davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
Frisky Freeland.

w. G.. Freedland in anti dynamite
DAYS was clerk in the railroad
department in this city, but becoming
and ardent supporter of the "HOly
and noble ORDER" he cast his lot with
them and when the strike was over
the company cast him out nong the
other chat. Freeland skipped the
town leaving behind him creditors
who mourned an aggregate loss OF about
$500. Among them was Let's d Co.
who held bill of some S32 for which
they were fortunate to secure an at
tachment upon barrel of household
sundrles and which have since been
held subject to the necessary legal
process for their transfer to the auction
GERS hands, yesterday judgement was
rendered by default in Justice Mar
wins court and execution and order OF
sale granted.
Mr.. Freeland was also heard from
by Mr.. Let's who received letter
from him dated at Kansas City which
said: 81 learn you have illegally at
tached a barrel of household goods
belonging to myself and family. You
are hereby notified that 1t will cost
YOU from the day of attachment, Oct.
%, until you release them $40 per
day. Whenever you think the bill
has amounted to as much as you can
conveniently pay please forward the
goods to me and save further cost
Yours truly,
w. T.. FREELAND.
Mr., Freeland is informed that the
goods are now'in the hands of the con-
Stable and will follow the course of
his household effects upon which a
chattel mortgage rested unless he
hastens to appear in Sedalia and save
them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

No disease can show such quick re-
suits as heart disease do not delay, DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator is a specific. 81
per bottle at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
BIOGRAPHICAL.


Herbert NJ. Hoxie was borne at
Palmyra, New York, in 1880 and was
consequently ffty,six years of age at
the time of his death. Like most
great Americans he was self-made
man, his parents being persons Of
limited but comfortable means. When
young Hoxie was twelve years of age
his father removed to Mitchelville,
Iowa, then primitive village in the
far west. Here young Hoxie receiv-
ed his education after the system then
in vogue, of attending school in the
winter and working on the
farm In the summer. Part of the
time he was employed by his father,
who was engaged in running a hotel
and carrying on a lucrative trade
with the Indians, and part of the time
he worked for John Mitchell. thrifty
farmer, whose niece MIR. Hoxie after
wards married. After several trading
trips to the far west, which Melted
him handsome profit, young Hoxie
returned TO his home in Iowa, where
he settled down and married. One
son was the fruit of his welded life,
but he died in childhood and was
buried on the old homestead where,
with his last breath, Mr.. Hoxie re.
quested to be laid beside his darling.
At the age of thirty Mr.. Hoxie be-
came interested in politics and soon
won such distinction as to become
chairman of the republican state GEN.
trail committee. At the breaking out
of the wc:r he was appointed United
SlaIes Marshal for his district and
filled the Office with fidelity and dis
tinction until the close. At the close |
of the war he became a railroad con-
tractor, bat soon won by his mer-
its the position of assistant supern-
tendent and later superintendent of
the Union Pacific, where his success
and merits were so great that he was
rendered, and accepted, the general
of the International and
Great Northern road. Here again
his very marked success attracted
the attention and admiration of
the great magnates of railraod circles, I
and in 1881 he became associated
with the Missouri Pacific syste m.
Step by step he won his way upon
this road, simply by his own intransic
merit, to the position of first Vice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
STATE AFFAIRS.

"A largo number Of men are at work on
the foundations for The new blocks in the
burnt district at South Royalton. Business
men are full Of pluck and push.
The new iron bridge between Alburgh and
North Hero is about completed and will 10
opened to the public the first OF next week.
The house and barn Of Lewis Preston in
Cabot were burned Sunday morning with
contents. "A house owned by Ira Is shop and
occupied by j. @. Clement at M Iudoes Falls,
was burned with it's contents Tuesday. All
the buildings on the Jake MCGOWAN farm,
owned by Mrs. Jennie Sheldon, near High
gate Falls we're burned Monday night.
The Hartford wooden company has been
organized at White River Junction with a
capital Of 100000. A new factory will be
erected employing 1876 operatives.
-Jsrrod Bassett of Waterbury, ~ years
old, was fatally wounded Saturday by the ao-
cidental discharge of gun in the hands OF q
companion with whom he was out shooting.
The Burlington ooasting club will ar.
range for another carnival to be held in that
city next winter.
Hon. George w. Hartman and wife Of
bennington celebrated their golden wedding
Tuesday evening.
The state convention of Christian asso-
Citations in session at Barre this week elected
Henry Fairbanks president Charles Page,
secretary executive committee, J. j. B4tey,
A. M Ingham, O. A. Smith b ~ j4min s wift,
l.. b. Lord, A. s Fleury, NJ Il. Nj, rrill.
-Eiwi W. Smith OF Chester, who was
sent, need in De, ember, 1889, TO one year q
imprisonment at the house OF correction for
tampering with the mails, has been pardoned
by Pr, sident Cleveland. Smith robbed the
mails at Gassett's station Nov. T. and r. ceiv-
ed his sentence at the d csmber term OF the
United States court. H5 was ony 10 years
ola
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

