davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
U, $, Circuit Court.

In the suit of William J. Matheson against Charles M. Beach and others a consent decree has been entered in the United States circuit court by order of Judge Shipman and an injunction is- sued.
 Judge Shipman has dismissed the bill of complaint issued by the D. Ingra- ham company against the b. A. Welch Manufacturing company and others. He has also dismissed the bill of com plaint issued by Charles H. Reid against David Higson and Alfred B. Ceilings.
 In the suit of the Warren Feather bone company against the Warner Brothers company of Bridgeport the demurrer has been withdrawn and the answer filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
AN INSANE COLORED MAN.

A colored man named Garrison H. Jenkins of 12S Ashmun street, who is employed at Sargent's, became insane at the shop yesterday and was taken to the Grand avenue station house by Supernumerary Officer Bradley. Jen- king halucination was that he had been ordered by the Lord to strip off his clothing and preach. He therefore took off his clothes and ran out stark naked on the bridge over Water street, connecting the two parts of the shop. He was preaching there when he was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

Connecticut Men Elected as Officers
 Portland. Ore, July 13.-The National Council of Congregationalists elected the following officers for the ensuing three years: Secretary, the Rev Honery A. Helson, Auburndale, Mass; register. the Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford; treasurer, Samuel B. Forbes. Hartford; auditor, David N. Camp, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
City Conrt-Ciyil Side.

In the city court, civil side, yesterday the suit of Jacob Miller against Thom- as F. Bright for $40 occupied the at tention of Judge Dow and a jury. The suit is brought to recover for goods al legged to have been delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant.
 James Havey has brought suit in the city court against Elizabeth Burns to foreclose a judgment lien or $S2,19.
 Jacob Gold has sued Maier Simond to recover $500 for labor and materials furnished in the construction of a house on Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
A PRISONER DIES OF CONSUME
 TTON

Hartford, July 13.-Martin Wells, convicted of incest in the Litchfield county court, in April, 1S96 and sen- fenced to five years in state prison, died in that institution, yesterday. He had been in the hospital a year as a consumptive, but death came by heart failure and collapse. His sons at Ban tam Falls were notified of the death, but no word had been received from them up to this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
KILLED AT LEErE,s IsLANp.

Guilford, July 15-The dead body of J. P, Sullivan of this place was found early this morning on the railroad tracks near Leetes Island. Sullivan who was about thirty years of age, had been visiting in New Britain, and it is supposed that upon returning home on night train he attempted to alight from a train which does not stop, and fell under the wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT

William Sharpe was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Owen J. Daily on the charge of having stolen two umbrellas, carpet sweeper and other articles from Sylvester Smith of No. College street. Sharpe had been employed as servant at the house. The articles were missed about ten days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
FARMERS DUNN's SUCCESSOR

E H Emery, appointed observer of the New York weather bureau upon the resignation of Observer Dunn, was in charge of the New Haven weather off, flee for over a week in June, during the absence of Observer Tarr. Emery was the first assistant and in line of promotion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
grunfstnms, &c.
JUST RECEIVED

70 pound boxes of fresh made Creamery. butter very nice, for LOO per box. Prints. the e pest quality made, for 25c, or 5 pounds Ipr Silo, Our Milk and Cream the best in u, Ine city, Give us your order for daily de- Is 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will always use 1t.
 E, Fl. CLARK,
 Lltchfeld MIX and Cream, No. 2 Whitnev
 avenue. Telephone No 1339-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.
 The Fourth of July celebration gen. eral committee will meet this evening in room 10 city hall. It will be an i'm portant meeting, with full reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

Maggie schwab on grounds of inhdeli- ty, Judge Wheeler heard the case last spring,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
Court of Common PIens-crlminal Side

The heavy storm prevented full at tendance of jurors at the opening of the common pleas court, criminal side, yesterday, and adjournment was taken till to-day ,.....,
 DIR. MADDEN'S GOOD WILL.
 The question of whether the good will of the business of the deceased can be sold will be settled in the trial of the suit of Mrs. Kate A. Madden, widow of Dr, Edward G. Madden, against City Physician w. J. Butler. Mrs. Madden sold her husbands entire physician's outfit and the good will to Dr, Butler. The good will sold for $2,000 and the outfit for $500. Dr. Butler paid $1,2OO in cash and gave fourteen notes for $lOO each for the balance. He now alleges that the good will was worthless and declines to pay the notes. The suit has been brought by ex-Judge Pickett in the city court.
 GREELEY & CO.'S CREDITORS.
 Circuit Judge Wallace has decided that the resident and nonresident creditors of the F. S. Greeley &5 Co. must share alike in the distribution of the companys assets. The New York creditors alleged that they had a pref erence and that their claims must be paid in full before Connecticut creditors could receive anything.
 RECEIVED DIVORCE.
 Judge G. w. Wheeler yesterday de- cided for the plaintiff in the suit for divorce brought by John SchWab from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

