davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Postmaster General Gresham, fol-
flowing the example Of ex.Postmaster
General Key, has put forth ap ,edict
against the use of the mails by aottery
companies. We'll done, Now let the
new postmaster general have all the
honor of THE ssdaed without being
accused Of Figuring for the presidency.
BY the way, we:notice that some PROM
;inent newspapers that are generally
alert in dealing with live topics Of the
day, have very little to say editorially
on this lottery decision. There lis
probably "a :fear;in some quarters that
those .newspaperswllich ;publish.lottery
advertisements are ip danger of being
intercepted. $50 letit be. This Louis.
lana lottery business is an evil in tile
land ;apd;a disgrace to the state that
fosters and encourages such swindle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

The world do move. Egypt is to
have constitutional government.
Such along stride forward in so short
a time has few parallels in history. In
this connection the Minneapolis
Tribune pays the following just tribute
to England. S.s England Had d; grand
opportunity. and she has improved it.
2nstead Of using her power over pros
:trate Egypt for annexation or selfish
purposes of gain alone, she has used
her irresistible influence to oblige the
Khediye to give his people free
government. Egypt will have slow
land toilful road to enlightenment and
strength, but there il hope for her.
There, is in the patient andiipdustrious
Fellaheep the ,materisl from which. to
build up solid Vigorous people ! Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

.
Col DOMAIN delivered one of histchar.
;acteristic Fourth of July orations at
Fargo this year. When the Colonel
gets in a good charge of patriotic am.
unition The goes off with wonderfully
explosive force. His literary sky
lrocketswent high into the air. With
the scream flying from the eagle he
also mingled the ''croak Of the raven
giving .atarrihle picture of the corrup
,tion: in high places. Heshowed plain
lily thatthe average congressman, Judge
and other high official is on the
straight road to that bad place tc
which the colonel's reverential feel
ings will not permit him to make
:allusion. The address was evidently
much enjoyed by the audience. s. > ),
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Governor, Oraway is the most abused
man in Dakota. The editorial frater-
nifty of South Dakota is agitated to
sickness over allsorts of alleged wicked
ness ON the part of the governor. The
latest charge is that he has hired the
Chicago Hnes aud ,otlerlesdipg news
papers outside the territory to
champion his cause. This shows that
the governor has made so much money
out of Bismarck real estate as to move
him with a. generous impulse to help
poor Chicago editors, Dakota editors
being in opulence and beyond need OF
help. ,.s -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
President Arthur seems to be gain.

President Arthur seems to be gain
ing in popularity. He has yet an op.
iportunity by rising above oliques and
directing the administration of affairs
with "a wise and steady, hand in the in
.terests of the whole country to win the
lasting respect of the American people
and inertia reelection, although at
one time he did mot seem to be the
,map,to do it. Substantial merit is the
:surest passport topopularity in presi.
dent of the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Perhaps the !prqtracted dry weather
OF this season, threatening to curtail
the crop:yield, ifollowing:the disappoint-
ment Of last year over the damage to
grain from the rains, will emphasize
the OFT repeated lesson to farmers Of
Dakota mot to rely SO largely on the
production of wheat. This lesson is
bound TO be.learned, whether from rea.
son and foresight or from the due
force at 2 few. adverse seasons that
will land exclusively wheat farmers on
thalr@steck: There is .facination i'm
lxpaH4xe fields of grain that seems to
tempe sarsaers to stake their all in an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Beware Of the trade dollar which is
now only worth eighty cents. Ifone
should surreptitiously get into your
possession don't try to convince an
sotherinnocant man that he has q bet
ter right to Jose twenty centsthan you.
Also, look out for mutilated coins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Reports from all over the country
3 low that the.recurrence of the Fourth!
of July celebration brought with it the
usual catalogue of disasters aud the.
annual discussion is revived IS to
whether the fire cracker, the toy pistol
setc.s shoQld not he finally and forever
abolished.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
Editor Qopay'efP Practical sJokesz

