davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Marcellus Woodland, arrested at Island
Pond last week 10y Deputy sheriff Mansur,
ON charge of horse stealing, was taken
to Newport to be Indicted by the Grand
jury OF Orleans county.
Ellis Cole of Easr Burke, while helping
Melvin White thresh, tell from the NOW,
striking on a fork handle, which peue-
trated his bowels, He suffered greatly at
first, but is now quite comfortable.
An eight year old son of James O'Con-
nell of Fair Haven had hts jaw broken ON
Thursday by being hit with IA base ball,
hot from the bat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The fourteenth annual fair Of the Dog
River Valley Fair association will be held
at Mortified, Sept $3.50 Everything
promises favorable for one of the best eX
hibitions ever held by this society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Twenty-one officers of the w. c. r. T.
were in executive session all day Wednes-
day, and delegates from Derby to Ben
niugton are AZ Montpelier. About hun
drcd attended the reception at DR. Brad
ford's IN the evening which WAS very
pleasant. The ministers and number
of gentlemen were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

OF the thirteen votes included in scat
tering, Hinesburgh returned five and I'm
derhlll eight, and these Were in all proba-
bility mostly prohibition votes The re
turns as canvassed by the county clerk
We're exactly the same as those published
by the FREE PRESS except in one town,
where there was a difference of one vote,
and In two towns where the official re
turns included in scattering those which
We're reported to this Office as prohibition
votes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The result leaves no doubt that Mr.. Ed
munds will be re elected to the Senate
We congratulate Vermont and the whole
country upon this fact, senator Edmunds
has no superior, AND hardly his equal, in
the Senate of the United States and ii
would have been a public misfortune if
Vermont had rejected her dpleSt man for
this pNSltinn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

| shall give senator Hdmund- my hearty sup
port. do not think al pl.c, can b. u,cd 6y
any man IN NcrmoUt, and Vermont cannot af-
iUrd to make Il chu'i e.. iiI icci at the time
ut tn last prc>ldCut;u e., ct.On that h. ought
to have taken 1t moro active p IT, but | am
wiling to let that fjt.>. knowing that he Is
sound on Ii of the quc>tiuu> which the repub
liCah party advocate. john +. SHEPARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
CHITTENDEN COUNTY RETURNS.
/ he Vote for state Senators as Canvassed
by the County Clerk

On Saturday County Clerk Ray issued
the commissions to the State senators
elected from this county, he having can
vassed the vote according to law. The
vote for senators as canvasSed by him was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

shall give my vote for f munds for United
states senator ThCr" his been very little
-Edmuuds feeling mdn,f' stcG in uurtown.
4 C. RAYMOND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Their Reasons why.

The Rutland Hcr0id has received
doubtless in reSpOns" to a request for di-
rect information-iet from Il majority
of the members elect of the LEGISLATURE,
saying that they intend to vote for Mr.
Edmunds. Many Of the writer's add their
reasons, after the following fashions;
FROM SENA OR JUp>oN uF BENN.>oN
COUNTY.
understand it :. o." tn" do>ir q my e H.
stitucncy that Mr.. g. uuul- hc returned to
the United States ,,o,tt. lG my Judgment
there Is no question nut thar the interest of
vermont dcTani" h.. rni in su PORTING his re-
election feel Sh 81 uut only do jus ice to
my own cOnvictlnu~ bet >nal voice what |
believe to toe the lIr't mt-S OF the Republic
can Vu-cr, throuLAuu the state.
j. K. lUDSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
FROM MR MARSH NJ wooDsrock.

intend 10 vote tor George F. fdmunds for
scnht r. \ rrprcsC tatlvc from Woo stock,
who desire to truly tcprcScut the wishes of
his constituents, a. ! certainly do, can vote
on that question in no other way.
CHAS. i. MARSH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
CLOSING DAY,


The managers of the State lair wer,
partially compensated by the clerk Of the
weather yesterday for the cold Amos
phere and storm OF The proceeding days
OF the anna. joint cAAiJ.lian by a day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

st. Loui- G!obc-Dcmocrutl

The Vermont republicans have decided
that Mr.. EdmuniS shall be returned to
the Senate, which implies that the repub-
lican party is still to have the service of
one of its ablest and most useful cham
plons in position where he is very much
needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

