

THE ISSUE PEACE OR WAR. LIES WITH THE
AMERICANS" SAYS THE IT. JAMESS
GA2rTrr'- ENGLAND WILL NEVER
ACCEPT THE NEW MoNRoEIsM"
London. Jan lG-In an aruce commenting nj
length nron the speech delivered by \. J. Baifour
rir4t ord Of the Treasury and the Government
l.,1cr In the House Of Commons. at Manchester
las. ,,.rin, 9Th. st Jamcs's Gazette" says:
NJ R,lfour does not give ENCOURAGEMENT to me
,in,or,atic amateurs who trying To get the
Americans 10 BELIEVE that We are "ioNS anu Will
end hv Knocking down. .
Thnsa who have been I'D to believe that the
MARQUIS OF Salisbury intends 70 apply - Washing
ION king IL to BE- good enough To arDltratc or con-
ciliote are much mistaken and We sincerely hope
They have not been able - lead American opinion
to share their error ,. -,
ana In Washington to believe that the dispute can
he arranrcd hy NEGOTIATIONS between the only gen
nine parties thereto Great Britain and \enezuell.
We have no quarrel with the old Monroelsm, but
n Tho senate insists upon setting up new Monroe
arhcr Of the affairs of the continent. OF which cne
third belongs - Great Britain. "" certainly cannot
AVER, the consequences 10y yielding. The issue,
nr,ce or war. lies with the Americans.
The same vi,w OF the matter % arbitration is
taken by THE Globe" which Is gcopiical to the
posslbitv Of constituting tribunal Of arbitration.
III, decision Of which would certainly command
equally the respect Of both parties t. the con-
troversy In supper; OF this view The Globe" adds:
To this dav the Americans have not carried out
the Behring Sea award. and the arbitratOrs have
means OF enforcing II.