The IL Putney people who went to CT
tysburg last week report themselves highly
pleased with the excursion, having had a
''splendid" time.
The CongregationAlist ladies' will hold
their annual meeting mkt Tuesday evening
A supper will be provided, to which gentle
men are invited.
There will be pound party at the Meth.
odist parsonage next Tuesday evening. All
are invited.
John Miller has bought the extensive tin
business of Frank Stone in Oaremont, N. IL.
and is this week taking account Of stock pre-
paratory to taking possession.
The dramatic club is preparing to bring
out in tho near future the drama entitled,
The Flowing Bowl"
- Rev, II. NJ. Bowden and family are spend
ing tNo'Weeks vacation in Philadelphia.
- Rev. J. f. Russell who is kept by his
professorship in New Haven most OF the time,
has taken apartments there for housekeeping,
and Mrs Russell, whose health ia now quite
good, went there last week.
Austin Kelley aud family started for their
Western home last week Thursday, going by
way of New York in order TO see their Swedt
girl launched on voyage to her native coun
try.
Miss Ella f. Cutler OF SomerVille, Mass.
who spent the summer at Warren Benefits
returned home last week much improved in
health aud accompanied by Mrs. Bennett
who will spend few weeks with friends ia
Somerville and Boston.
AT the annual meeting of the Baptist Ia
dies aid society these officers were chosen
President, Mrs F. NJ. Lewis; vice president
Mrs. p s Hannum secretary and treasurer
Mrs. L. P. Knight directresses, Mrs. I. b
Puffer, Mrs. Z o. Gassett, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15


Professor Kings singing school is we'll
attended.
-Four clergymen and others from New
fame aud Dover are advertised to talk to us
about the third party" this Friday evening.
Mrs. w. A. Rice is seriously i'll.
Several OF our people att, nded the fair
at Braitleboro on Wednesday.
&C. II. Davidson has returned to Now
York.
k. p. Ames and wife are taking pleas
ure trip to Canada and the west
The bank has new tele phone which
Electrician Clarey put in on Tuesday
Ms. j. q Ba che der, we unders and,
met with quite an accident last week by her
horse taking fright and running, smashing
the buggy and injuriug her, 10 that she could
not be moved from her sons where she was
taken ut the time.
= Mrs. +. G. Harris i, in Springfield,
Mass, having been called there by the sick
ness OF her Sister.
Nj. and Mrs L1omis have returned from
their visit to Northampton
%. NJ. Lswton paid ny flying visit this
week.
Mrs Eliza Cobb who moved to Whiting
ham last week il dangerously ILL.,
Hon. o. E. Butterield has returned to
Nebraska.
Mrs Hiram Cushman who has been seri-
ously sick is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock and family from
the west have been visiting ut A. L. Cooks.
%. o. Ware and family are in Boston.
Mrs. Augusta Burt and Miss Nina Wilder
have returned to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

Some Of our citizens attended the Brat
tIeboro fair.
During the late fine weAher the mercury
was often among the eighties.
F. Dalrymple has apples over n foot in
circumference.
Geo N. Briggs picked ripe field straw
berries Oct. LIST.
"A j. Worden and wife Of Boston have
recently visited at IL. Il. stones.
Creamery butter is In good demand at an
increasing price.
In consequence OF low prices the butter
box business IL not "a active usual.
90 John Roberts won the first pr ~ in a
foot race at the West II ,lifax fair, there be-
ing nine contestants.
Lyman King ,bury and wife have gone to
Nebraska to visit friends residing there and
will be gone a number of months.
Leonard Brown, E,q the other day re-
oeived an injury in the wrist from u circular
saw, cutting OF two small arteri,s the
wound was dressed by DR.. johnson and il do
ing well-a marrow Escape from serious min
ry.
w. P. Jones', NJ. W St'ckncy aud l.
Brown with their families have recently Wis
tied friends in this vicinity.
Dee. l.. A. Warren has lat,l y had an at
TACK OF paralysis from winch ue ~ SLOWLY TO
| covering.
Miss Gertie Bishop recently had her el-
bow dislooated anil bone frlc'ured which
oompels her to suspend for awhile her school
in Halifax.
Cream will be gathered three days in a
week for the present for tue creamery.
The house owned by Farley Starr aud
occupied by Mrs. L. Carley has recently been
reshingled
$. H. Holbrook will not rebuild on the
site Of his buildings rectntly burned.
Ripe raqpberries were picked in 4 G-reut
| places in this SCI elton the first of October.
The Lsonard Il Boyle apple Jelly works
are 10 operation under the direction Of George
| Adams OF West Dover aud Ezra Stet4on of
this village, who are turning 20 barrels of CT
der day into a superior article OF lily, 1t
being made from equal quantities OF sweet
and sour apples
The StetSou Brother, with true spirit
OF enterprise have added new and valuable
cider press to their mill at an expense OF
about $500 This diminishes hand labor and
greatly facilitates business Six hundred
bushels of apples can be ground aud GO bar
rels OF cdr made in a day. The cheeses
are pressed by water power aud suction aud
force pump worked by water carries through
hose the cider from the mill to the Jelly
works. Cider is made at the mill for custom
ers at one cent per gallon. Eqral quantities
of sour aud sweet apples are taken at the
jelly works at and cents respectively, the
reduced price owing to the reduction OF the
price of ielly in the market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15