PEARllNE JAMES Ply rs PLARII>E
stand prc-cmlncnt ms II most valuable ac-
quisitlun 10 the laandr for II very greatly
lessons the lab rot washing. II should re, rs
II very scucrtla is, lu every household No
family Is 50 rich ms to he able to de W ilhou IL
ana none so poor us no e. afford TO have It, Ii
Is Obtainable az all Vruccry stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The animal meeting of the woman's
auxiliary Of Vermont will be held at St.
Ihomass Episcopal church, Brandon,
September - and %. Reduced rates will
be given on the railroads Following is
the programme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
SUNNI Y.

mary Of the race with the time as finally
corrected:
SUMMARY.
Mambrino Archie br. st. Darwin
Rider, MiddlcOury. ...........l 3 3
Gi.r..y, bl. st q. ;. Blodgctt, Bur
-. IllElOn ...... ..................2 i ! .
Thought, b. st. j. Battcll, Middle
bury Observation-Disclosures. 3 . 3 > 2
Time, 2;4i19, 2:liA4, 9:39ai, 2:i2, 2;S32
In the 235 class, which had been ad-
journed Thursday because of darkness.
only the three horses which had won one
or more heats came on to the track, and
required only The one heat to settle it.
Banker and Pickwlck for The first three
quarters made - fine race, keeping abreast
the entire distance, but on the last turn
the bay broke, leaving Banker a good
Wihnel. Following Is the complete sum
mary:
SUMMARY.
Lady Banker, br. m. T. NJ. Tier
ncN, 1t. Albaus. ..............2 | .
Pickwick, b. Z. Utton Bros. Nor
rlSNi,lu. .....................l 3 q >
frankie Lambert. II. e. ii. X.
Wright, lIrdpOrt. 4 = 3
Annie Gray, b. III. j. W. Page.
White River JunctiOn.....5 3 3 5dr
Mary A, b. m. W. f.. Weller,
burlington ...................6 5 ) ) 4dr
Little IIope, b. st. II, p bailey, O
rm %,@ a:5a, .ia a:37, 3 alo s5, 'dr
dlItI lut cOucIlSlOn OF the
2;35 class the four ears-olds were called
up for purse OF 800. There were but
three which came to time These young
horses showed of well in the first heat,
the Queen taking the lead and trotting
the entire mile without lifting her nose,
the other two doing little running but
not near as much as is usually seen in a
race between young horses. In the second
heat the Queen had "A streak of bad luck
and stayed at the rear doing considerable
running while Gypsey led the procession.
The third and fourth trials were repet-
New York acted as timer in this and the
two following races Following is the
SUMMARY.
New England Queen. ch. f. George
Barnes, fairhaven. 3 /
hurgn .....,.... '.' ..,......''.! > |
Golden Lambert, ch. ST. +. II.
Winch, NJ ddlehury, 3 . .
Time, 2i3 i5,i24Gla, 2:i6.
In the 2:45 class for purse of 500 there
were seven contestants. In the first heat
Chester a. drew the pole and STAYED
there, all Of the horses being well strung
out on the first stretch, and not closing
up during the heat, In the next trial
Chester \. met with an accident, ana was
driven only to stay in the race. DAISY set
the pace for the first half, pushed hard by
John =, but the gray became ratified on
the third turn and Treadway came up,
passing the two leaders on the inside, and
stayed there to the finish, although push
ed hard by John. In the twolast heats the
contest was between John and Treadwav,
but the traveller from across the lake was
too much for the Nermonter, taking both
miles. Following is the
SUMMARY.
7, J. Treadway, b :, c. g. Wicker, Ii
Chester A ,h u l. A IIurnr pIntts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
TUESDAY


$3.50 p. III. Meeting for organ Zation.
500 p. m.-Social reunion at the IT Glory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
SUMMARY.

Driver, b. g. Charles Taylor, White
river Junction ..,.......... ... 90. ! /
Lady Banker, b. IN. r. NJ. Tcirncy, st.
Adams .....- .................... 2 2 .
Tiule, 2:3l, 2:3714, 9;34.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

Mambrino Archie br. st. Darwin
Rider, Middlcbury ............l |
GIroy, bl. st. q. :. Bodgctt. Bur-
- lluEton ....................2 | . | .
Thought, h. 81. j. Battcll, Middle
bury ....................... a 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

