davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

ESTATE Of Lawrence Siugley. lfte OF North
u Union township Sohuylkill county, de
ceased. Letters testamentary ON the above
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to made payment, and those having
claims 10 present the same without delay 20
Or to JOHN SiNGLEY.
S. q. NJ. HOLLOPETEH, STEPHEN SINGLEY,
their Attorney. Executors.
Shenandoah, Pa, oct 5, 1897. lO-56toaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

EOUND.-A rabbit hound, on the 10th inst
II Owner can have same by proving propert
and paying all expenses incurred. Call mt 33
Juneberry alley, Shenandoah lO-l2-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

DOR SALE-A valuable property, q and 9
II West Coal street. Shenandoah, Pa, i
offered for sale Double block, house ans
stable ON the rear. Apply to Samuel Roberts
West Cherry street. Shenandoah, Pa 0-30-4w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

A GENT WANTED to sell to mines, factories,
s. 600 yearly. Factory p. O. 1871, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19

1 OST.-Botween Shenandoah and Turkei
IL Run, a small white basket containing I
pocket book in which was enclosed a receipt Cd
the First National Bank. The finder will rd
ceive a reward Of 500 by returning same to thk
HERALD office. lO-l6-5t !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-Iuter st in small colliery suit
II able for a miner or a man with small
capital. good investment Must be sold a
once. Cheap. Apply at HERALD office. lO-lS-ii
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

that He has not inspired; everything
that interests us is of the deepest
interest to Him. The preaching Of
the Gospel of the Bible is the very
root, the core and center of our civil
as we'll as spiritual life
Again Christ is hOnOTed in the
faithfulness of the churches in spread
ing the glorious news OF the Gospel
to all people. The great missionary
work and the undertakings and
sacrifices of the years that are gone
have honOred Him. Reviewing the
progress of events in the world even
in the last half century we are amazed
by the great strides in advance made
by the church of Christ, all revealing
the mighty force of the Gospel of
Jesus, the Christ, upon the human
heart in bringing about that
true fellowship and brotherhood of
mankind.
He is crowned, too, in the life of his
individual followers, The religion of
Jesus Christ appeals to the hearts
and lives of individuals. Especially do
we see Him crowned by those, who in
this life are measuring up to the
standard set for us, and the pos
sibilities that are ours when we ac-
cept His words "My grace is sufficient
for you" The greatest browning
and coronation is yet to come in the
glory to be revealed in Him in the
better world to come, when all the
kingdoms of this world shall have
become the kingdoms of our Lord
and His Christ. This coronation day
in glory shall be the grandest of all,
and He shall reign for ever and ever,
crowned with glory and honor.
The above is but brief synopsis of
his sermon, which was delivered ex-
temporaneously. Mrs. G. M. Powers
rendered a solo with fine effect in the
morning service Because of the
illness of the pastor there was no
evening service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
NOTES,

We are not looking for or planning
for rain, but nevertheless, whereas
hum-so-ever, providing it pours great
guns when its time to begin TO start
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

speeches. as well. She was, however,
at work the next day.
At c. NJ Boynton & Sons milk
farm on the outskirts of the village
corporation, lightning struck the
barn and killed COW in the stable,
while others either side of her we're
untouched. Fred Boynton was also
in the COW stable, his ears we're
stopped for a time, but nothing
more serious resulted. Fortunately,
and somewhat strangely, no fire re-
suited.
The various telephone circuits
suffered more or less, and required
considerable subsequent attention.
Well along in the evening it was
discovered that the box in which the
wires make connection with the cable
on Pixies lines, located on the pole
at the brick block corner, was on fire,
clouds of smoke issuing from the top.
A gallant crowd of volunteer fremen
came to the rescue, flying coupling
with lawn hose was made with the
sill cock just above "unce" Johns,
and with George Cheney as foreman
of hose, struggling manfully at the
nozzle, large and violent quarter
inch stream was brought to play on
the smoking box, and it smoked no
more.
In the electric light circuit not as
much damage was done as might
have been expected. 1t was confined
to the burning out of several trans
formers, which left several stores and
few residences without lights that
night, but were fixed all right for the
next night.
The highways through the town
we're more or less washed and quilted
by the heavy downpour of rain. The
village streets, which were just gotten
into very nice condition, were more
or less washed and the stones
brought into prominence. Leaves
and branches from trees were scatter
ed about and considerable cleaning
up for appearance sake, should be
done before the coming of the numer-
Gus visitors on Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
A Nearly Fatal Accident.

