davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
CIVIL CASES

Jas. S Chase vs. Chas e. Metz,
continued until September I.
Range VS. Barteh, order granting
change OF venue.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. VS.
James S. Taylor ct al, notice Of APP
peal.
John Repp vs Neander Bats,
writ OF restitution.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John Repp VS. Neander Bats and
wife, restitution.
Garter Bros Us Iestand q War
ner, appeal from justice court.
Hale 4 Eason ca. vs. J. Warner
and wife promiSSory note
Hale q Eason VS. Otis Hill ct al,
g3rnishment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
In the Superior Court.

The Northern Pacific railroad
company has filed suits for the
possession of land against three
more Whitman county farmers,
There names are James w. Harper
J. d. Holiday and Eli B. Spray.
The company alleges that it haa
title to said lands, and that defend
ants are in unlawful possession of
the same.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
ATER FUND WARRANT
STREET FUND WARRANTS

21o, 273, 277, 80, BOB, 307, 8Ol, 328,
900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
SPECIAL RATES.

The Northern Pacific will sell tickets
to Moscow, for Mains circus, June 30th,
good to return July lst, at one fare for
the round trip; 45e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

liO4i NO4ldN 1 A VI Sdt
-Rev. A. NJ. Allyn was down
from Spokane Wednesday.
Pullman is we'll represented in
Moscow's celebration today.
Peter Henderson is again WELD
ing the razor inJaberg's shop.
Wheat is making remarkable
growth these cool, damp days.
A number went to Moscow
Wednesday to attend the circus.
DIR. Beach has returned from a
business trip in the Walla Walla
country.
-Messrs. Booth and Gile have
returned from trip to the Nez
Perce reservation.
The Western Union telegraph
office has been moved from the
Webb block to the O. r. e n. depot.
The crop of respberries is now
on the market The yield is boun-
tiful
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. True and
Mrs. G. O. Morrell started for Flor
ence, Idaho, Monday.
&C. w. Herman, the Gazette
man, from Uniontown, was here
Thursday en- route 10 the county
seat.
A man was on the street yes
terday peddling a 312 pound stur-
geon which he caught in Snake
river.
Harry Miller is establishing a
lunch counter in the room recently
used by Peter Henderson as a bar
Der shop.
Mrs, J. II. st. Lawrence has
returned to her home at Cofax, af-
ter an extended visit with Mrs, l..
l.. GueSnier.
Prof. Watt is now assisted in
his travels by a pair Of crutches,
having twisted his knee while play
ing lawn tennis.
Walter Bramel, Frank Warner
and George Wagner departed We'd
nesday morning for a TWO week 5
outing ON Elk creek, trout and Il
general good time being the attract
ton
-Ihe White population Of the
cit uas been considerably aua-
mented the past week, Doctor and
Mrs ", L. White having welcomed
a daughter to their household last
Saturday, and on Wednesday the
family of Archie White was in
creased by the addition of a son.
A neighborhood row at Fallons
resulted in E. H. Everette, of that
place, swearing out a warrant for
the arrest of c. B, Spear and wife,
charging them with assault upon
the person Of his adopted daughter.
Miss Ruth Leslie. Mr.. Spear was
fined $1.00 aud costs, Mrs. Spear
being mulcted in the sum Of $40
and costs.
A cipher may have little value,
but there are times when it means
a good deal. Last week, in speak
ing Of the Stranger Greek mining
property, the types made us say
that the ledge could be traced en-
tireIy across the property, "a dis
tance of 300 feet" All that was
lacking in that statement was one
cipher, for the property EN- braces
two claims, making a total length
Of 5000 feet, and the ledge is we'll
defined that entire distance.
Calvin Skinner and Walter
Carter were arrested this week for
entering the Brakefeld house, and
taking therefrom certain articles
which they disposed ofat the second
hand store. The boys were each
fined $25 and costs, but the fine was
remitted pending the good behavior
of the lads. The boys had hereto
fore borne L good reputation, and
apparently id not realize the enor-
nifty Of the offence, and in view of
the facts the judgment of the court,
in not puni' hing them more severe
ly, was commended by all. How
ever, mercy will probably not be
shown should another case of the
kind come up,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
The O. r. & n. Co. will sell tickets,
July 3D., 4th and 9Th, good for return up
to and including July 9th, at one fare
rate for the round trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