The entire court session yesterday was occupied in taking evidence for the state in the case of Andrew Ferguson for assault with intent to murder on George Tredwell of Derby, Both are colored. Judge Munger appeared for the defense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Sleigh for sale. LII. GooDHART.
Cottage house to rent. w. e. LAMsoN.
FoR SAIE:-Household goods cheap.
adobe HUNT.
Office newly fitted up to rent over
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small
family. tt u. L. MARTIN.
For SALE:-New cider at five cents per
gallon. DIX J. CAMP, East Randolph.
Whist score cards &c. dozen, soc.
hundred. tt A. u. Pratt.
Suits and overcoats to your measure, $6
and upwards. Il u. b. FISH.
For SALE: A few more pigs. Best breed
in town. tt LUKE PARISH.
Central Vermont and B. 4 M. mileages
to rent. MRS. h. A. LEONARD.
have for sale, at low price, few
thousand feet OF clapboards.
Excellent laundry work Is what Bean q
Ingalls, are furnishing their patrons. wv
Gents repairing neatly done.
MRS. BATcHELDER, Tailoress,
10 Pearl street, I'd door.
Good honest married young man would
like steady job. Best Of references.
BURTON A. FOWLER, East Bethel, Vt.
II you are after the best, send your
laundry to the Lake City OF Laconia,N. Il.
2w BEAN & INGALLS,, Agts.
Will sell my hotel property in East
Braintree or exchange for a house In
Randolph. MRS. VIM. BLANCHARD.
For SALE CHEAP: Large sized parlor
Burlington coal stove, used two years.
tt MRS. JOHN BURNHAM, Highland Ave.
New jackets and capes arriving every
day at Il. A. Thomas. He Is doing very
large business this season. Great variety
and low prices.
For SALE OR TO LET:-The Willard
Tilson estate, in good repair. Would sell
on easy terms at bargain. For particu-
lars see Mrs. q. o. Blanchard. Wv
WANTED: A small farm near a thriv-
ing village. Must be within two miles OF
r. r. station. Price to be low. Address
P. o. Box pa, Randolph, VT. 6w
For SALE:--One dappled gray mare,
six years old; also one black mare seven
years old, good driver. Will exchange
the black one for colt three or four years
old. j. f. LAMSoN.
Mileage books on all roads, railroad
tickets bought and sold at G. W. Hsy-
wards, also agent for the Acme steam
laundry OF w. r. Junction, the largest
and best in New England. All work
guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

saturday morning Frank Lashua and
Frank Selma of Hartland were arrested
here by Officer s. e. Clark, assisted by
Officer Ketcham, on complaint OF Police
man Merrill OF Bethel, who had been
commissioned by Officer Wilbur Fits to
follow them up. Lashua was charged
with procuring goods under false preten-
cesand II was allegedthat Selma had in
mis- possession a stolen overcoat. They
were lodged In the lookup until Sunday
morning at two O'Clock when Officer Clark
conducted them to the night train where
the sheriff from White River junction
took them into custody and accompanied
them to Hartland where a bearing was to
be held. The prisoners stated that tie
ovelcoat had been borrowed instead of
stolen and that Lashua had obtained
goods on credit but not under false pre-
tence.
A party OF young ladies belonging to
the b. o. M. Q. club are congrafulsting
themselves on having safely eiuded the
young men this year, having enjoyed a
Halloween party Monday evening with
out untimeiy interruptions. The Hal.
ioween guests ssembled early in the
evening at given point and were driven
to the home OF one OF the young ladies OF
the club. 30 secret were the preparations
for the event and the ceremonies OF the
occasion that the place OF the meeting
g even yet dark secret. The disconso-
late young men who wandered over so
much territory without even q smell OF
homemade candy, and who were so des-
perate as to engage young ladies as CO.
ad1utors in the search, have tried to ac-
cept their defeat gracefully. A very
pleasant party was held by the young
ladies OF the freshman class and their
friends in the Office formerly used by DR..
Morris.
The "hunters" moon has been greatly
enjoyed by local Nimrods, and rifles, guns
or any old thing have been mustered into
service. There are some pretty good marks.
men In Randolph, but the spoils have not
been anything TO brag about. Friday
morning was cold enough, in fact sort OF
young winter morning. As early as 4 or s
O'Clock, hunters alone and in pairs had
left Randolph and civilization for the
wilds OF Braintree, or the panther infested
mountain Of Rochester. VIM. Kenney and
Percy Chatterton walked out to the GRAY
farm near the Adams creamery Friday
morning, John Pratt joining them with
his dog Jack" They started mp between
ID and 20 partridges and shot two. "Jackp
was the hero Of the day. While the party
were starting the game the dog was at.
tending strictly to business. He ran ahead
and pounced upon a covey of partridRes,
pinning one to the ground and holding
II till his master came along. His next
feat was to climb a hemlock tree to the
hrst branches in pursuit of squirrel. The
day previous NJ. ID. Laport OF SnowsvilIe |
hunted deer, which eluded him in this |
same locality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

