davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

To Cure constipation Forever.
Iaks gascarets Candy Cathartic Toe or &c.
II G. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
SAFETY.
In the vault of the Randolph Savings
Bank are
Steel Safety Deposit
Boxes

for the safe keeping of Money, Valuable
Papers, etc. against loss by fire or theft.
business day. The rent is not large, but
in the using OF one your property will be
safe and you will be relieved OF all anxiety.
B. T. LOMBARD, Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
North punbrfdge.

We extend thanks I friends and
townsmen who so kindly assisted during
the sickness and death of Chas. e. Hardy
by donating money, LABOR, etc, so freely.
MRS. Q. e. HARDY, MRS. VIM. LUCE,
GEO. w. LUCE.
Rev. g. Van Blarcom will preach in the
Universalist church May 2Sth at IL
O'Clock.
salist society will be held at the church
on May Oath at 2 p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

Educate Your Boweis With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
i0c. 25c, nC.C.C fail. druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
Special
Offerings.

Nice Castanets, last sea-
sons crop, sound and
sweet, per pound, . cents,
Small size Sawyer's Blue
ing, made to sell at DC.
each, now 3 packages for
5 cents.
Canned peaches, worth
ID cents; a few more on
our bargain counter at
10 cents.
Mrs. Potts Sadiron Handles, SC
loot. Bread-RaiSer with cover, zoe
I4-qt. Milk Pail, heavy, 2Sc
Serrated-edge Cake Knives, SC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

Ladies' hair work. MRS. H. H. BEAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

OeWrrt's Collie & Cholera Cuis.
riessant cuick --~ults srfe 20 nae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
doodJ SAdabniAs
OHz2dIE5l3rD

Hoods pm. cure liver us the nOnLrritatlng and
only eathartIc 10 take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

And II takes occasion now to an nounce publicly that the thanks of our entire citizenship is extended to the Cotton Belt dad its officials for the money, time and energy the company has spent in enabling the farm rs to have justce done by them in the matter of ansportation charges iU~ the product of their la : bor.
 The matter ef satisfactory rates for fruits, vegetables and berries is settled in favor of the farmer. This has been the great dra wback here tofore with this industry; aud now that It is relieved Uf an unjust and ruinous burden, Smith county will bound forward in progress and wealth in a degree that will astanish the average citizen.
 There will be something ike 8 quarter of a million dollars brought te the country during the present year through the sale of the articles now nnder discussion, and on ac- count of the rates having been satis- factory and the delivery made prompt and certain, it is reasonable to anticipate thatthe county will re- eeive half milj0n dollars for its next yeaF,s ouyp8t in tnls new in- dustry.
 Then why hot shake If the blues and step out in the proression ant yell loud and long over the bright prospect of being delivered from bondage and af last pat iu the way of making an easV living. and money to lay aside for q raIHy day. Of course, what we say will te regard ed by many at this time as little oYer-drawn, but 5n answer Ito such a sentiment we announce that we are backed by information iustIties fully the most enthusiastic joy over the splendid opportunities that are now in easy reach of every farmer in the county Tyler tIex9 Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
THREE MORMON ELDERS
Carried Away By 8 Mob of Fifty
 Maske6 Men.

ATLANTA CA, July 27 The Con, stituuon has received a special from ils Coving ton, Ga, correspondent which says that a mob of fifty mask ed men made way with three Nor mon elders who have been proseIyt- ing in Jaspe county.
 The story $ to the effect that three elders visited the home of William Cunuard, near Newton fac. tory, Jasper county yesterday and endeavored to persuade Mrs. Gun nard to join the church. While they we're at the Crnnafd home, fifty men, masked and on horseback, came up and asked the elders to ac- company pbem. They refused to do so and while they were parleying. Mir. Cunnard procured rife and aided the mob in taking the Nor mons.
 Several shots were eXchanged aud in the excitement Mrs. Cunnard had her law shattered, The mob finally secured the elders and rode of with them. Nothing has been seen of them since.
 Tte elders were driven out of two towns in Jasper county early in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
SAYS THEIR INTEREST HAS NOT PARTED WITH THE
 CONTROL OF THE
COTTON BELT RAILROAD.
Interests Increased From Tirne igs Time Instead-Ghicago < Eastern
 Form a Close Connection.