Rev. George N. Kellogg, the we'll
known and highly esteemed pastor of
the Congregational church, met with a
serious accident last Wednesday
night, while returning home on his
bicycle from a few hours outing on
his wheel and tramping by a trout
stream with a fish pole. On the road
turning to the left, a little beyond
Boardman's mill and leading to
Harrison Dodge's, there is a very
steep hill down which Mr.. Kellogg
started on his bicycle. A part of the
hill is in sight of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Laraway, who were
watching him and were very much
surprised to see him attempt to ride
it. He had no brake upon the wheel
but evidently had used his foot as a
brake on the forward wheel. Having
been fishing he was wearing rubbers
and one of the rubbers was found up
the hill from where he was thrown,
showing that it was torn from his
shoe. He took a terrible header and
struck on his head and face, where he
was found in a moment by Mr.. Lar
away. The unfortunate man was
lying face downward, unconscious,
and ia such a condition that it is
doubtful if he had survived if not
helped at once, as he was Willing
hands administered to him, and
medical aid was summoned as
quickly as possible. Later in the
evening Mr.. Kellogg was brought to
his home on a bed, still remaining
unconscious.
1t was five or six hours that he re-
NAMED entirely unconscious, every
thing that could be, being done for
his relief, in the mean time Before
morning he gave indication of re-
turning consciousness, though only
for short duration. For several days
he has remained IN a quiet, easy,
somewhat dazed condition, OCCASION
ally seeming quite himself, though
remembering nothing of the accident.
DR.. james of Waterbury was called
here on Saturday in consultation in
the case, agreeing with local doctors
that rest and, quiet and time must
tell the result. In the mean time the
sympathy and best hopes and wishes
OF the entire community has been
aroused in Mr.. Kellogg's behalf, and
the case has been watched with the
utmost concern by all. The hill
where the accident occurred is very
sharp pitch, one that no bicyclist
should ride down, even with "a well
worked brake, and it is hard to
understand why the unfortunate vic
tim should have hazarded the descent
with DO brake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

Last Thursday, June "a, brought
such a series of heavy rain storms,
accompanied by high winds and cleo
trio disturbances as this locality
seldom sees. Morrisville and the
intermediate surroundings seemed
particularly in the path of the electri-
cal activity, and having once come,
it remained and still continued to
linger. The vivid lightning, the rat
tie and cracking among our great
mass of telephone and electric light
wires, was almost appalling. At
several times, following the severe
flashes of lightning, there would
come a sizzling, swapping, and infant
ry firing sort of circus among the
wires, sufficient to lead one to believe
that the Glorious Fourth was really
at hand
In several residences, or othel
buildings, bueish light seemed tC
permeate the atmosphere in every
room. In Elingwood's printing
office, Miss Larabee, a late SUDDEN
at the Academy, now a typesetter
was overcome by the electric dis
charge and remained for some tim
in a rigid, paralyzed condition
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

For the price of admission Wards
tent shows on the Fisk lot, corner of
Congress and Union streets, may be
said to have given very satisfactory
performances last week Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Twenty-Five
performers, musicians ETC., stopped
at The Randall" while other help
had their mess on the grounds. The
outfit was brought here in one car
there being two horses for trucking,
and one frst-class trick horse, "For-
rest" a very intelligent animal.
There was no street parade, except
by the band, which was very good.
The attendance was above the
average of what the management
had been having of late. The circus
people were well behaved, quiet and
gentlemanly to all, in fact it was a
pretty clean show and a pretty clean
lot of performers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

for the celebration, just know that
Monday will be the day.
Judges of bicycle and horribIes
should ASSEMBLE themselves to-
gether" in some good point of obser-
walton on the route.
The carrying out of the program
of athletic sports and securing of
judges or referees, will be placed in
the hands of the committee on ath-
letlc sports.
Morrisville has. very efficient DO
lice force, and the best of order is as
sured, indeed this would be assured
without the presence of such au-
thOrity.
A careful consideration for the sick
should lead enthusiastic celebrators
to avoid such locality if they are
aware of sickness. 1t should also
lead dealers in instruments conducive
to noisy demonstration to delay
their sale until Saturday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30