Editor Gopay'es Practical joke
laxeGnay. editor Of the Beaver Dam
1 Argus, is one of the dryest jokers in the
world. and he had just as soon play q
joke on a member of his own family as
not. Dawes wife is a friend of his, and
80 she is subject to his jokes. She hates
Indians, and always locks the door when
she sees the beggars who camp around
Beaver Dam coming toward the house
I,Davetknew this, go he hired an Indian
to go up to the houseTfd get in, with a
pass key, and beg a pair Of sDagess old
pants of the good wife, Which she would
gladly give to get rid of him, and then
offered the Indian half a.dollar if he
would 60 right into the parlor and put
the pants on. Dave thought it would be
a splendid joke on his wife, and he got a
drugstore man named Griftis to gol with
him apdswatch the fan froana distance:
The hdian gotinthe house, and, when
be asked hr pair ofoid pants. theigood
BABY aw through thejoke, and she gave
him Dawes Sunday pants, and he went
in the parlor and was going to put them
on. This was too much for her, and she
went TO the kitchen and got dipper of
hot water. Nobody knows exactly what
occurred, but Dave and Grlffis suddenly
saw an Indian come out the front door,
with'ene leg lip q pair Of black doaskin
.nants,a6d the ethar pentsleg dangling in
the air, and Ahe Indian yelled as though
he was in pain, and he pulled out for the
camp up the lake about six miles. As he
passed the two gentlemen the Indian
said, ssauaw hespsspunky. Ugha Hot
water, and he was gone. Dave went
home and asked what the news was, and
found that he was out.a pair of Sunday
pants, in the pocket of which was sS12 in
money and apasson the y. PAID rail-
road, and bis wifsssays when he wants to-
send his friends up to The house after any
more pants to do 80. by all means. She
will be at .home.-Peck's Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

The Grand Forks Herald discourses
.on Dakota editors, dividing them into
two classes those that cap be bought
and those that canpat be bought. The
lattar, it thinks, are in the majority.
We:hope the Herald is correct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

The Herald says there were .sbe.!
tween two and three thousand at:
their celebration in St. Vincent on the
Fourth. We are inclined to regard;
that; as . stupendo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
The Chicago newspapers are qlaim!s'
ing 100000 population for that

'Thehan requiring every notary pub
Ilicto ,afax to bis official sigpiture ;the|
date Qf'the expiration of his commits.
sion, did not pass as many seemed to
think.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

investm ent which ,evepiin Dakota has
init too much element. Of risk .
be made an exclusive source, Of depend.
.enre. 4. We have unbounded faith ii
the adaptability ofour soil aud climate
TO wheat growing and the command.
Fi q sss |s vs. 'g st!ak 4
& is4ta read IL the ori IN
|such fMkh ought ~ to pr lud TIL
Eglgisagm Md sa,fofS Hit witch, 81
gate1f PROSPERITY IS closed On us, PIT
xides another avenue;of relief. TIE
fortunes of the farmer should not
hang; lin the balance every year, even
though nine points out Of ten are in
his favor. Mixed farming must he.the
policy Of Dakota farmers, if we are to
have an agricultural country whose
prosperity rests qpen q solid basis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
NoTICB TO CoNFRAcToRs.

Notice is hereby given that tenders
will be received by the undersigned for
the erection Of, a Presbyterian church at
Hyde Park. Plans and specifications
may be seen with Mr.. Hyde, Hyde Park;
H.A. Mgyo,S Walhalla; Rev: AZ X: Gas
we'll, ,Neche; PIoNEER;ExpREssr office,
Pembina. The work 70, be! completed 81
or before 10th August 1883.
1850 Hyde Park.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

7 PAINTING!
MRS. {. J. MosTYN !.

Is prepared to take orders for portraits
in oil or water colora. Canyon WORK
speciality. &
After number Of years of travel and
teaching, and having visited many art
schools and studios, have obtained con
siderable experience in this art, and am
now prepared to take orders for portraits.
Copying from old pictures specially.
Orders by mail promptly attended to-.
Address all orders to +. J. AIOSTYN.
Pembina or f nest, d T.
N. B. Lessons given in the, various
branches of theat. s6.
FL u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13
Real t;stase Trausterss q.