Frank Eddy and wife returned TO their
home in New York last Monday.
Il Plumley, wife and daughter have
gone to Mount Holly to visit friends and rel
Atives.
Spencer Robinson has moved to Will
minglOn. He aud his wife are kind neighbors
and friends, and will be mi ,sed by their many
friends here.
H. e. Kidder has an announcement in
our advertising columns this week which ia
of interest to all buyers of fall goods in this
vicinity. Mr.. Kidder is an enterprising deal
or and carries large variety of goods, which
are sure to be found right in price and quality.
Late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Barry and
Mrs. Gale, Leslie Benson and wife from ia
malcs, John G lib and daughters from Raw
sonville, at II. OObb's w. Smith from Wor.
cester Mass, Mary Smith and sister from
Hinsdale, N. H., at NJ. A, Smiths.
Mrs. DIR. Martin is in poor health.
Mrs. Geo. Hobart from Londonderry il
visiting at L. S. Morse's.
Mrs. H. E Kidder is visiting in Nswfane
The grange fair holden at A. NJ. Farm
ums WAS successful, we'll attended and an GU
| joyabls affair. The exhibits we're good aht
gave credit TO the producers. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
RnllnMa RnIIa.

Lewis Reynolds, an employ of the Con
necticut River lumber company across the
river, was caught on the backside of large
circular saw Thursday forenoon, and terribly
mangled. He was caught by the teeth of the
saw and thrown over the top of it against the
side of the mill opposite to where he was
standing. Although living, he will probably
not recover.
Conductor Niles Aldrch of the Cheshire
road died at his home Monday evening He
was the oldest passenger conductor on the
road, and had been in its employ since its
construction was begun. For many years he
was employed as engineer, but for 20 years
past had been a conductor. His run for the
last wears of his life was from here to Fitch
burg on the afternoon mail, returning on the
night train. He ran his train till only week
before his death. His funeral took place II
the Congregational church at noon ThurAdhy
and the bursl was at Westmoreland the same
afternoon.
Several narrow escapes from serious acci
dent have occurred the past week from blast
ing in the canal, Mr. Cobb of Westminster
and Mr Buss on the Island, both of whom
were long distance from the blast, being
among those who were hit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

Tile lyceum connected with Glenwood
Classical seminary will give public discus
sion in Academy hall, Thursday evening Oct.
81, at o'clock, il the weather is fay orable,
but if otherwise, on Thursday evening, Oct.
2S. Question, Resolved that it would be bet.
ter for the United States to have free trade
than protection. Disputants affirmative, A.
Holden, F. Stowe; negative, G. H. Robb,
s. A Richmond.
TO commemorate an interesting event
which occurred five years ago, by which War
rem Walker and Ida Wilder were made hus
band aud wife, a large number of relatives
and friends from Dummerston and Brattle-
boro, assembled at their residence in this viii
laRe, Tuesday evening" Oct. ~, and very
enjoyable time was the result.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Rowland, mission
aries from Madurs, India, have been spend
ing few days at Rev. James Herrioks, and
M. Rowland spoke on missions at Academy
hall Tuesday evening to an interested audi
anCp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

The Burlington Free Press OF Tuesday
says Considerable interest was created on
the street yesterday by the announcement
that W. II. ii. Murray was married quietly
to Miss Frances NJ Rivers Of Montreal, at
his residence Monday Oct 4, at p. M, the
ceremony having been performed 10y Justice
Foster. The marriage was kept quiet owing
to MIR. Murrays desire to avoid or, ating
sensation in Boston, where he lecturod sever
al evenings last week. Mrs. Murray is a
Catholic and ii is on this account that the GER
emony was performed by a civil officer. Muir
rays divorced wife is practioing medicine in
New Haven, Conn. His daughter, it is ia d,
is engaged to a young Englishmau who re-
sides IN London aud is possessed Of consider
able wealth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
N arIbOrO.