In savannah these goods can be worn with
comfort AZ late as the beginning of November,
so that 10 LAY that it is too late now to buy
summer goods is an incorrect idea. This is
our experience, and the continued demand
has borne rs out-iu fact, many lots, notably
Seersucbers, PJngees, Silk Alpacas etc
though repleuished time and again, melt
away before a demand that seems Unsuitable.
The low value on every article OF gents
youths and boys fine clothing. und ryvear.
neckwear, hosiery. etc. push sales. and the
approaching change Of season Is only a
stronger reason why all should buv summer
goods now, IA prices seldom reach the present
iow-watcr mark. Don't forget that we make
all alterations without CR trge. and guarantee
perfect u every time. Our success N meet
ing the pubic need is altUsfcd bv our erv
large ana Increasing trade, and W hAved't
me slightest he~lia lou in considering every
pnfchdser permanent customer. We have
some extra Bargains in bows suits, shirt
waits, CSC. a. FALK 4 SON.
Cougre--, Whitaker and ST. julian streets.
Successors 10 |, /. FAX 6 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
THE EXCHANGE FIEND.
The Way He Tortures the Genius
Who Presidcs over the Shears.

|
Fran the Cincinnati Enquirer,
He is liable to appear AS perfect gem
tleman, aud the editors in the room Will
all smile at once and see which one can
make the most favorable impression,
thinking he might be a theatrical mana
ger with his pockets full of passes, or
press agent OF a circus, when, to the utter
disgust of the poor devils present, he will
show himself in his true colors by open
ing his remarks with:
"Do you exchange with the Jimtown
! Crowerp
The exchange editor tumbles to the
racket and pitches into his work with I'M
usual vim, but the other fellows punch
him and call his attention to the request
of the stranger. Then he looks up and
says:
"What can do for you"
"DO you exchange with the Jimtown
Crower?"
YES. You will find it in that pile.
Help yourself"
Thank you. / used to reside in jim
town. Haven't heard from there since
l lett, some three months ago"
Quiet has been restored. The political
editor bas his mind once more ceutered
on big leader, and tae dramatic critic
proceeds to ventilate his opinions on
paper, when the exchange hend opens
fire.
why, here's the Albany Bladder! l
haven't seen it for years. Used to live
there and was a regular subscriber. Won
der If Jim Scott is the editor yetn'
Don't KNOW" snaps the e. e. "Take it
along"
THANK you ever so much. Scott was a
red writer. Got licked number Of
times for things he wrote. He could
write better than most OF them. but
wasn't worth bedroom in fight. Well,
bless me, and if here amt the Jackson
BuSle! Thought it had gone up the tlue
long ago. It's ten years since | saw u
copy of it. Bill Pulthrough edited it then.
Why, he's editor yet. See here"
IAN right; take 1T along"
'Don't you need itp'
mo, don't want it,
"Thank you, Pm ever so much obliged
to you. 1t does one So much good to come
across these old friends. You never met
Bill PullthrOughF
''Not as know off,
"Weli, you ought to know him, as he is
certainly cbaracter-a regular genius.
Always rard up, and borrowing from
everybody. Struck me for "A dollar once.
Well, blame me, 1t here amt the Rose
wood Rooster. Do you exchange with
it?"
Ppm sorry to say we do"
ut used TO be a great paper when Joe
Skies edited it. But after he sold it, it
kind OF ran down. Skies was as good on
the fight AS he was at writing. He came
near killing a man once who called on
him for retractiOn. Once he was going
to kill me. Wonder how the Rooster is
making it now?"
Don't know, Take it along"
"Oh, thank you ever so much. But you
haven't read it yet, have your"
Never mind. Take any you want;
they are no use to me. Glad to get rid Of
them"
Then the political editor drops back into
his chair and says: III lip The dra-
matte man sticks the point Of his pen in
his leg To see if be is still alive, while the
exchange editor clips out a two-cOlumn
article on ga Sure Cure for Cranks," and
rehead lines it "SOciety Scandals" SO as
to be sure that everybody will read it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
DEATH OF FATHER SHEA.
The Catholic Church Loses Prom
Using Young Priest.

