davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Burke.

H. D. Webster has his store up and the
work is progressing rapidly.
o. w. Newell and wife have returned to
their home in Minneapolis, Minn.-M.
Mossman, wife and daughter of Chicopee,
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
The remains of Anna B. Jenkins, who
died in Barre, Mass, June 20, We're brought
here last week and placed in the village
cemetery. She had been a sufferer from
consumption for long time; her age was
p years and 3 months. She was a fine
singer, graduate of Barton academy, a
member of the NJ. E. church in this plac e
and will be greatly missed in all the social
circles in which she moved. There was a
brief service at the grave by her pastor,
Rev. j. S. Austin, music by quartette. The
Epworth League, of which she was mem
Der attended in a body. The floral Offer
ings were many and beautiful.
Wheelock.
Haying has commenced in earnest.
The past week has been the hottest one
ever known in this town.
Rev. E. J. Hatch preached an excellent
patriotic sermon July 4th.
Mrs. Miller, who has been to Melrose,
Mass, the past few weeks, has returned
home.
The fence has been taken down in front
of the parsonage, which will improve the
looks very much.
Mrs. FL. P. King has been to Sheffield
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Ell. G. Paige,
who has been sick with rheumatic fever. :
T The barn belonging to Fred Gochee of
West Wheelock was burned early Wednes
day morning; when first discovered it was
all on fire and there was only time to get
his stock out. It was insured in the Vt.
Mutual.
West Burke.
A girl baby at DR.. Dickerman's, born
July 9Th
Burt Wheeler has moved his family to
Newport where he has been at work during
the last year.
Will Coe has received the appointment
of postmaster at this place and will soon
take charge of the office.
Burglars have attempted to enter sever
al houses there but so far have been de-
tected before getting in. They had better
be careful or they may learn that ''the way
of the transgressor is hard.''
Ezra Chappell and Mrs. Alice Chappen
Meacham are visiting at their fathers, Ira
Chappell' s.-Mr. Glidden's sister from
Mass. is visiting him.-Silas Leach and
wife of White River Junction visited here
last Week.-Wm. Silsby visited friends,
here last week.
n. Hoffman has returned to West Burke
and moved into the Pettigrew house.-Al-
mont Silsby has moved into his new house
and DR.. Dickernan has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Silsby. DR.. w. r.
Noyes has moved into the house lately oc-
cupied by DIR. Dickerman.-Fred Porter
viii move into his house as soon as he can
make repairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12

MARRIED..

In Eden, July 5, by L. V. Brown, Esq. John
NJ. Gravel of Craftsbury and Blanche Shute
of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-12
Hoods Pills with Hoods s 5alr
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Calvin ?. Church.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the District or
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Calvin P. Church,
late of Greensboro, in said district, deceased,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of Mary
NJ. Church, in Greensboro, on the 28th day of
July and 9Th day of December next. from
one O'Clock p. m until four O'Clock, p. M,
each of said days, and that six months
from the 18th day of June A. D., 1897, is
the time limited BY said Court for said credi-
tors to present their claims to us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, VT, this 3rd day of
July, A. D. 1897.
oao L I 81 Pr HANSON Commissioners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT.
Summoned to be Here at 10 O'clock
Tuesday, May %

Summoned to be Here at 10 O'clock
Tuesday, May %.
The United States Circuit Court meets
here the fourth Monday in May. The
following jury was yesterday drawn and
summoned to he here at 10 o'clock Tues
day, May 25th:
Wake-Z. Council Scott, A NJ. Powell
". r. Warren. Gray Washington, w. B.
Womblc, W. G. Otey.
Durham-W. +. Henry. Luther Gar
rett. James 0. Umstead, w. X. Styron
G. +. Vickers, y. G. TilIey, w. II. Rog-
ers, II. III. Vickers.
Franklin--,R. w. Perry, j. Is. Perry
William e. Harrison, William H. Macon
.Johnston-'H. NJ. Barnes, S. w. John
son, j. NJ. Dodd, r. s. Ryals.
Warren-John Il. W. Jones. NJ f.
Newsomc Henry Wallet, Ossian Haw-
kins, II. Y. Taylor. J. T. Johnston, Trim
Williams. J. \. Mcdowell, j. w. Rig
gan.
Wayne-Bnfus Fam, Benjamin Price
w. G. Hollowell, j. w. Thompson.
Chatham-Hasten Straughn, II. r.
Hamlet, j. M. Foust, George w. knight
Mumford Mann.
Granvilie-N. NJ. Woodlief, A. A. Lyon
Sampson-Jonah McPhail, w. J. Fair
cloth.
Personal---very. Wmstead.
Vance-L. G. Howard Walter Bullock
Moore-D. B. Robertson.
Cumberland-Warren Carver
Harnett-N. A. Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