SVeAA !ESotubo SATtA&AnAoTO.
The following are the real estate trans
fers for the week ending july z,
1885 i l,s& aip s! ts5sSR F.F:aa .u@Ts
FARM PROPERTY.
j. T. Reid to F: HiMebtapd,s
w I esec 10, :tpl59, r5l, l6O -
5000 %
A. Reid to +. Hildebrand, nw}
sec 10, tip 1859 r 81, leo acres...,. 5000 90
j. H. Barton to A. B. Walker, 8
e 4sec II, tip f59 + 81, l6O
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

ss1EsE4PI Ess NIGHTS made miserable
by'thatiterribles cough. .shlloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by L.
WILKEEs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

Megquier & Mcintyre to I. B. Z
p Winters,.e 3nw4e }sw /
sec 81, tip 15Q, + 56, 16O acres. LOO
O. P. Kempeu to s. Torgenson,
W / sec 8, tip l59, r5S, 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7s
j. McFarrop to VIM. Askew, W
use 4,e4sKfse sec .la tip a6S, s..
Z 81, 100 acres. 81
J. Airth! to T.. I. Even, lhalfin.sl
terest offs e t sec 9, tip 16l, r So,
lGO acres. ............,, &c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-13

tOWN LOTS. ? = ~ s.s. 81 y
r. a. Spragne ITO H. Engen, dots
2l and %, blk 5, Fosters add
to Bathgate......................... 625
j. LaMoure to GsF. Winters, lots ~
6and z, blk Is, town of Neche. 1900 0
C. J. Brown .toJ. D. Schedules,
lots Is, l6 and II, blk 81, town
of Hamilton. ...........,....:..,,.... 800
C. J. Brown to S. Collins, lots
IS and II, blk 5, town of Ham,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 200
S. Grandy to Us. Grandy, lots l,
49, 5 and 6, blk SIS and
lots, blk Is, St. Thomas. 800 {
Comstock & White to j. ii.
Anderson, lot II, blk ], st.
Thomas. .-..:.................~... 1901
A. F. Appleton to School Dis
.trict No. II, lots So, SO, GO and
81, town of Crystal. .................. 81
!Comstock & Whites.,to,z Olson "a
Thompson & Christian, lot 20,
blk st; rhomas 100 9 I
AL. Wallace toS. E. jackson, . -
lots is and 10, blk 6, Wallace
Bros. add to Drayton............. 10
A. J. Wallace to H. T., Funnell, >
lot "A, blk IA, .lot2, Blk 3, Wal W. !.
lace Bros. add to Drayton........ los
Al. Wallace to H. H.. Funnell. =
lot 8, blk ID, lot 10, Blk 8, Wal
lace Bros. add tn DnsXton.:..... 1901
AL. Wallace to NJ. S Johnson, I s
lots5 and s, blk 10, Wallace .
Bros. add to Drayton............. 80
fA.sJ. Wallace to A. H. Johnson. z
\ lot.7, blk 1s, Wallace Bros. add s...s
I to Drayton.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
A. J. Wallace to S. F. Johnson
! lots %, q and "a. Blk 6. Wal. 4 :
lace Bros. add to Drayton...... ..l2O
\ Al. Wallace to NJ. Wallace, lot
| Z, blk 6, Wallace Bros.. add to. >
+ DraYton.. -. :. GO
i A. j.. Wallace to H. J. Layton,
j lot2, blk 5, Wallace. Bros. add
to Drayton.................. IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