A recent special from New 8ors1 states that MI. Edwin Gould aea5ss that the Gould interest has pavsed with tue control of the St. Ioois Southwestern Railway Company, 0E sold share Of it's stock. On ahae contrary, the Gould interest in Alle the securities of the road bas beer increased from time to time.
 As far as he has been able bo 3eAFE from expressions Of many stock holders, tbe road has beeo manzged satisfactorily to them. He has as surances of friendship from thoses whose names are connected in Dews- paper stories with the desire saa control the policy of the companFs
 The fact that the Rock Island a96 St. Louis Southwestern were both active in the stock market and were bought by the Flower people lea acs. rumors of some alliance beaweeE the two companies. am told by fs Gould authority that DO closer as lance than existing traffic apra1ge- ment is contemplated. Tbe beyzDg is based entirely upon large aayn ings. The Flower people are esBes y identified with Chicago and BasteaI Illioois, which road will form a elos2- connection with the St. Louis ssyzal9s,,- western this fall.
 Particular interest will center in for Incoming report of the St. Isoni a= Southwestern, in view of thecbaoeE in management last winter IL lss known that the figures will show s4 large saving in the transportaaloz7 department, as a result of the i'm proved methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

In all probability Representative Creed Caldwell will be selected as general solicitor for the Pine Bluff State Fair. which will hold it's third annual meeting n this city from O. tobpr 8 to 28 inclusive Creed is a hustler and will su@ceei where many other men would not. From what we learn every courty in the state is going to have ap txhibit of their own This will bring thousands of people 10 the Fair and occasion many more private exhibits. 1t will be one of The most successful given bv the Associa ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
FILLED WITK SHOT MR. VAN + WILLIAMS SHOT DOWN BY#AN UNKNOWN
 PARTWAT SHERIDAN.
OBJECT TO ASSASSlNATE.
Was Leaving the Methodist Church In Company With His Wife
 at the Time

Mir. Van H Williams, son of Hon. J. $. Williams, one of the most prominent mel in Grant county, was shot full of buckshot by some pnkcown party at Sheridar, Grans county, Thursday night.
 He had been attending she meet, ing of the District ConfereLes at the Methodist church at that place. When Mir Williams, accompanied by his wife made al exit from the church door to return to their home, tbe sreak fred upon him. He gfasped his wife and in failing pull ed her down the steps to the ground.
 The delegates in attendance rush. ed from the church building but no 1vlug being, except MT Williams and wife lying CD the ground, could De seen.
 Mrs. Williams escaped unhurt, but Mr. Williams had bis back liter ally punctursd with bockshot and bis recovery is doubtful.
 There IS DO clue to the wouIa-be assassin, The entire village is aP2g and ana azs "a over tbe affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

The fourth day, Thursdays ees - sion of the Grand Lodge meetsDg 0f the colored organizations IT, B. F.. and $. Nj. T., opened at 3 o'g3@Cs a.. III. The annual sermOns " Ss, preassh-- ed bv Reys. <. A. Mosciy anG, .}l R. Hammond at the St. RaNl BEptass church. A large aMoe4t of NossDey-, was raised to pay 0a the Bia30Bs.- and orphans. A grand parade wslB take place this evening and a bas9rs cue will be an attraction st .SOBes park tonight A vote of thanks psBs also extended to the Pine B@nE1 Graphic and Commercial for serYicess rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

The tw0-year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Sphalar, died at the family residence in Grant county Thursday afternoon. The remains w4 re inferred in the Cedar Branch cemetery in thar county this morn ing. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved paredts iu their hour of sorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

nents, Captain Dreyfus was a very mid hammered man perfect gen. tleman, he'd in high regard by all Of Havre. The fife he led was one of quiet sim plicity. Qlite frequent ly has Mir. Welss seen Drsyfus su, perintend the maneuvers of the heavy artillery on the sea coast.
 Captain Dreyfus, so MT. Weiss thinks, was too jealous 8 patriot and too proud mau to have com mitted the deed ot which he if ac- cused.
 MT. Weiss is prominently asso- ciated with the wholesale lq 1or house of N. Cans x Co, and as a citizen be is held in nigh esteem. He is a nat0radzed American, and is very accomplished in speaking perfectly several different foreign Iauguages.
 During tbe World, fair at Chi c2go in 1893, Mir. Wise was em- ployed by the committee on foreign affairs 10 interpret the languages spoken in the different foreign ex- hibit buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
COTTON BELTS FFFORTS-HAS DONE MUCH FOR FRUIT AND VEGE-
 TABLE INDUSTRY.
E CARS STRAWBERRIES
Have Been Shipped to Eas.ern Markets, Bringing Thousands
 of Dollars.