The new Board of Lamoille County
Examining Surgeons have met and
organized with the selection of Or. G.
G. Rublee of 'Morrisville as president,
DR.. j. G. Morgan of Stowe, Secretary
and DR.. E. r. Brush of Cambridge,
Treasurer. The new board will meet
in DR.. Rublee's Office, in Morrisville
the I'd and 4th Wednesdays in each
month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
TIE SPORTS

will take place on Main street in
the order given upon the programs.
Thenovice bicycle race will bestarted
we'll up to the Elmore road and finish
well down on Main street, where the
finish can be we'll seen. Due pre-
caution must be taken in this and
other events to have the crowd kept
out of the way. The hose company
in their races against time, running
400 feet, making flying coupling at
hydrant, laying $50 feet of hose and
making tight joints, coupling nozzle
and getting stream, will be watched
with much interest. 1t will be ar
ranged to throw water in such d.
rection as to avoid wetting the peo-
pie or the streets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
Sunday at the congregational Church.

sunday at the Congregational Church.
The supply committee were very
fortunate in having right at hand a
man who could and would so ably
occupy the pulpit at the Cong'i
church on Sunday morning in place
of the beloved pastor, tor whose com
plete recovery all are anxiousIy hop
ing. Gilbert |. Lowe was the speaker
and be presented a very able dis
course from the text, Hebrews, 2nd
chapter and 9th verse. He would
give his talk the subject "Jesus
Crowned"
Thecoronation of Jesus must be &C
cepted as one of the great events of
all time and history. He was not
always crowned, save with SOOTHING
and scrrning of priests and multi
tudes, The real coronation dated
from the close of His early ministry.
The Captain of our salvation was
made perfect through suffering; the
way to glory and His coronation was
long and weary, beset with hardships
and dangers, but Jesus was finally
crowned as King of Kings. He had
won in the awful fray against sin and
the SHINING. His kingdom was not
of this world.
Here on earth His crown was the
circle of piercing thorns, His kingly
robes naught but a simple garment
to cover the scourgings of the body.
He suffered the ignominious death OF
the cross, that we might have life.
He is crowned to-day by the preach
ing of the gospel. The pulpits that
preach the purity of Christ and
Christlikeliving earnestly and honest
ly and fearlessly crown Him the
Lord of Lords.
All the great questions and prob
lens of humanity, the subjects alb
sorbing the mind and attention OF
the great men of to-day can well be
brought to the solving power of
Christ's gospel. The foolishness of
God is still wiser than the wisdom of
men there is no true hearted love
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
SATURDAYS CELEBRATION.
An Enjoyable Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tn,
Only Matter in Doubt.

An Enjoyable Day Assured-weather the
Only Matter in Doubt.
If Uncle Sans weather clerk can
serve out to the good people of this
locality a joyous sort of weather con-
dition, we are sure to celebrate the
glorious Fourth on Saturday of this
week in a fitting manner. Every
thing seems to promise it and we all
hope for a pleasantday. The general
committee taking in hand the pro-
ject have made every endeavor to
provide a day of enjoyable features
to the fullest extent of the money
within reach and they fully APP
preciate the hearty cooperation of
our citizens.
TRAIN SERVICE.
The railroad officials were very
quick to respond to the suggestion of
| the committee on transportation
and very efficient service from and to
points east and west on the road is
to be the result. People from the
west can come on the early flyer at
about seven in the morning or on the
through freight to which passenger
cars will be attached, arriving here
at 10 a. M, in season for the morn
ing parade, or all of the afternoon
and evening program may be seen
by people arriving at noon on the
mail train. Visitors from the west
can stay till after the fire works when
a train will be in readiness, or if they
must, can go home on the mail train
at $50 D. m, From the east the
morning express arriving here at
$50 will have cars to accommodate
all. People from points east can
also remain until after the evening
program is complete when a train
will be made up to take them home.
Those who must can go home at 7
p. m. by the express. Special Fourth
of July excursion rates can be secured
at all points.
These special rates are to he had
at stations named to Morrisville and
return =
St. bloomsbury, $3.50; Deuville, s115;
West Danville, SI05; Walden $1.00;
Greensboro, soc; East Hardwick, 75c; Hard
wick, zoe; Wolcott, 35c; Hyde Park, / &c
johnson, 35c; Cambridge Junction, 65c;
! Fletcher, soc; East Fairfield S1,00; Fair
| field, $1.0O; Sheldon, $1.05; Sheldon juno
| tor, $1.1O; East Highgate, $12O; High
gate, $1.3O; East Swanton, $140; Swanton,
| $1.45.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
DECORATIONS

Ia former years our citizens have
shown commendable enthusiasm in
decorating their homes and. business
places with the national colOrs, in
flags, buntings and lanterns The
appearance of such attractive deco
rations lends an inspiration to the
occasion. and it is hoped that
all will take hold and make this a
feature of the day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
MnrrisYllle Cnmnmeofing.