STATE Or VERMONT, tin prunafe Court neId
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. 50 at Washington in and for
said district on the 18th dAy OF Oct, A. ID. 1888
W. T. Worthlev. administrator OF the estate Of
William II. Densmore.lafe OF Washington in said dist
Diseased makes application 10 said court for
license 10 sell all Of the real OF said deceased
situated In this state representing that the sale will
he necessary for the payment OF the debts Of said de-
ceased. Whereupon Il Il ordered BY
aid court that said application be referred 70
session thereof TO be held a. the Probate Once In
said Randolph on the llth day OF Nova ID. lsss for
hearing and decision thereoH. and tis further
tcred that AL persons Interested be noffed hereof.
~ publication Of notice 81 said application and
Ger thereon. three weeks zuccE1sfvey In the Herald
barring That they may 1ppezr a said time and place
I'd u they see canss Object thereto. By the CourA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
A. Wedding Reception.


wednesday evening over 100 friends
We're present at the marriage reception
given by Mr.. aud Mrs. Heber Holman in
honor OF their daughter, Elizabeth, who
was married Nov. 26th to Mr.. Clarence 8.
Booth.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
evergreen. Misses George Mann and
Name Connolly, z. A. Morse and Fred
Curtis acted as ushers and for nearly two
hours Mr.. and Mrs. Booth received the
hearty congratulations and good wishes
OF constantly arriving guests.
Refreshments iof cake aud coffee vera
served In the dining room, the aunts Of
the bride, Mrs. A. e. Holman and Mrs. /,
y. Williams, presiding at the table as
The occasion was enlivened by the pres.
ence OF Randolph orchestra, which dis.
coursed excellent music throughout the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth will visit his par
ents In Newport for a few days before
taxing their departure for Lakewood, N.
j., where they will spend the winter.
Inc many beautiful presents received
testify to the popularity OF the bride.
who has been an active worker in Fern
Reoekah lodge and West Randolph
grange. Besides numerous gifts at the
nome OF the groom the wedding pi esents
included:-
Oak table, Waterbury relatives: bed
spread, Bell Bros. and family; pair towels
esch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mann, Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIII Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wedrwood.
Mr. end Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Booth; table, cook apron, china tea SER
vice and dolly, Mrs. l. ID. Williams: sil
yer tea service, five pieces. Grange friends.
gold. lined salad dish, Rebekah Lodge:
one bali dozen so Id silver dessert spoons
ana one half dozen solid silver teaspoons-
Neighborhood Whist club. one hs6 dox,
en- knives and forks and black walnut
center table Mr.. and Mrs. Hsber Holman,
one bali Dozen fruit knives, 0ny. aebar
ana MAX Holman; soup ladIe. Rov Hol-
man pickle fork, Victor Williams. cream
ladie, Alfred Wells; berry spoon. Harris
Holman and family; souvenir spoon. Fred
cnrtis; one half dozen coffee spoons. Mr..
ana MIS-. Frank Mann; one-half dozen
rruit knives, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry and Mr..
eno Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson; manicure set. |
Roland Patterson; dolly, Mrs. 8. 8. Clark.
commode set, Carl Edmiuster. vases and |
cup sno saucer, Mr.. and Mrs. Slack; ell |
yer cake dish, Baptist choir; cooking set.
Lewis Williams: china berry set, Mr.. and /
nars. A. e. Holman; nut picks,F. Herrick. |
silver napkin ring, pepper and salt shakes.
AR. ana Mrs. Joe Harlow and mother.
cracker jar and cheese plate. Leonard II
dutcnlnson; china jewel basket. Mr.. and 4
MIS- Dickerman and Mr.. and Mrs. Mex
,rson; china jewel basket, Mr.. and Mrs.
spaulding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
The Travellers In
surahce Co., of
Hartford, Conn.