It is with keen satisfaction that we direct the attention of the publie to the most valuable service that is being given this community by the Cotton Belt railroad and its officials This railroad company inst now is doing greater service for Smith county than is being done by ali other agencies comhined.and because of this there is no little rejoicing by 4eg thrifty and energetic farmers at HnIard, Flint, Tyler, Pine Springs, and other plaees. Through the assistance cheerfully given these people by the Cotton Belt railroad officials these people are poeketing unusual and very satisfactory profits in the shipment Of berries to distant markets. We understand that fifteen or twents cars of straw berries have beeh hauled by this road and placed in markets as far east as Chicago, in frst-ciass condition.
 ID one inst anae, at least, the road held trains for three hours in order that one ear of berries might have the right-of- in it's swift fight to place of destination.
 Already anout $30.000 have been received by farmers in this county for berries hauled by this road.
 9be rejoicing is now general with o5r shippers because of the fact that this road has come 10 their relief enabling them to avoid rhe rninous express charges that farmers have heretofore been compelled to pay.
 The Cotton Belt is delivering straw berries as lar ae Chicago f"r about one cent pound, This rate is go very satisfactory to the farmers that they have already begun to rt : gard the Cotton Belt as an honest and sympathetic friend in time oi need.
 Enthusiasm is spreading through ont the country because of results already obtained and preparations are even now going on for putting ont a large additional acreage in berries during the present year. Suitable land Is being inquired after, and in fact 8 number of sales have been made. The town is not yet fully aware of what is going on in the way of development and i'm provements which have been brought about by satisfactory returns to the veGetable and berry growers who are shipping from this Doiat; and when the city realizes what is going on in this industry, the enthusiasm will take hold of this city and the courage of ths citizens will be great ly strengthened in the immediate future growth in wealth and pro . D rity of the city of Tyler aud Smith county.
 As stated in the beginning oi this article, the Courier Is greatly please d over the outlook for our community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Prof George W. Miles, of St. A bans College, Radiord, Va, is at the Trulock Pr I. Miles is here in the interest of his institution, which is one of the finest of its kind in the South. He is q most excellent gen tleman and we wish him success in Anr midst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Those who visit Bear the old Giti- zens' park Ist nov will see most unique ss kTell 6as an interesting sight. Three@ fain'lies have utilized four street cars. which were left to decay in the woods nearby, intoeozy homes They moved them on lev el surface, built a fence around each, had them repainted and elegantly furnished and now they are comfort ably 1omieiled therein. Every ne- cessity t0 make home comDlete was added and much enterprise is shown by their work. It is indeed an un- usual and odd sight and you should not fail to "take it in. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
ADMIRER AND FRIEND.
Mr. Anton Weiss of This City is Acquainted With Capt. Dreyfus.

Captain Dreyfos, the greatly pun isbed Jewish army officer of France, has in Mir Anton Weiss of this city, a great admirer and personal friend Mir. Weiss during 1879, was identi6- ed with the Trans. A tlantic steam, ship line at Havre, France. At that time Captain Dreyfus had charge of the artillery department of the post in Pavre. There were onlY a limit ed nun per of Jews in the city, and they had DO place of worship. On feast days Captain Dreyfus, who was greatly respected on account of bis extensive knowledge of the church forms, took the place of rab- bi, and held the services.
 According to Mir. Weiss state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Mir. Edward D. Russell, secretary of the Pine 6luff Commercial League, has recently perfected arrangements whereby the report of Pine Bluff s cotton market will during each sea- son hereafter, be published in the exchanges of New Orleans and New York Up to this time only two cities of trkansas have had the benefit of such statistics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Miss Hettie Allen returned today from Hot Springs, where she has been sojourni0g for several weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Miss Bessie Downs, who Is visiting friends n Little Rock, has accepted an invita- ton to sing at the First Presbvt church in that city Sunday Miss Bessie is gifted with q sweet and iorcihle voice and she will doubtless charm the Little Rockians on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28
TO HOT SPRINGS.
The Iron Mountain Will Run a special
 10 Hot springs Saturday July go.