The Executive Committee of the
Morrisville Campground Association
met last Saturday afternoon and
started arrangement, by the appoint
ment of committees, etc, for coming
annual campmeeting of the Metho-
dists of st. Adams District, which
will open on the grounds near here
on Tuesday, August 10, continuing
through the following Sunday.
Further announcement will be made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
THE FALL GAME.

taking place on the old fair grounds
with entrance from Maple street, be-
tween Morrisville and Swanton, will
furnish a very exciting game. There
are seats and a refVeshment stand on
the grounds, and the grounds are
always famed by cooling breezes,
The local team is to considerable ex-
pense in getting the visitors here.
policing the grounds, doing their
necessary printing, etc, so find it
needful to ask a small admission to
the grounds. Gentlemen Is cents
and 10 cents for ladies or children,
perfect order will be maintained.
THE EVENING PROGRAM
will be very attractive and should be
seen by all. The seven O'Clock band
concert in Academy park will call a
great many in that direction. With
the coming of sufficient darkness for
the best effect the grand illuminated
parade headed by the band will move
through the town from High street
People marching in this procession
as in the morning parade, should be
very careful to maintain a proper
distance from each other, and sc
avoid punching up and spelling the
effect. This evening procession was
q decided success last year, a con
slant discharge of fire works, burn
ing of colored lights, etc, making itl
course through the town. I'm
mediately following the parade TIN
fire works will be discharged from
the brow of the old fair ground hill.
NOTES.
We are not looking for or plannin,
for rain, but nevertheless, wherea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
THE PARADE

will, if the weather tavors, I'M
doubtedly be the best thing of the
kind that MorrisvilIe has seen.
Forming at 1920 a. m. sharp on the
Brooklyn side, the line of march will
be taken as given in last weeks issue.
There are several other streets that
it would be desirable to have the
procession pass through but it is
prevented by the difficulty to be en-
countered in turning for counter
marching. AS last year the bicycle
battalion will move somewhat indie
pendent of the general parade in
order to keep moving. The bicyclists
viii not ascend Portland street this
year in advance but will meet the
parade on Portland street at the
level, and turning proceed as escort.
Bicyclists will form in the Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-06-30
Neurotic Oil, made by the Neuroti,

Neurotic Oil, made by the Neurotic
Oil Co. instantly relieves sudden
colds, catarrh, coughs, bronchitis,
asthma, Group, fever and ague,
cramps, and pain in stomach, dys-
'pepsia, acid stomach, indigestion,
canker, lumbago, spasms, worms,
diarrhea, dysentery, summer com.
plant, painters collie and cholera
Harmless to the smallest child and
sure in its effect. Worth it's weight
in gold. Twenty-Five cents at drug
stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

PHILADELPHIA sept H-Ton th0u-
sand persons Witnessed excellent bicycle
racing at Willow Grove Park fhIF afi.r-
noon. Following are the summaries
Mile open. professional. final heat Won
hy Fred SmUs D. a. N8rn'er second.
John s Johnson third. Time go. 2-5
Match rlce. one mIIe-f1nk j. star
buck. paced hy quad won Running Horse
R0mo second. Time. $3.50 o.. Horse 81
time 1855 f-j.
Professional Eve mile trp'et race
Johnson. Stefle1n and Teckcr won. Hone
: Do anl Tuycl brothers second Time.
f0.0f 1--.
Professional mile handicap dnal heat
won hv 2 a. WARMER TN yardsI Charles
Henzeu 900 yar1s second r. p. stevens
a1 yardn third Time z.l5 l-5.
prof ss1lal ffr milo pursuit race. D..
J. sfarhuck. o. philadelphia. w0G. W W.
Hamilton ~ Denver. second. Time ~ 5l.
Professional NFo mile hnni. an W s.
Deckerson 0'o yarls frsf ~ 49, Eok-
hard. 1928 yardsl second p ST. D1mpman
1913 ysrd1 thir3 Time 1923 &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19
POINTERS NEW RECORD.
THE TICING hING LOUERS mr.
RICE EECORD 10 P.OL
The Record OF g.Oi IL wns Held by Pafchen
and Gentry The victor ialtetcd.
Other Turf Events.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept lS-Tho
worlds race record was broken here this
afternoon by star Pointer n match
race with Joe patchcn.
PERFECT WEATHER.
The weather was perfect for the con-
test between the two kings OF The turf
There was but one heat of the race 10
Doe finished each having taken heats
on the afternoon previous. the race goo
ing over on account of darkness.
Every condition Indicated that the rcc-
ord of POI IL. held by Patchen and John
b. Gentry. would Doe smashed.
The vast crowd was not disappointed
They saw a mark that Will no doubt
stand Tor years-Z0l.
HE FALTERS.
Had the black fellow not falterod a b.t
at the mead of tho stretch even lower time
would have been recorded. as Pointer hn-
ished strong with three open lengths N
daylight between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Where Services. VIII be Held To-Day ami
III ~p.ulseIs.