Rev. Father Joseph Shea, a promising
Young priest OF the Roman Catholic
Church, died at o'clock yester-
mary. He was only - years OF
age. For about three years he has
been stationed at Brunswick, having
charge also of Doboy, DarIen, st. Mary's
and Waycross. He could not stand the
| climate, unfortunately, and he suffered
| from malaria. Tue immediate cause OF
death was gastritis. During the past
two months he tailed rapidly. A few
weeks ago he started for AsheVllle, \. O.,
intending to spend the summer there,
hoping that his health would improve,
w hen be reached Atlanta he was too i'll
to proceed, and he remained there for
a while, being attended by his sister, who
Is Sister LaOcadia, OF the order OF the
sacred Heart at Augusta. When he re-
turned to Savannah he entered the
st. Joseph's lndrmary, where he re-
ceiVed the best OF treatment. HIS sister
came here and attended him con-
SANITY, as did also his mother, Mrs.
Ga herine sullivan, who is resident OF
this city. His brother priests visited him
daily, and although the disease made
rapid progress, they always found him
cheerful and never respondent. Rev.
Father Edward Catferty renamed with
him through Monday night. About .
o'clock Yesterday morning the dying
Father remarked that no felt that he had
but few minutes more to live. Directly
afterwards Father Catierty administered
the last bl' s7ing. all the other rites having
been given before. A little later Father
Shea passed quietly away.
During the day his body was embalmed
and last evening 1t was vested in priests
robes and wa placed upon n catafalque
in the Cathedral. This evening the so emu
Office Tor the dead will be chanted by the
priests OF the diocese. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. The
services Will be held in the Catne-
dral and will probably begla at 10
O'Clock. RI. Rev. Bishop Becker
Will celebrate the mass. His assistants
Will be selected to-day. All the priests
in the diocese were notified yesterday OF
Father Shea's death, and ali whocan leave
their parishes Will be at the funeral.
Father joseph shea was born in
New York. His parents re-
moved to Savannah while he was
quite young. He was educated at the
Benedicune monastery in the Indian Ter
rltory and he spent nine years there. 1t
was bis purpose originally TO BECOME
Benedictine monk. but before he had
taken his final vows he was recalled TO
this diocese by Bishop Gross.
Father Snea had more great quail
tees Than one man is usually
blessed with. He was charitable
often to his own serious inconvenience.
He had bright mind and an admirable
character in every respect. Although he
had been stationed at Brunswick but
short time, he had accomplished much in
the way omission work and had endeared
himself to his parishiOners. He was a
fine mimic and could initiate any dialect
and the natural cries OF many animals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
TIE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.


Dashes Here sud There by tho New
Reporters Yesterday's Happening
Told in Brief ParSEraPhs-PIckinG
at Police headquarters.
Golden Rule Lodge No. u, l. o. .. f.,
meets this evening.
Regular monthly meeting OF Pulaski
Loan Association this evening.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association will meet this evening.
Savannah Lodge No. 800, /. 0. Of q. T.,
holds a special meeting this evening.
The CITY Court VIII meet on Friday
and will probably adjourn Tor The term.
The German Volunteers Rifle Club Will
hold its first practice contest at Schuetzen
Park this afternoon.
Joseph Williams. colored, was arrested
at 5:l5 .. m. Yesterday by an officer OF
the Ocean Steamship police on charge OF
larceny OF some clothing from Charles
Logan. Williams was locked up.
Joe Harmon, colored, was very dsOr-
derry while under the influence of liquor
on toe Ocean steamship wharVeS and re-
fused to lesve when ordered yesterday
evening. He was arrested and locked up
The German Volunteers are making ar
rangemenLs To hold "a grand shooting con-
test at Schuetzeu Park in a few weeks.
All OF the German societies Will be repre-
scented, aud all OF the military companies
in the city Will be invited to take part.
The Savannah Turn Verein will cele-
brate the l0Sth anniversary of Water
Johns Fest tomorrow night at Turner's
Hall. There viii be "a comedy and a
quartette, The Bugle Horn" by Messrs.
Byck, Rail, Crauz and Nogel, Either solos
By Mr.. OTTO Nogel, and a.hOp.
The matter Of putting down a sewer, or
drain tiles, on the south side ofthe LOUIS
Vile road from the cross roads TO the city,
has been discussed by the city authOTi-
ties. The sewer is TO take the place OF a
deep ditch, which Is dangerous to tray-
elers and expensive 10 keep in order.
d. Rogers WAS fined yesterday morning
in the Police Court for violating a city or
dlnance by throwing garbage in the
streets. II so incensed him that he took
to cursing and using obscene language IN
the streets in the afternoon, for which be
was arrested by the same officer who had
docketed him previously.
the work OF grading the track which
connects the Baltimore steamship wharf
with the savannah, Florida and Western
railway, is nearly completed. The rails
were laid "A fortnight or more ago, but the
filling in and grading was not begun until
within the past Few days. The track is
on the extension of st. Julian street, be-
tween the two rowsOt cotton press ware
houses. A short curve is made at Ran
dolph street through a lot belonging TO the
Lamar estate. The track enters the
steam ship c0mpany's yard at the east
end. The track will run out To the shed
on the wharf. Only few rods OF Ran
dOlpb street are taken up by the track.
Very little grading is necessary. Plank
crossings are beng built, and the work
will soon be completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

A Terrible Cutting ARRAY.