heV. Chas. s. Smith has exchanged hi
residence on Baldwin street for the g Camp
house on Bailey avenue owned by N. p
Brooks.
Major Goodwin has sold his house Or
lst avenue, occupied by Kennith Smith. ia
, widow Samuel Wright for eight hundred
and fifty dollars.
Gilbert Paro and wife start to-day for
Florida. They 90 in the employ of f.
ID. Blackwell to work in his orange grove
and are to remain year.
An excellent likeness of the late DIR
julius Y. Dewey, the founder of the
National Life Insurance Com panv, has
been painted by T.W. Wood and hangs in
the office of the president of the society.
William Curley of Montpelier paid
SO so to the justice on Saturday for his
night lodging at the Hotel de Dudley, he
being kindly cared for by Policeman
Ordway who found him lying dead DRINK
on the street Friday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Langdon Mead died Mt Mont.
pelier on Wednesday evening, the 18Th
instant. at the residence of her son.io law
Harry S. Boutwell,, at the advanced age Of
"a years and 8 months. She was borr in
Pennington, Conn.,. July 90, 1889, and
was the twelfth of family of thirteen
children. OF her brothers. Col. James II
Langdon came to Montpelier in 1908 and
and died in 1881. Edmund came at nm
early day and settled in Berlin, where he
lived until eleven years be fore his dea,b
which occurred in Mont pelier in 1869
One sister, Mrs. Scovills, came in early |
life and lived and died IN Berlin. Mrs
Mead was a resident of Montpelier for 70 |
years. In 1915 she married Joel Mead OF
Montpelier who died some forty years
ago. She had seven children, four sons
and three daughters. of whom three sons
and one daughter survive her. OF these
children, Lucius, Nancy A. and Mrs. Julia
l.. DurEin are deceased. Joel l.. resides
in Oshkosh and James Fl. in Sheboygan,
Wisconsin,; both of them are prominent
business men. Capt. Almon A. Mead and
Lucy t.. wife of III. S. Boutwell,, live a,
Montpelier. Mrs. Mead was the Oldest
member of Bethany church, being for
many years one of its most active and
earnest workers in all its Christian work.
Twenty-one years ago she received n
paraletic stroke and was helpless all her
remaining days, although her mind
remained unimpared and she retained
her memory with remarkable clearness
almost to the last. Her funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon, Rev. j. Edward
Wright officiating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

Thomas Mcdonald died at the Worcester
city hospital yesterday from having a leg
cut off on the Boston and Albany railroad
Saturday.
1t isn't because woman is exactly
afraid of COW that she runs away and
screams. 1t is because gored dresses are
not fashionable.
An exchange says: "a dozen women
ride now where one woman rode few
years ago." This arrangement must be
hard on the old horse.
Capt. Charles B. Staples, for several
years shipmaster sailing for Portland, Ne,
and also master in the navy during the
war, died at Portland Monday, aged 46.
Striking 'longshoremen at Oswego, N.
Y, attacked some Canadians employed by
f. W. Rathbun g. Co., Saturday aud
Sunday with stones and pistols. More
trouble is expected.
Ten houses and nine store rooms were
burned at Annapolis, Md, the other day;
loss $4,000. Charles Lagg tried to save
an old aunt named Lizzie Watkins from
his burning house and was burned up
with her,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
Sandwiches
NO WON IN