/. J. Lindley has some bargains to Of
fer in threshing outfits.
have a good secondhand piano for
sale cheap. Also q very fine new organ
which will sell at less than cost.
l3lt) w. j. WINDUs.
Campers and miners will find Black
man Bros 28-inch, 40-inch and 84-inch
heavy duck the right thing for tents and
saddle bags.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

339, 378, $50, 4l5, 4l9, 42o. 372 373
43l, 43O, 432, 434, 435, 438. 44q, 423'
450, 424, 425, 443, 433, 423, 45i, 448''
453, 454, 452.
ARCHIE WHITE,
,oo- City Treasurer.
Dated July 2nd, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
The Int Lnrkin j. Moodnrd.

Larkin J. Woodland, who died recently in the
Massachusetts general hospital, was we'll known
in the southern part of Wndham county (Ner-
mont. being native Of Halifax, and his family
being for many years residents of that town. He
went when quite young to South Dakota, and
held many positions of trust there. among others
being for many years chairman Of the board Of
education. The following clipping from Dexter,
South Dakota, will be of interest To his many
Eastern friends: The sudden death Of Larkin j
Woodland, onc Of DtNters pioneer settlers, was
recently reported from Massachusetts, whittier he
had gone in December Mr.. Woodland gave up
work and he went to Mortified Mass. to visit
his mother and brother. residents of the New
England states, but his health rapidly failing
so he went to Boston hospital for three weeks,
when he grew suddenly worse, and on the last
day Of January he passed away cancer of the
stomach being the cause Of his mise. Mr..
Woodland was one Of the first settlers to file on
land In Dexter township. There were only five
houses in Watertown when he arrived here, and
he glad to pay 80 cents for a chance to sleep
on the hotel floor. Mr. Woodland was the first
town clerk Of Dexter, and he has held many
other offices Of trust in the town. He also served
as the secretary of the Sunday school for num-
Der Of years, and always was deeply interested in
the current events of South Dakota. He was a
Republican in politics"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19

The learned Judge L Twin c. White, Hyde
Park, Vt. renders decision in the following
enthusiastic words which will give renewed
hope to the weak. sick and suffering:
l have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy in my family and am
pleased to say, with good results Ny wife
had been troubled with Indigestion, which
produced nervousness, which might have
been serious and at times troubled her
greatly. We had tried many things for
her relief, but without success. | saw the
wonderful cures claimed for DR.. Greene 5
Nervura and resolved to give it a trial. and
it gives me pleasure TO say | am glad did.
My wife now sleeps well and is greatly
benefited from iniicestion having had only
one slight return where they had been
daily since taking the Nervura | gave
permission to print this unqualified testi-
uonial
The distinguished Judge, j. NJ Fisher,
Cabot, Vt. gives in his decision the highest
evidence that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the best medicine a
person can use t. restore health and
strength. He says:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19

The decision Of the court is the highest
and best of evidence When eminent
Judges hand down a decision, it is only
after the most thorough researches and in
vestgation. Three distinguished Judges
have recently brought in a decision which
affects the whole people of the entire coun-
try, affects everybody everywhere, in fact,
for it is given in the interests of the health
of the community.
The eminent judged H. Hastings, Waits
field, Vt, says.
81 have heard Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy most highly re
commended by my friends aud neighbors
who have used it, and know Of several de
cded cures whore people have been in a
very feeble state of health and had failed to
get relief from the usual sources s lady
who lived in my family has often spoken
OF the wonderful good which DR.. Greene :
Neryura blood and nerve remedy has done
her mother. who was cured of nervous
prostration by its use. One of my near
neighbors no used the Nervura and deriv-
ed benefit from its use advised me to use it
in my own family They are all enthusi-
astic in its praise, and join in the same.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
Hotel Rerford, BOSTON. Mass