Kentucky has earned for herself a reputa-
ton for bloody deeds that has been unsur-
passed, but Savannah can now plume herself
as no mean rival Of the BOurboa State A
cutting AFFAIR took place near the market this
Weeh tnat FOR deliberate COoluees is beyond
comparison with auy past experience 1T is
true there was some prOvOcauou and several
reasons Tor the onslaught. but opponents Of
the parties " no did TIE cutting are greatly
excited over 1t. When dull times and a desire
for room for an approaching season combine
the leartul cutting Of Messrs. B. Ii. Levy 4
Bro, the Palace Clnthiers 1871 CnneTesS
streets opposite me mHrkeC, is hailed with
delight ly public always open To bargains
anu the manner in which these gentlemen
have cut and h cSed up prices of sumner
clothing underwear. hosiery ana straw hats
is CORY beyond description. Their sumner
STOCK must go, however, and as long as hey
cOptine themselves to simply cutting urices
no harm cFn be done. The moral OF hi,
''saturnlne revel" Is that low prices and good
clothing rule this roost at
r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

K. 5. Remington, Esq, OF Laredo, Tex.
is on visit To savannah. Mr.. RemiuRton
was formerly in the service OF the southern
Express Company in this city, aud left
here about fourteen years ago, since
which time he has been with the Texas
Express Company as agent at Laredo.
he is a native OF brownsville and is well
known throughout Southern Georgia.
lie also has many friends in savannah,
among them his old comrades OF The Ogle.
thorpe Light Infantry, with whom
"Crump" served I'm Virginia.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
House yesterday were +. T. Pa
eetti and wife, New York; c. H..
Dickinson and wife, Madison, Fla.
W. X. Partridge, Georgia; II. ;.
Rsitord, Midwife, Ga; /. y. Slater ana
wife, Gloucester, Mass: Robert ). stuart.
Georgia; /. 4. Sloan, Greenvlllc. n. & :
il. &. walker, Wcst6eld, Conn; w. r.
Berry. Utica, \. y; G. .. Howell, Nor-
walk, Conn; W. j. PepIberton, Leesburg,
Pa; X. V. Hakins, W9tertowu. n. Y.
At the ScreVen House were Seaborn
Jones, Miss Jones, Georgia; r. Il. Vain
tine, Baltimore; {. l.. Marley, CAas.
Lewis, New York; T. AshDurner, Balti-
inore; W. Il. reynolds, North Carolina:
w. L. Jones, Georgia; A. NJ. Barney and
daughter, Galveston; L. +. Collins, Pits
burg; Isaac Yelluer, New Orleans; W..
il. Colby, New York; II. }. simon, Balti-
more; +. IL. Wymau, Boston.
Al the Marshall House were w. C..
kmitb, Barlow, ga; J. G.. Ketcham, New
York; j. A. Brantley, Macon, ga; W.
NJ. Peterson, rennille, Ga; }. Council,
Red Blum, ga; =. T. Carroll, Monticello,
Fla; +. II. Lloyd, Lloyd, Ga; ". E..
hprigg. Baltimore, Md; w. Til!ey, Will
mingten, n. c.; q. NJ. Loyeioy, south
Carolina; }. $. Lee, Jesup. Ga: b. Drew,
Hampton, ). C.i 5. NJ. Chapman, Jr.,
Johnston, Ga; E. j. Green, Florida; j..
u. Wadiey, Wadley, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
DIR. Brod,e n4rndon's Funeral.

The remains or DR.. BrOdie Herndon ar
rived ia Savannah yesterday morning
from Washington. The funeral service
began at $50 D. IN. in Christ church. Rev
Thomas Boone oficiated. Quite a num-
her OF the friends OF Dir. Herndon and the
family were present.
the coffin was borne nv three sons-in-
Jaw and three grandsons OF the deceased !:
Can't. Georae A. Mercer and son, Mr..
Clay aud son, Maj. Ii. T. Bolts and Mr..
George NicOa. The interment was Ut
BonaVenture cemetery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

Capt. Robert Falligants daughter, Miss
Ellen Hail FalliSaut, who was the spon-
sor OF the Montgomery True Blues during
the Chatham centennial in May, received
a telegram last night from Capt. p. B.
Bibb, OF the Blues, stating that his COM
pany had won the second prize at Calves
ton. The prize was $1,000. The friends
OF the Blues In this city, and particularly
their former sponsor, had taken much in
terest IN the Galveston drill. The Hous-
ION Light Guards won the first prize.