| is beautiful with q bad skin, covered with pimple
| freckes, moth or tan. have been asked man,
| times what will remove these I'm slightly bemishes
No face powders or paint W i'll remove them,a the,
are caused by impure blood. The only sure lem.
edy ! have ever seen IS Sulphur Bitters and in
hundreds of cases have never known them to fail
I-lEdltress Fashion Gazette. 4Sw2
The Fall Mountain paper company of Bellows
Falls have leased their boarding house on the
island to III. G. Moore of Lowell
Excessive use of alcoholic drinks cured by
Wheat Bitters, prepared by solution and not by
fermentation.
The Grand Army drum corps and the Bellows
Falls band 20 to Keene next week Friday TO attend
The Grand Army reunion and camp lre,
That poor bedrdden, invalid wife, slste r, other
or daughter. can he made the picture of health by
a few bottles OF Hop Btters. Will you let them
suffer? when so easily curcdl 43w2
Robert Meader of Danvile, who was sent to
state prison year ago last June for three years,
on account of perjury, has been pardoned out
From Col j. Maidhof, of New York: II have
suffered severely for the last ten years from Hay
Fever in early and midsummer and in the fall.
desire in the interest of my fellow sufferers TO tes-
lhJ III iaNOi VI Ely b CTedm Balm. MY snort
OF it demonstrated it efficacy. J.MAIDHOF,
43Wl 4OI Bfoadwav
George p. Hardy, who has been confined TO the
house in West Randolph for the past five weeks,
has SO far recovered from his sickness as to be able
to walk out.
Mr.. b. johnson, No. !. Faneu il Hall Market, Bos.
ton. says: Elis's SPAWN Cure is all you claim for
It. ltcured my horse of spawn. II always does
that, reader. 43y2
Willis e. Jackman, son of Asa Jackman OF
Lincoln, 10 years OF age, was found dead in his
bed about o'clock Monday morning. Heart
disease is supposed to have been the cause.
The system ofthe child takes in the seeds of dis
ease more readily than the adult therefore parents
should exercise great care, and not allow cough
Or cold to run until The seeds of Catarrf, Asthma,
Bronchitis and consumption are sown in the sys-
EN-. NC. Whites pulmonary Elixir is remedy
well adapted to these diseases in Children and
should be used freely on the first appearance of
cough or cold. IOWA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

| William Miller of Halifax, N, S., has
been appointed speaker of the Dominion
senate.
"Be jabers." exclaimed AN Irshman,
u ve slept sixteen hours! went 10 bed
at eight and got up at eight.
Two infart children of William T.. Post
OF ipassaic. N j., were fatally burned
while playing with matches Monday.
Chatham vessel out after school OF
mackerel lost her captain and ~ men in
Saturday nights gallo of Provincetown.
Frances Monk, an insane daughter Of
william Greene, banged herself in her
fathers house at Malone, N Y, Sunday
John Keegan, 20. was fatally shot and
Daniel Yawger, 20, was drowned while
hunting ducks near Auburn. N Y, Sun
day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
DEWEY'S ESTATE.

The UNDERSIGNED; having been appointed hy " G
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
ton ssioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
deceased, and All claims exhibited in Offset thereto
aforesaid at late residence of william Dewey in
Berlin, on the 18th day of November, 1889. and 18th
day of April. 1854 IRON 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, until
4 O'clock. F. N. each of said DAYS, and that six
months from the 18th day Of October A. D. 1893, s
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to for examination and
Dated at Berlin, this 22d day of October, A. D.
1ss9, 60 ,,-.
AMOS CHASE commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a, 1888.

wedesiro to make the FREEMAN particulrly valuable
oris news from all parts of Vermont and our friends
different parts of the State especially in Washing
ton orange and Lamoille Counties will confer grea
favor upon us and our readers by sending us local
Intelligence, Give facts and we will arrange hem
rthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
Letters Uncnlled for Mt Montpelier, VT, Pos,
Office, October go, 1883.

LADIEs.-Miss Edith b. Arlington, Mrs Betsey
Boutwell,, Miss Ella NJ. Durkee, Miss Sophia Donaghue
Mrs. Emily M. Gould. Mrs. LaNina u GOODWIN. NJ rs
Della Mayo, Mrs. Kate Murrey, Mrs Lydia Pike, Mrs
Josie l.. Pixley, Miss Mamie NJ Schench Mrs May
Wood.
GENTLEMEN.-Bu s. Brigham, F A. Emerson
Lafayette Goodnough. I. Lucas. Joseph Rondeau, A
L. Towle. Charlie Wood.
eE-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
JSPECE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
D e A T H S.