4 special train vii k4 run from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs on Satur day, July g. leaving Pine Bluff at I0.30 r. m. returning wiiI leave Hot Springs at II o,clark p. ID. Sunday the 30th. Mir. TAos. Green, of Pine Bluff, viii handle this excursion and will be on board with his wife and daughters. He will maintain order and look after the comfort of all en ronte, An ample supply of coaches will be furnished fur all to have com fortable seats,
 4 first class refreshment car will be an attractive feat 0re. Ladies are especially invited and wln be guaranteed a pleasant trip. The excursion leaving Satur- day night after business hours and returning Sunday night will enable clerks and laboring people of al classes to spend q pleasant day in Hot Springs and be home in amp c time to resume their dates Monday morning. Do not fail to take ad vantage of this trip. $20O for the round trip. Fur any further infor nation call ou NIT. Thos. Green. or H. 5. Mi2ell, agent l. NJ. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Messrs. W. k. Ramsey, and W. K. Ramsey Jr., of Gam len are visitors in the city to0ay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

Big busin ess enterprises are made possible by the fact that time and space can now be practically annihilated.
 A telephone in the office or home saves the one thlpg, which if lost, can never be regained, Time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

istence last evening, by taking nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-28

a degorihad the the tank, frame and pilot depa9t-
The evening times., 1899-06-10
District building Notes.

In response to a complaint from J. NJ Hender.
that the sewer recently laid in Seaton Street
is too high in places for house connections the
Commissioners have stated that the sewer was
laid as deep as possible in order to connect with
the outlet in First Street, and that the
only remedy possible is to raise the service sew
of the westerly houses Of the row.
George F. Wikerson and William T. Solomon
have written TO the Commissioners asking that
the well which it is to be located Stanton
Avenue be placed in the vicinity Of their prop
erty but as the site of the well has already been
chosen the Commissioners decline to make any
change.
William II. Young, who wrote to the Commits
sioners asking permission to change the location
Of his bootblack stand at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot slightly to place il along the curb
has been informed that his request cannot be
granted.
northwest. has been informed that no action can
kitchen adjoining the premises at 5Sl New Jersey
Avenue.
Clarence J. Brenner, John Gaskins and George
Aredge have been appointed additional privates
Of police for duty in connection with the Mutual
District Messenger Company.
The Commissioners have decided to deny re-.
quest from Allen G. Clark. that N Street north.
east. near Twelfth Street. be graded.
The District Commissioners yesterday decided
that they could not grant the application made
by NJ C. Barnard, on behalf Of Robert W. Talks.
to have the scales in front Of the Maryland House
20l5 to 20l9 Brightwood Avenue, designated as
public scales.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
CITY BREVITIES.

There was free recital by Mrs. A. Josephine
Wyant before the blind at the Library of Con.
gress this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The following pensions have been granted to
residents of the District Of Columbia: Increase
Philip BONNER. Soldiers Home. IS to Sl4 Orig
inal-Minor Of David S. Burns, so.
The case against Marvin Sperry, who was ar
rested by Detectives Boyd and Helan yesterday
for passing alleged worthless checks. was con.
tinued until next Tuesday, when the prisoner
arraigned in the Police Court this morning.
Joseph Dorsey, colored, four years old. died
without medical attention at the home Of his
parents, iG2 Second Street southwest, at early
hour this morning. Coroner Carr was notified,
and certificate Of death from natural causes
issued.
The dead body of colored infant was found
in the alley in the OF ll26 Sixth Street SOUTH
west, at an early hour this morning, and was
sent to the morgue in No. patrol wagon. There
it appeared to have been dead only short time.
Coroner Carr notified and will probably
view the body this afternoon.
banana peel is said to have caused Michael
Mcintyre, ffty-fve years DID, to fall on the pave
ment in front of 235 Pennsylvania Avenue at
o'clock last night, and he broke his right ankle
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries were dressed, after which he was
removed to his home. 2o1O Street northwest.
T. NJ. Brady was seized with convulsions at
the corner Of Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. at O'Clock this morning, and fell to
the ground. The man seemed to be dead when he
was picked up by Policeman Steyentors few
moments later, and his face was covered with
blood. which gushed from his nose and mouth.
He taken to the Emergency Hospital. where
we're cut on the head in falling. Brady was
made as comfortable as possible, and his con-
ditiou rapidly improved under the careful treat.
ment Of the hospital physicians
The evening times., 1899-06-10
TO SECURE NEW TRUSTEES.
A Friendly Suit Over the Estate OF
Ethelbert Carroll Morgan.