The Hotel Rexford, Boston, is new seven
story iron and brick structure in the heart of the
city, that commends itself to the attention of
everyone visiting that city. 1t is absolutely fire
proof and constructed in the most modern style
throughout. A commodius elevator makes every
floor easy of access; every room has steam heat,
hot and cold water and gas; painted and frescoed,
elegantly furnished, and carpeted with high grade
Wilton velvet carpets. 1t is conducted on both
the American and European plans; the spacious
and well-lighted dining room on the street floor
seats 200 people, and the restaurant prices are as
reasonable frst-class food and service will per
init.
The rooms are all well lighted and ventilated
there are bath rooms on very floor, for the use
of which no charge is madei the house is located
close to business theatres, and depots, and at
fords every advantage of any first class hotel
and yet these rooms are rented at 20 cents per
day and at $500, So 80, 81 90, 81 so, and upwards
per week.
1t must be noted that the house is conducted on
rules applied only to first class hotels, and is q
most desirable place for visitors to Boston 10 rest
while there on business or pleasure, No effort
is spared 10 make all guests comfortable, at nom
inal prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
FitzsimmOns is Champion.
He Knocked out Corbeu In the IIth
Round at Carson, Nevada. Wednesday.

He Knocked Out CorbeU In the 18th
Round at Carson, Nevada. Wednesday.
Robert Fitzsimmons won the heavy weight
pugilistic championship of the world at Carson.
Nevada, Wednesday by giving James j. Corbett
a knock out blow in the 18th round The Nevada
Legislature passed a bill several weeks ago per
hitting prize fighting and the two men have
since been in training for the event at Carson.
Several thousand sporting men from all parts Of
the country went to Carson to see the mill.
Corbett is undoubtedly the more scientific box
er but Fitzsinmons is the harder hitter, and can
stand more punishment than his opponent. Fiz
simmons bled profusely from the nose and mouth
after the sixth round. but he seemed to grow
stronger the longer the fight continued. In the
18th round, after landing heavily on Corbetts
Jaw, FitZsimmons made a fake lead with his right,
and as Corbett drew back he left his stomach I'M
guarded and Fitzsimmons shot forward n terrific
blow which landed Just below the heart. Corbett
tel forward on his knees and then upon his face,
and Referee Siler counted out the ten seconds.
After Corbett had partially recovered he was in
a state of hystercal mania ami attempted to at
tack Fitzsmmons. There was great excitement
after the fight. and Brady. Corbetts manager
stepped into the ring and offered to back his Ia.
vorite for $4,000 or $4,000 in another fight The
biz crowd made II lane for the champion and he
marched on accompanied toy his wife who sat
close TO the ring throughout the contest
The fight was for purse Of So ooo and stake
Of 5000. Manager stuart also gave bonus Of
-atiN, and the winner Will receive 70 per cent or
the gate receipts and - per cent Of the receipts
the kinetrsCope u Inch Nili reproduce the fight
Ftzsmmous is 35 years old and was born in
Cornwall. England. He is . II inches tan and
weighs lGl. He went TO Australia At AN early age
ana began his ring career in that country l1ytars
ago. After v inning many fights he came to
America in 1890. lie has defeated Dempsey.
Mahrr and other noted pugilist- iu this country.
Curhett Il 30 years Old, six feet and one inch lu
height, and we ghei .n tins fight III C0rhett
was bank clerk ia san Francisco before he be-
came professional pugst about ten years ago
HIS most notable battles were 81 rounds against
Peter jackson, the negro champion. in which no
decision was given; against John l.. sullivan,
from whom be won the championship at New
Orleans iu lsy3; and against Charles Mitchell the
English champion, whom he knocked out loo three
rounds AT Jacksonville. Fla bon 1904 FitzsImmou-
weighed more Iu "Wednesday S fight than ever be
fore. He has entered the ring lu some contests
at 100 pounds. or less. He is really middle
weight. and went ont of his class o. win the
championship of the world. lie Us a uaturaI1ed
American citizen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19