: >
In Montpel'er. October IS, Mrs. LUCY MEAD, aged
81 years and months.
In onpelter. October 33 HORATIO NELSON TAP.
LIN. aged 50 years and 6 months.
In Harden, Col, of consumption, OLIVER son { f
Francis Shambo of Montpelier, AGED q years
Iu Cabot, October 30, Mrs. KATE BUCHANAN, aged
"a years.
of the poor aged IS years.
In Cabot, October 81, infant daughter of Chauu-
cey Heath
In Plainfeld. October II. Mrs EMERY PERKINS
In Rnxbury October 10, of consumption, HENRY
MARTELL, aged 81 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
Apprentice Wanted

trustworthy and industrious boy of from Il TO Is
years q age to learn the printers trade aud do chores
about the house the first year One accustomed to tn
care OF Ittle. Apply to or address
H. X. WHEELOCK, Montpelier. vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Washington, SIS,
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. within and for
said District, on the 18th day of October, a. 1888;
George Q, Boyce Of Fayston in said district, guar.
dian, OF Clayton b. Boyce, of said FaystOn, makes
application TO said for license tn sell the follow
described real estate Of his SAID ward, to wit:
Being all the right title and interest Of hi said ward
in the farm now OCCUPIED by the said George Boyce,
and situated in said Fayston, representing that the
sale thereof for the purpose putting the proceeds
OF such sale at interest investing the in stocks
other real estate would he beneficial to said ward:
Whereupon is ordered by elid court that said ap
piCation be referred to session thereof to be held a
November A D. 1855 for hearing and decision thereon
anu ~ Is naog & nay an pelsns ia -
pcstion aud order thereon three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Green Mountain Freeman. published at Mont
peeT before said time OF hearing, that they may ar
pear at said time and place, aud If they cause,
object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest.
fIsW3 A. c. AvERILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24
NJ AR Z | A G E S.

In Montpelier. October 49, by Rev. J Edw Wright
WALTER II. SANDERS and EMMA +. AVERlLL
both OF East Montpelier.
In Waterbury. October 90. by Rev s. H. Wheeler r
j. ENNIS and GERTIE A. FOSS, both of Duxbury.
In ST. Albans, at the Weldon house by Rev George S
Pratt HENRY J. WILLIAMS and BELLE j. GRANT
both Of Tunbridke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

was so badly swollen that It could not be
set till the next day. The deacon had no
bones broken but was very badly bruised.
Mrs. Buchanan suffered intensely from
her sprained limb. They have the sympa,
thy of the whole community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

BARNARD.-Rev. T. Trevilian, preach
ed at the Methodist church last Sunda,
afternoon to full house, from Romans
1:15. Mr.. Trevillian was once pastor
here for three years and has many warm
friends in town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-23
Tho Cashier Ahead.

a new bank which has beer
established In d town IN Indians
had engaged the services of 4
Waterman who came we'll re
commended, but did not seem
over-experienced. The presi-
dent, therefore, sent for him u
post him a bit, and began:
James, this is your first .jolI
of this kigd. isn't il ~
Eyes, sir"
"Your first duty must DO to
exercise vigilance.u
"Yes, sir.u
ABe careful how strangers ap
proach you.n
II will, sir.u
tho strangers must be al.
lowed to enter the bank at
night under any pretext what
ever
mo, sir.p
sand our cashier--he is d
good man, honest, reliable and
trustworthy, but 1t will be your
duty to keep your eye on him."
"Bnt it viii be hard 10 watch
1.-TWO men and the kaEk ut the
same Time, sir"
1.-TWO men--how ~
wWhy, sir, il was only yester-
fdov that the ooshior ballad mo