DIR. Daniel, the pastor, at the morning
services, made reference to the narratives
read at the Presbytery at Wilson,, some
of which deplored the lack Of religious
services in homes. He preached a practi-
cal and impressive discourse on Have
Piety in the home" and carried home to
Christians the prime importance to the
church and to the state of practical piety
in the homes. T.. s -
Another large congregation was pre-
sent at night to hear DR.. Daniel repeat
(by reques) the address delivered by
him at the Presbytery ON 'The POlitico-
Ecclesastic Conditions which led to the
call Of the Westminster Assembly"
After a few Introductory words, the
speaker announced his main proposition
which the whole address was to enforce
and illustrate, to wit: The Westminster
Assembly Of Divines convened in 1913,
to meet evils in practice and errors in
doctrine having their tap-roOt in the I'M
scriptural and adulterous connection of
church and State. This announcement
lifted the address above the plane of
mere sectarianism and directed it's force
against an enormous evil which at that
day was common to the whole church.
The speaker began by advertlng 10
Christ's own teaching concerning the
pure spirituality Of His church as He af-
frmed, my kingdom IS not of this world
The simplicity of the government of the
church as esta blished by the apostles was
described.
Next, the speaker projected the thought
| of his hearers across a period of 325
years to the alleged conversion of Con
stantne the Great. He referred to the
commingling Of civil and churchly rea-
tons then ensuing and to the fearful
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

s. l.. Patterson. North Carolina; ii. G..
Bently, Richmond; j. b. Meals, New
York; r. w. Morris, Durham; l.. Kauf-
mann. Philadelphia; J. Il. Ellington. city
Ernest Balm, Mrs. 3. d. Stith, Thos.
Pescud, r. Il. Calling, city; T. w. Whis-
nant, Virginia; 10. G. Long, New York;
F. X. Penon, Lynchburg; l.. J. Fasquell,
New York; II. G. Williams, Aberdeen;
Chas. p. Miller, New York; w. Fl.
Wilton Cumnock, T. 3. Tyson, Car
thage; ". b. WaddeI, South Bend, Ind
j. T. Gilmore, j. j. lowers, Henderson
Chas. A. Tabb, louisville; r. c. Mebane,
w. II. Chapman, Greensboro: K. r. Tay-
Tor, Oxford: II. w. Neepus, Philadelphia:
Eugene Johnson, Littleton; Jno. Il. Neal.
North Carolina; Mrs. Hal Nj. Worth,
Worthsville; Robt. s. Mebane, Balti-
more; J. ]. Wood. Halifax; A. III. Green.
Halifax county; w. Z. Clements. s. A.
L.; III. II. Granger North Carolina; VIM.
E. Griffin. Virginia; NJ. G. Winston,
Salem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27

20 to your doctor TOR
advice; he is the best man
to tell you what medicine
you need. Go to your drug
gist for your medicines; he
knows more about drugs
than a dry goods man.
Stick to your doctor and
to your druggist if you are
a sick man, but don't go to Jour-
druggist for adviee. If your
doctor tells you to get SCOTS
Emulsion It is because he
knows it to be the remedy
In all conditions of wasting,
the one reliable, permanent
preparation.
CT s,b2t ysa ash far.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
REFUSED TO GRANT A PARDON
The Pharmacist

bear upon Gov. Russell to get him ~
pardon Robert D0ngherty, who is now iR-
the penitentiary serving out term ~
twenty years for murder in the second de-
gree, having been convicted at the fall
term, 1891, OF Buncombe Superior cnurt
Dougherty was a good citizen and Her.
were some good reasons urged for his
pardon; and he would, 10 doubt. hny"
gotten it, had it not been for bis had
prison record. 1t seems thai in MHS.
1892, one year after being pCt ia the
penitentiary, he tried to csral~. H.
'ause of this and other insu}Gi>;,ral;u' =.
he Governor yesterday refused 10 pars'ost
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27

At a meeting Of the vestry of Christ
church last night officers Of the parish
were elected as follows: DR.. r. II.
Lewis. Senior Warden: John Ward. Sec
rotary; II. p. Haywood, Jr., Treasurer.
The following delegates We're chosen to
represent the parish in the Diocesan con
vention, which meets May II, at the
Church of the Good Shepherd: DIR. r. II.
Lewis, Mr.. G.. M. Busbce, Mr.. C. Il.
johnson, Mr.. William Grimes Alter
mates: Mr.. II. T. Hay, Mr.. e. S. Trap;er,
Mr. r. B. Raney and Mr.. nj. II. Haynes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
POETRY IN THE GOSPEL.