Ethelbert Carroll Morgan.
A friendly suit was filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court of the District by Anna
NJ. Mosher, the President and director of
the Georgetown College, st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum, and the trustees OF ST.
Jcseph's Male Orphan Asylum against
Eleanor D. Speer. John H. Magruder. trus-
tee, and James Mosher and Michael j. Col
bert, trustees. asking the court for the
substitution of trustees under the will of
the late Ethelbert Carroll Morgan.
All the complainants and Eleanor D.
Speer are named as legatees under the
will Of the testator. Morgan, and are sued
as such. while Mr.. Magruder is sued as the
surviving trustee of the Morgan estate
Mosher and Colbert are sued as trustees
appointed by the court.
By the will of Mr.. Morgan certain lega-
cies were left to the Georgetown College
and S., coo was set aside for the purpose
of erecting a memorial window. a side
altar, or a set of chimes for some Catholic
church in the District. Should this latter
provision of the will be not performed it
was declared void. In this event it was
directed by the testator that the sum
named S., 600, should be divided equally
between the st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum
and the St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum.
Before this could be accomplished, Mr..
William J. Stephens, one of the trustees.
died. Mr.. Magruder now desires to re-
sign but cannot and this suit is brought
for the purpose of having the court appoint
Messrs James Mosher and Michael J. Col
bert to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of MIR. Stephenson and the trusteeship now
held by Mr.. Magruder.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
THE DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Washington Normal kindergarten
Institute Exercises.

-
Institute Exercises.
Twenty young ladies were graduated
last night from the Washington Normal
kindergarten Institute. at the Metropoli-
tan NJ E. Church. Following an organ
prelude by B. Frank Gebest. the class filed
into the church and took their places on
the pratform. The invocation was made
by Rev. George S. Duncan, Phi. D., who
said that the work of educating the young
was on Of the noblest chosen by women,
and hoped that the women who were about
to receive their diplomas would continue
to bring all their efforts to bear on the
ail-important question. He hoped. he said
that new energies and talents would help
them, and that they would continue to
be blessed with the strength to carry out
the kindergarten idea. paper was then
read by Miss Ella W. Miller on Fred
erick Froebel, the founder of kindergar-
tens. Miss Miller gave complete and
interesting account Of the history of edu-
cation, tracing its growth from that of the
Egyptians and Greeks to that under the Ro-
mans. A demonstration of the actual work
of the kindergarten was then given by
Mrs. B. NJ. Cone and Miss Katharine Alley.
A fairy color play by Miss Wellesca Pollock
and class was one of the prettiest features
Of the exercises. Each standard color, to-
gether with its shades and tints, was rep
resented by three Of the graduates dressed
in various colored gowns. A very pleasing
effect resulted. The following are the
graduates of the class Of 1899:
Anna Postlethwaite Fletcher, District of Column
bia: Marian Greene, California; Shirley Hasser
Virginia; Content Judkins, Virginia: Margaret
Williams Indiana; Daisy Prentice. District Of
Columlia Marion v. Ball, District of Columbia;
Anna Louise Bowdler, District of Columbia; Lii
lian W. Bowdler, District Of Columbia; Alice
Winifred Wright, Pennsylvania; Eliza Adelaide
Shealey, District of Columbia; Edna NJ. Wright,
District Of Columbia; Hattie A. McGeorge. Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Blanche NJ. Cone, Virginia; RATHER
inc R. Alley, District Of Columbia Ella W. Mil
Ter, Illinois; Margaret r. Ely, Virginia. Eva
Saunders Louis Maryland: Mrs C. c. Wilson,
Kentucky; Liela Parker, Virginia.