The Sullivan county dixie in Indiana gave way
last week, and the water spread out over lOOOO
acres of farming land The dixie cost S1OOOO.
Emma Garceau "a was burned to death at
Manchester Monday night. AS she set lighted
lamp upon the mantel It fell back upon her, sat
uratng her clothing with oil. and she was quickly
enveloped in flames.
Editor B. o. Flower and c. Seden Smart, bust
ness manager of The Arena, were honorably dis
charged Tuesday in the municipal court at Bos-
ton on the charge of false pretences IN selllng
$1,000 worth of stock to II. d. Campbell of Ly mn.
livery stable at Pigeon Cove, Mass, the
largest stable on Cape Ann, was burned saturday
morning with 2l horses carriages, gram, hay
and other contents. The stable was owned by
the r b. Phillips estate of Boston. Loss, $50
600, insurance Sl6,WO
A shortage of $500 has been discovered in the
books of the Merchants Nauonal BANK OF New
confessed to the enlightenment and his relatives
and friends are endeavoring to make the bank s
losses good. Dame has disappeared
The railroad bridge just south of Yantc sta
tion Conn. on the Central Vermont railroad,
camoht fire Saturday morning 1t is the only
wooden covered bridge on the road ana was so
badly damaged that trains were delayed several
days, The fire was caused by locomotive
spark.
Knights of Honor. died at his home IN Dorches-
ter, Mass, Friday morning, OF typhoid pheu-
nonia He had held the position of grand treas
urer for 10 wears and was a charter member or
The Boston lodge. He leaves a widow and two
children
rbe old Chicago house at Buffalo. n. Y was
i,rned Friday and three of the inmates per
shed and two we're injured, Edward O'Donnell
was burned to death, Paddy Brennan, the heavy
weight boxer Jumped from third story window
and died at the hospital from the effects OF IN;
bsiing flames; VIM S. Hanahan was suhocated
in his bed.
All records we're broken in the New York Gus
tom house Monday as TO the customs duties re-
ceived in a single day, and also the amount paid
NV importers for withdrawal Of goods from bond
"a ,yarehouses The customs duties received
amounted to g., 667 $40 81, of which amount So,
I7S SIS 30 was paid by the importers TO Withdraw
goods from bonded warehouses
president D. S Fletcher of the National Life
Association of Hartford, Conn, has concluded a
deal whereby S6OOO,0OO of business matters fol
the National Life Maturity Insurance company OF
Washington, d. O., has been transferred TO tine
Hartford association. This brings the business
of the National Life association up 70 aoouI 300
0oo 400 IL is understood that the washington
company will go into the hands of receiver anc
will wind up its affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
A Remarkable Suit Decided.

One Of the most remarkable legal cases in the
history of Connecticut-that of a 100000 suit
brought by Timothy H. Porter of Stamford
against Thomas G. Ritch, Schuyler Merritt and
Constables Richard Bolster and Henry Schock.
alleging conspiracy, false imprisonment and
other counts-was decided by Judge Prentice of
the superior court Saturday Porter's first wife
dled leaving large estate. II was alleged that
Mr. Porter entered into correspondence with sew
eral women and made them presents of valuable
Jewels. His sons objected and caused Mr. Porter
TO be committed to the custody of tine Stamford
probate court pending an examination as to his
sanity. Mr.. Porter secured his release by sign
ing an agreement by which his wife's property
should be held in trust he to have the use Of il
during his life For two years the ease was in
court and when it finally came to trial it occu-
pied ID days over 1000 pages of evidence were
taken. Judge Prentice's decision was in favor of
the defendants
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19

Last winter my wife was very sick,
taken down with the grip very severely.
We employed the usual methods of ply
sicians and she improved some, but was
left feeble, so that she could hardly get
around the house She continued along
this way, until friend advised us to use
Hr. CIR ene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. We used two bottles of this med
icine, and l am reioiced to say that she is
much improved. | think it is the best
remedy We have been made acquainted
with, and have no hesitancy in recommend
ing it to others.
DR.. Creene's Cathartic Pills are the sure
cure for biliousness, sour stomach and con
stipation. Small, sugar coated, easy to
take, certain and pleasant TO act.
Remember that Dr. Greene. 81 Temple
Place, Boston Mass, who is the most sue
cessful physician in curing Diseases can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
There is nothing to pay for consultation,
examination or advice, aud this fact to-
gether with the low prices of his wonderful
health-giving medicines, places a sure cure
in reach of all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
Vermont Fire Insurance.