There is.l.,etry in the gospel Of Christ,
ard to TIC gifted young mind Of Rev.
Hight G.. Moore, of Monroe, there is pc
cuhar beauty and grandeur in all the
revela tis,ns of divine Scripture.
This eloquent young divine conducted
services morning and evening at First
Baptist church Sunday in lieu Of the
pastor, DR.. Carter, who is conducting a
protracted meeting in Mr.. MoOre's church
at Monroe.
Mr. Moore is a young man Of medium
build with n clean shaven face on which
is written deep serious thought and con-
slant study. He resticulates but little,
but the words flow from him in a per-
fest stream Of ornate diction and impress
sire eloquence. His subject Sunday even
ing gave his versatile mind full play.
The face OF Reishazzar and the great city
Of Babylon.
king of the Chaldcans. slain"
This was the text, and he drew from 1t
an important lesson on the fate OF the
Goddess king. and the crumbling under
the hand of God of his wicked kingdom.
His description of the ancient city, it's
great walls, its streets, its castles, edl-
fees it's gorgeous palaces, its temple IN
which were kept the rich spoils Of Baby
lonian conquests under command of the
mighty BeishaZZar, the temples built as
| memorials of the idolatry Of the kingly
warrior, the swinging gardens, built to
satisfy the cravings of a fastidiOus queen
who longed for a glimpse OF her native
[ mountains, he pictured the destruction or
all these most graphically.
The preacher followed the ambitious
and blood thirsty head Of the Babylonian
s0hliery through the carriages OF cruel
war and back to Babylon into carnivals
of revelry and drunkenness. His picture
of the BelshazZar feast where the king S
iniouity and divine f0rDearance culBAi-
mated in the mysterious writing upon the
wall of the doom of the king and his
empire was peculiarly realistic and pow
crful. His description of the Syrian SOL
| diers as they invaded the fortified cities,
changed the bed of the historic river,
| scaled it's walls, and waged a fearful bat
| tie that ended in the Staying Of the king
| in his own place. VISA strikingly effective.
The gifted young preacher drew from
the history Of Babylon warning that
should be needed by all rulers. Belshaz-
| zar was duly warned, but needed not the
warming, and his father, tie great Ne
| buchadnezzar, had been 6riven from
even a greater throne oue into the field
to eat grass like beast by an avenging
God. The splendor Of his own city, the
clash Of his arms and all nature Itself
thundcrtsl in his ears ".rhe hand that
made us is divine" but he needed not TIRE
warming until in CONSERVATION he read
his doom written by the spirit IN the midst
Of nlaudlin, drunken revely on yne
walls of his own palace.
Mr.. MoOre's DISCOURSE are not emily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
10 lGGC9E TINS AtNNER.

Two clarming SELECT tours Ia Ell
ROI'E this summer TIE tITALIAN
PARTY" leaves New York IN t;th: the
SWISS PARTY" leaves Iur 9TH.
visiting the Most NOTED. So I; y -
and CITIES Of the HCItI,7' TH"
tickets inciuIe EVERY NifCESsA1'Y
EXPENSE Of the tl1p. Tni as EN-
PERIENCEp CONDUCTOR will nt.-
company each party under the ntsYaGe-
ment OF well known tourist 6rul ~
THOMAS, COOK & SON. I4ri,don asI
New York. EXPENSES VERY LOW
everything FIRST-CI4ASS. Never
BETTER OPPORTUNITY offered for
visiting EUROPE with SO much COM
FORT and PLEASURE and so LIT
TIE EXPENSE. WRITE AT ONCE.
for illustrated itinerary and FULE
PARTICULARS as to MEMBER
SHIP in either party to EUGE NE G..
HARRELL, RALEIGH, n. c., CORES,
pendent for THOMAS COOK & son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
BICYCLE FOR THEIR PASTOR

The members OF the Tabernacle Baptis
church have bought bicycle which the,
ahve presented to their pastor. Rev. Dr.
Simms. The Doctor says he understand.
from this that they want him ~ gc
around faster. that he will take Tie biz
and call on his flock oftener-if hi.
bones hold out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Bishop Cheshire administered the rite
Of confirmation at Christ Church Sun
day morning, and at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd Sunday evening.
In the morning there were twelve can
didates, and in the evening seven receiy.
ed the rite of laying on hands. Both
churches were crowded and the sermons
by the Bishop were unusually able.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
THE CHART FRAUDS AGAIN.