One of the most desirable Farms in
town for sale. Will keep 20 cows
and team. Never falling water rum
ming at house and barn; $50 good sug-
ar trees; good orchard with all kinds
oi fruit; 80 good pear trees; cherry
and plum trees. Said farm contains
about 40 acres good land with pIen-
ty wood and timber, and Is about 8
miles from Randolph village and ;
miles from Randolph Center. Build
ings good. Inquire of
S. HARRIS HOLMAN,
I'm Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

STATE OF VERMONT In Pruhsfe Couri. heid
MD dietrict the D'h day Of Oct. A. D. lses
". ". swan. ndministr1tof 81 the estate Of Gilbert
D. Lane late Of Chelsea In said district
&ecease1 makes application % ssidCourf for license
- eel ~ a he real Of said deeezsed sffu-
mecnss4ry for the payment Of he debts Of said
aecezsed Whereupon Il Z ordered BY szid
Or1rt that sid Hrpc4rtor under Consideration
nd - beard o. he liza day Of Nov, A. ID lsss
~ ne Prshate Q0oe IN Ran1olph and II Il further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
t1freQ1. t1ree week1 succesziFely IN The HERALD
AND NEW& printed 81 Randolph. before sak
1.1 p1<ees nnd o.eI - czaEe. offset thereto.
iss WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. 5ads..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

ms a. Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or u<arpps
: generous sample win be mailed Of he
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever cure
t4ys Cream Balm) sufficient 70 demon.
strsfe the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS.
ss Warren St., New York City.
Rev John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls. Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Ralm ~ ne
can emphasize his statement ssTt i !. ~;
z cure for catarrh if used Az d;re.s.i -
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Psstor Cent~si p.
Church, Helena, Mont
Eiy,s Cream Balm il the acknowledged
eure Tor catarrh and contains no nserre5v
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

This Il 10 usrtlfy thnt I have thss dnr riv~n ~
9nn, HsrieY @. Wheeler. his time dnrinr the r.
MaIn9Er 81 kls minority sd shall ciafu nnne of
amer thls date. NITAe WHRRrER
Ruxhury. ". o 4. "a. lass
whe.i.-, wisue...
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

ss.z1a OF ~ VERMONT In PROBATE Court. hold
sls.r,cs on The "a day Of Now ADJ is1s ch1rIes W
p-JIs,ns. a1ninizIrstor Of he estate Of Herbert
oece&sed- presents his adminisfrxrion sceorrf ~,
- . 4 zn.1on sne allowance and makes Application
49, ~ - q mstriontion and partition OF the e.
erasrsd ~ EzId Court that szid Application cosns
sL eons1aerztion and Be heard on the I'D dzT Of
And - Il further ordered that All persons
- sled ee nothed hereof b. pubilcafon Of no<icc
- y, ltllo4tlon and order three weeks Successive
49, - - = h4A1D AND NKwe. printed at Rkndn1nh
49,, s4la Time Of bearing that hey may nppeAf a.
By The courl <ftest.
is@ WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. ysdrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

Streyed into my enclosure Oct. Is, az
East 6ranxllle, VI, two light bay colts.
owner can have same By proving property
and paying charges. L. L. D1cKKRMkN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