The advance sheets at the Vermont insurance
commissioners report of business transacted hy
the fire Insurance companies ,u this state for the
year leaG are as follows Total premium collect
ed toy all companies. S,set2l g.. LOSSES incurred
ty an companies. >.at-s".>. ratio ~ losses To
premiums. q d. premiums taken in Vermont by
com Uauirs located uUtslir the state : o.. ~.
LOSSES incurred 10 Vermont hy companies located
outside the state. Sl~11-l.S~: ratio OF losses TO
premiums. a,i.
panies business IN tii- state showed lni o. The
volume of premiums taken IN is"i shows a de-
Forty one companies were licensed last year.
while there were ~ Ic rs.d in ls.'2. None with
drew last year, but one was admitted Several
companies are intending 70 r., inter- the state April
]. During the past two years important III prove
meuts IN the principal fire departments have been
made. There have been a more close following
OF iuceudiarism and a much less antagunistic
public sentiment toward fire insurance through
out the state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
Snow nIoeknhes In The NorthAest.

1t has been the severcst winter ia the matter of
snow blockades which the railroads of Minnesota
and Dakota have ever experienced. only by
constant USE of snowplows says tine Railway
Age of Chicago, has any preteuse of operation
been maintained during the past 90 days; and IL
is said that without the rotary pillow that whole
section must have been enrCtually ulucbadtd.
The Chicago and Northwestern and St Paul
roads rave had these pluws constantly at work
on many of their lines night and day, the snow
drifting so tierCey that a train following the
pluws would sometimes no more than get through
the passage cut in ~ and - foot drifts, extend
ing often over a mile OF track. before the way
would be cOmnletely filled In nsaIn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19

The members OF the W. c. T. L. are requested
to meet with Mrs. n. Z. Wood Wednesday OF
next week at $50.
The legislative committee on bridges. who con
Quoted hearing in Mortified recently, relative
to bridge the river at Stebbinss ferry are
said TO have reported to the Legislature in favor
of the bridge and its promoters are very hopeful
of the passage of the bill.
The Mortified Creamery association held its
annual meeting on Monday of the present week.
The following officers were elected Treasurer l..
r. Smith; directors A. B. Davis. G.. +. Nloseley
A. A. Dunkee, j. l., 5. Moore, II. w. Montague;
auditors. A. \. Dunklee, II. w. Montague. Dur
ing the past year l60,1l3 pounds of butter have
been made, $50, l9i 90 being paid to the patrons.
The association is IN tlourishng condition, sew
eral new patrons having come IN during the year.
new engine and boiler have been put in at the
creamery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
Gen. j. VI. Warner Dropped Dead from



Gen. j. VI Warner, a prominent business man
Of Albany y Y. died suddenly from apopleXy
in Days theatre, New York, Tuesday night. He
was born in Nj idlebury .Nt..l in 1896. and when
70 years OF age entered West Point in the same
class with Gen. Wilson. Gen. Merritt and Gen.
Horace Porter Upon graduation Lieut.. Warner
was ordered to Fort Wee, Colo, where he was
stationed at the outbreak Of the Civil war, and IN
1862 hr was recalled to the defence Of Washington
and made colonel Of the Eleventh Vermont Vol
unteers. Early IN lNGi, his regiment was ordered
10 the front and with the army Of the Potomac
participated in the battle of Spottsy where
on the fifth day Col Warner was severely
wounded. He was made a hreyet bUgadier gen
era Of volunteers for gallant and metitotious
service at Spottsylvauia. During the Shenandoah
campaign he won distinction and in succession
the rank Of hrevet Lieutenant colonel and colonel
ia the regular army. and at the close Of the war
was brigadler general Of volunteers. In 1866 he
resigned, and from that time on had been resi-
dent Of Albany. He purchased an interest in the
Albany Card 4 Paper company. and became its
pres deut, and was also director of the Com
mercal bank and the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany OF Springfield. His appointment as post
master at Albany was a personal one by Pres
dent Harrison. the two having been close friends
Gen. Warner leaves a wife and one son. The son
was married to Miss Maud Wainwright at Middle
bury on Tuesday evening Of last week. and Gen
Warner was present at the ceremony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-19
Another Montpelier Man Missing.

Montpelier has another missing man. w II.
Griffin, a plumber, left his home last Friday. He
was seen at Essex junction Friday afternoon and
ct 81. Adams the following day. 1t is known that
he had no ready money when he left. His BUSH
ness affairs are all right, and his home relations
have always been pleasant. He was married four
years ago. file had been granted several patents,
and he went TO Boston short time ago with the
intention Of disposing Of his inventions, but it is
not known whether he was successful His friends
believe that he is suffering from mental aberra-
ton. He was an excessive smoker of cigarettes,
hy this indulpeuCp