Superintendent Mcg,auc Is SIN having
Il lively time with the chart aaeuts liz,
yesterday received letter fro7a = fe,-
low. II. CroclEcr. OF M;Gljr}Alrg g.
whom he suspects az being orc ~ tie.
zen who is selling t7ieso worthless ;'tngs
20 schools at cXorlritant prices (,rocller
writes To- know where Natane r7,ts hiG
Information that thc charts that are h.
ing sold for $40 are worth only $3.50.
Almost every mail brings information &c
some well-mcaniuC school board that has
been gouEed Iy these slIcwd fSilows
The Western counties Geem 10 he cSp,.-
cial easy marks for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. Cyrus Thompson, Secretary OF
State, the new superintendent of Central
Methodist church Sunday school, took
charge Sunday morning. Speaking to
News and Observer reporter yesterday,
a member of that church said: The
largest Sunday school in the history Of
the above church greeted the new super
intendent. DIR. Thompson, as he entered
actively upon his work yesterday morn
ing. To say that he managed with grace
and ability is putting it mildly. nr.
Thompson is a Methodist and an eff
fcieVt leader in church as well as State.
Central congregation is to be congratu-
lated on securing the services of man
so thoroughly furnished and apt in exc
cution. This church has for the past few
months, enjoyed a very great degree of
prosperity, and now with DR.. Thompson
as one of it's leaders still greater things
may he expected. G. III. Mebane, Su-
perntendent of Public Instruction, and
r. A. Cobb; State Librarian, are other
State officers who have cast their lot with
this congregation, and are doing very
fine work.
THAT people is fortunate whose men Of
State are men of God"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
AT EDENTON STREET CHURCH

Rev. w. G.. Norman, the pastor AMI
one of the most deservedly popular pas
tors that this or any other church in
| the State ever had, preached Sunday
both morning and evening.
In the morning he preached a very
feeling and forceful sermon Introductory
to a series Of meetings that are to be
held in this church during the week..
His text was from the third chapter
OF Acts, "Repent We therefore and be
converted that your sins may be blotted
out and the times Of refreshing shall
come from the presence OF the Lord"
He spoke of the necessity of seasons
of special refreshing and reminded his
hearers that all churches had some
method of observing seasons of special
prayer and service. He spoke Of the
need to Christianity of every day study
and practical work that showers Of di-
vine blessings may descend upon Chris
tan workers and those for whom they
work.
"There are times when there Gs more
power in songs and prayers and in ser
mons-when the spirit of the Master
seems nearer to Christian men and wo-
men and more powerful in calling sim
ners to repentance"
He recalled some of those meetings in
which he had been engaged, some Of the
best and most successful of which had
been held in Edenton Street church.
"There are those in the church whose
confidence in God is not abiding, in their
buffetings with the world they drift
away from Him, and from the influences
of His sanctuary-in series of meetings
in which the spirit comes in an especial
manner N answer to the united prayers
Of band of earnest Christian workers.
These are reclaimed and they are
brought to realization of a faith that
IS steadfast and lasting"
1.-THE doubling soul may come when
the waters are troubled, step in and be
made to realize the power of God to sal
vation.
IF you desire to get special interest
manifested in everything, you must get
The people together and when you see
Gods people gathering morning and
evening, earnestly, fervently and with
faith in bis promises asking God for
special blessings, showers of divine re-
freshing will come from on high.
"1here is one way that all can help
|
man, land that rs to come to the meet
ings.
The mission Of the GOSPEL and Of the
churches is to get souls converted, and
the church that fails to do this has failed
of its creates mission.
let rs all come out" SAID Mr.. Nor
man, during the week. Let the OLD
and the young attend the meetings.
One of the most touching and beautiful
scenes of the church is to see parents
and children at the sacrament of the
Master together"
Mr.. Norman spoke with much feeling
and with confidence that the proposed
meetings would result in a season Of
special blessings upon the church and
community.
At night there was large congrega-
ton, and the pastor preached an earnest
and helpful sermon upon the necessity
of determination by Christians, illus
trating the necessity by happy com
parison with the care which faithful rail
road men take o. their trainns.
Monday morning a special service Of
prayer was held, and last night the meet
ing was continued There was much in
forest Ino infested
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27

interesting and impressive, but exceeding
ly entertaining. Large congregations
heard him at both services at the First
Baptist church yesterday, and he will
ever hereafter meet hearty welcome in
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
corruption resulting, as described by Glib