LAdiss' hair work. MRs. h. n. BEAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Frost of Randolph
have been spending few days in North
field on their bridal trip.
Mrs. Reed of Brattleboro is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed, another daugh-
ter and husband are there He is recover
ing from injuries received in recent rail-
road accident.
Commander F. j. Stockbridge and Mar
shall Stearns attended the Grand Army
encampment held in Boston Feb. $40,
while Mrs. Stockbrdge and Mrs. +. La
zelle attended as delegates from the Won
ans Relief corps.
DR.. y. +. Wood Of this place has recent
ly received the appointment Of pension eX-
aiming surgeon on the board that meets at
Greenfield, Mass. He was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of DR..
+. c. Coy of Montague.
Constable Moore has drawn special
jury to serve in the United States court
which Imeets in Boston, March /, as fol-
lows: VIM. A. Wright, Zachariah Wade,
+. b. Holton, End, and James Wall. They
will be summoned later
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Piper will deliver the
sixth sermon in series on the Bible.
Subject, THE Bible as a Source of Re
ligious Edifcation." The meeting of the
guild at : p. NJ, will be led by George b.
Calender, subject, Good Citizenship"
The Young Peoples Guild of the Uni
tartan church gave valentine party on
Monday night, which in spite of the storm
was well attended. The chief feature of
the entertainment was a series Of shadow
pantomimes, which we're very funnv and
caused much merriment. Refreshments
were served to all, and valentines were on
sale.
One hundred and thirteen took supper
in the Unitarian vestry at the ten cent sup
per given by the Unitarian ladies last
Thursday evening. Following the supper
was well arranged program as follows
Recitation, Gertrude Proctor; duet, Mrs.
Shepard and daughter; essay, Mrs. Nav.
erette Fisher; song, Miss Belle Shepard
reading from 1.-The Tent on the Beach, v
j. Murray Ware; recitation, "Lochinvar,'
Mrs. Kate Alexander.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

The SOth birthday anniversary of Will
liam Maxwell Evarts was celebrated quiet
ly at his New York home Feb. 9th with a
gathering of his children and grandchil-
dren. Mr.. Evarts is the son of a Yer
monter, and has owned a fine summer
residence at Windsor for years. He was
the recognized head of the American bar
for 40 years, and filled many positions
with distinguished ability. Before the
Civil war Mr.. Evarts was a prominent
man. He took a leading part in the Ma
tional Republican convention of 1860. The
next year he came within two or three
votes of being elected to the United States
Senate, an honor which finally came to
him "a years later, in 1885. He defended
Andrew johnson in his impeachment
trial. He was leading counsel for Henry
Ward Beecher in his celebrated trial He
represented the United States in the Ala
bama arbitration, and he aided Charles
O'Connor and Samuel j. Tilden in break
ing up the Tweed ring. He served as at
torney general and as secretary of state I'M
der two presidents. He delivered the CEN
tennial Grafton in 1876 at Philadelphia.
Mr.. EvaIts has steadily resisted all the
persuasions of his friends to write or die
tate "reminiscences of his long and busy
life A few of his addresses have been
published, such as his eulogy on Chief
Justice Chase, his centennial Grafton and
his Grafton at the unwilling of the Bar
tholdi statue. His state papers are to be
found in the publications of the state de-
parument, and his speeches in the Senate
in the files of the Congressional Record.
Apart from these, there are few published
records relating to the part which Mr.. Ev-
arts has played in public affairs for the
last so years. Mr. Evarts's sight began to
fail / years ago, and he is now totally
blind. He has done no legal work fol-
FIVE years and for two years has not visited
the Office of Evarts, Choate d Beeman, Of
which he is the nominal head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
Seventeen Years of Endeavor.

Last Wednesday was the 18th birthday
of the Christian Endeavor society, and it
was fittingly observed throughout the
world. President Clark made an appeal
to the members of the society, urging them
to make the coming year prominently a
''year of the Quiet Hour" and he brings
forward the arguments in favor of silent
worship and personal meditation long made
by the Friends.
The past year is said to have been the
best year of the organizations history.
Christian Endeavor has extended more
widely throughout the world than in any
other one year. A notable advance has
been made in India, where united society
for that country, Burmah and Ceylon was
established, as were unions in the north,
south and west of India. South Africa
has union, said to be on substantial and
growing basis. China has made considera-
BILE progress, as has New Zealand, and from
Australia comes the report that Victoria
has just had the finest convention in her
history. Great Britain has more than 5000
members. Germany has secretary who
devotes all his time to the cause, and be-
ginnings which promise much have been
made in Scandinavia, Switzerland, and
several other European countries.
In Canada, Mexico, and the United
States the past year has been of great en-
enlargement. 1t has quite exceeded the
most sanguine expectations in the gains in
number, religious enterprise, aggressive ser
vice for missions, Christian citizenship,
and in all other lines of Christian En-
deavor work. The order is stronger today
by 5000 societies and $50, 900 members than
q wear ago