Where Services. VIII be Held To-Day AMI
n sp .nkets.
Rev. j. r. Matthews. ~ oxford rn.-
versity England. VIII hold n m.s'ion az
ST. Andrews Episcopal church. beginning
this morning. ana continuing FOR ono
week.
Rev. Or. Robert Strange. of Whining
ton. y. g.. viii occupy he pulpit ~
Monumental church to-day an ID a. ST.
and 8 T. 81
The Youns Mems meeting win Dol held
az O'Clock Zoo the par.0r This will ho
next 20 the LAST meeting NJ tle series con.
Quoted ty young men. Tho subject v
be "F0rciveress' stare Secretary
Coulter will speak
Rev. Jaboz Han wiu conduct his faro
wei service af The -evenfh-5treet Chris
tan church to-day at 10 o'clock Dr
Hail with DTS family VIII 'eare Richmond
Tuesday for lndlarapoIe Ind. where tae
Doctor has accepted tne position ns nofH
professor 'n che College NJ the Bible, .n
Tluffar University
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-19

Tor ua. at cost OF not over $50 per da}.
either at one or more uD.-llIr.W IoIr1-
ug houses or 900 ono ~ Che spa lI.r hoe
tolls. ~ is absolutely essential however
t0 the success of this ulu that ] Doe noe
fncd at tle earliest po-sI. .e d1te ts fn
the number 1f delegates who wish r0 take
advantage of It B $500 .e Obliged I. ra. %
Chapter VIII send We ,le names IHb Nd-
dresses NJ tIeII delegates as soon AFTER
OBJ. receipt or ffie letter aF possible. and
D would ALSO nEe to hear from the dele.
gates personally .n reference to che mat
ter ANY further Information M spec
DIal interest to Virginia delegates which .
may l. developed between now and oD-
r0ler l2th. Wil probably he published u
lne southern Churohm1n. and j VIII he
clad fo answer ans questions Boo regard to
tie trip which may NOT have been made
clear above - Ut
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
The arrangements for the convention
are in The hands of the National Council
which consists ~ tlo f0Ile.rr members.
J. +. HoughtelIng president Chicago
O. Harry Davis, first Vce-pre-Ident
Philadelphia.
sias McBee. second vice-presideut So
Wrure. Tenn.
w. r. Stirling Chicago.
John f. Baird Philadelphia.
Hector Baxter Minneapolis
William O.. Sturgis New Haven.
George O.. Thomas. Philadelphia.
TrumHs D. D.Hu -prin.Nrld. Mass.
Edmund Billings Boston.
D g. Lo0mif. Louisville.
Samuel S Nash TlrtOro ~. ~.
john W wood New York
s. A. Haues Indianapolis.
John r. Mitchell. Mobile.
3D. Amos. Port. ua. rn
1T. C. Turnhuil. Jr Baltimore.
Joseph E BarrOu Chicago.
John Seely ward. Dr.. Sew York
Frank j. Weber Detroit
r. O. Denton. Rochester.
T. o.. NcAfoe san Francisco.
H ID. Vs. English Pittshurg
Stewart ST Woodward D. lw0nd
Pathf0ne Gardner. Providence
John ~ pcvtOn. Charleston. vs.. Va.
John w. Wood general secretary
Carleton Montgomery. assistant secre-
tary
Alexander NJ MADDEN. Associate secre-
fary.