corruption resulting, as described by Glib
bon.
Next, the advance was made over many
centuries and the speaker showed the
wonderful parallelism between Gibbons
account of the evils existing in Constan-
tines day and FrOude's account OF the
ignorance and corruption just preceding
the reformation. The similarity, was
accounted for by the fact that in both
periods, as in all the period of the dark
centuries, the kingdoms of Christ and of
+ Caesar were trying to live in I'M
] holy union. The Reformation was
the energy of Divine grace IN
exercise against the accumulated
corruptions of centuries, thus resulting.
Coming to this period, the author of the
Reformation was declared to be God,
! the Holy Ghost. The sword used by the
spirit was the word of God in the Bible.
This lead to the account OF the outburst-
ing of Divine truth in the TRANSACTIONS of
Wycliffe, about 1888; of Tyndale and
COverdale up to 1889; of Luther's Bible.
! 1882; the Generon Bible, 1860; of the
work of Huss, of Bohemia, and Of Jerome
Of Prague, and of our own version in
1911; Daylight was breaking everywhere
Transition was then made from the
Bible itself to the mighty men whom
God raised up to enforce its teachings, in
opposition to all King Craft. Attention
was called to the fact that within AZ years
from each other died Luther. Zwingli,
Farel. Melancthon, Knox and John Cal
win. Selecting from these Luther, Knox
and Calvin, the speaker described the
glorious work of each.
The progress of the Reformation, in
waves advancing and retreating, was
then traced in England through the reigns
OF Henry VIII. Edward vi, Mary Tudor,
Elizabeth, James l and Charles l. The
Puritans were spoken of as RefOrmers
within the Reformation, as, in Scotland,
were also the mighty Covenanters. The
prosecutions under Charles and the able
but bitter Laud brought on the inevita-
bic crisis. Jennie Geddes hurled her
stool, and then the storm burst. The
old COyenanters, five years before the
calling of the assembly, spread out their
solemn League and Covenant on the
tombstone in old Greyfriars church
yard and opening their veins, signed it
with their blood, amidst tears and pray
ers and groans. All over the united
kingdom men were demanding to know
what Gods word taught concerning true
church government and true faith and
worship. That cry went up to the Long
Parliament. And the response was the
call for the Westminster Assembly Of
Divines. That assembly nightly pro-
claimed that Jesus Christ alone is King
and Head of Zion. 1t laid in it's symbols
the foundation principles which after
many a hard-fought battle, found in q
new world their full development N the
complete divorce of church and State, the
establishment of a Republic unfettered
by the shacklcs of eccles;asticism and the
reorganization of a church free from poll
tical despotism, to render unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars and to God,
the things which are Gods"
1t was deeply interesting and able
address and was heard with much pleas
ure and profit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
To CURE \ toi.h n UNE DAN

Take Laxativ" Br"rno FgHiai,." Caht ;.
Al druEEiSt- r"fnnh ,l... ';..,~.s = q
aiS IL ctIr. .t-,c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-18

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case Of John
H. Eccles, appellant, VS.. Union Pacific
Coal company, in which the petition
of the appellant that the amount of
damages awarded by the jury, $500, be
trebled and judgment be entered for
81, 400, was granted. The appellant OBJ
tanned judgment against the respon-
dent for possession and for damages
resulting from an unlawful and forci-
BILE entry and detainer of lands he
had obtained from the United States
under the homestead laws and the
respondent still continued the unlawful
and forcible detention of the premises
after demand and for about two years
after judgment.
In an action brought by the appel
liant to recover damages for forcible
and unlawful detention of the lands,
subsequent to the judgment and for
treble damages as provided by the
statute, the jury found damages for
appellant in the sum of $500. The
court on motion declined to treble the
amount.
The opinion says: This action was
properly brought under section 1897,
which deals with the subject of forci-
y
no valid reason why the damages
found for forcibIe detainer should not
be trebled by the court as provided
by the act. Under the authorities
there seems to be no escape from this
result.
The case is remanded with direc-
tons to the court below to modify the
judgment by trebling the damages
found by the jury in accordance with
the views herein expressed
The opinion was written by Justice
Miner and concurred in by Chief Jus
tice Zane. Justice Bartch dissented
because in his judgment no case is
here presented in which treble dam
ages ought to be allowed. To reverse
the action of the lower court and
treble the damages under the plead
ings and record of this case requires
a more liberal construction of the
statutes than appears to be warranted
bV the authorities -