Arthur blanchard met with An accident
on Friday OF last week As he was pruning
trees his knife glanced and cut his wrist. He
started for the house and reached it, but
fain ed and fell upon the hlor, where he laid
for two hours before he came to.
Rev. r. ID. Metcalf occupied the pulpit
last Sunday.
Niles Cora Lyon has gone 10 Bennington
to spend the winter with her sist f.
Henry Braymsn and wife are visiting his pa
ents. Mrs. Snow has returned home from
her daughters, where sha has been spending
thu summer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

There are upon the skin Of every human heng,
child and adult alike, 1890 90 pores. Through these
pores, 10 the form Of insensUe PRECIPITATION, is
PEELED more than Oue-quarter Of the nOurshment
taken into the system. The importance Of Keeping
open these Precipitation valves upon chdS body IL
second only TO that Of promptly dgesting the food
eaten. II was 10 open the pores Of the skin aud to
Rssmate the food that DR.. Pitcher formulated CAsto
ria Loose bowels, constipation fevers aud eruptons
which are so constant among infants and children,
and which kill one-third of all children before they
hye years old, arise principally from these two
causes II Ia from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use Of CastoriA IN regulating the stomach
and bowels and keeping open the pores Of the skin,
that Castoria acquires its reputation. with
plenty Of water Tor the body, pure air for the lungs
aud CastoriA to AssmAte the food, there need be
unaccounted-fOT sickness among children. CAstOria
il vegetable preparation, without morphine other
narcotic property. Thirty years extensive use has
given 1t history never attained by any other medi
pf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
Rheumatism

We doubt II there is. or can be, a Specihe
remedy for rheumatism but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
al was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
II. 7. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
al had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has
done great things for me. recommend it to
others" LEWIS BURBANK, BiddefOrd, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities list, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine OF unusual
strength, efiecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
floods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purihes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. L. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
floods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" l. DARLINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods I SarsapariIIa
Bold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

That overwOrked business men and women do
double work with less fatigue cts worth Of MoHie
per day which never loses its effect from long
Lowell Msss has proved II with 300 600 bottles in "a
mouths II would be the most remarkable thing In
the history Of the world II the little harmless MoXie
ueryefood plant should substitute the Of stimu-
lAna and take the wind out Of the sails Of the poti-
cal temperance parties. There 10 the best Of aubOri
~ for the statement that the drinker is better satisfied
with it, and the liquor dealer has to keep IT or lose his
custom. II Ia powerful factor that they can make
just as much money on II, aud pay no license Also,
the women and churches back II to the utmost. All
the dealers say Its sale is enormous. The company
putting II on the market offer the chemists 5000 II
they can hDd anything In 1t more delcterious than
common bitter-rOot or wiutergreen. We thank God
1t eau do so well without harm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

on Tuesday the 18th, for the purpose Of let
ting out the job OF building said bridges.
w. E. Clark has moved into the upper
tenement in Albert Putnam's house.
"A new bridge has been built at L. W.
Summers
III. +. Wheeler has taken possession Of
the house recently purchased by him in this
village.
Daniel Parker is quite sick.
Miss Nabby Allen has moved into the
tenement owned by F. H. Niles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

AT A. J. fuckers auction sale Saturday,
9th inst, the personal property was sold,
bringing fairly good prices. None OF the
real estate was put up for sale, with the tx
oeption Of the property occupied by W. f.
CLARK, which was bid of by II. F. Wheeler
Of Boston, Mass, for $3.50.
Albert Culver vas arrested by Constable
Stowe on the 7th inst, for appropriating @
watch from the house Of Jerome Thompson
last January, and taken before Frank Wor.
den, ESQ., who sentenced him to the house
Of correction At Rutland for ~ days.
In the report Of the fair last week men.
ton was omitted Of the yoke of trained
steers exhibited by d. b. Collins. The own
or neglected to enter them on the books al
trained cattle and therefore they we're omit
ted in the committees report, but the little
fellows we're really worthy Of mention and al
this late hour we give them due credit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
Meat Tnnnnhanh-

We are glad to see our old friends Mr.
and Mrs j. G.. Adams in town again.
Willis Taft has bought the steam engine
and boiler OF A A. Goodell & Co. and ia
moving tito Jamaica.
Quite a delegation from this place at
tended the fair at BrattleborO.
The harvest concert held at the church
was considered a success. The church was
trimmed with flowers and autumn leaves and
looked very pretty. The committee deserves
much credit for their faithfulness.
Nj Adelbert Coats from Boston is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Boynton.
Mrs. Charles Stratton, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is slowly imprOv-
ing. z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15
Nfm advertisements.
NOTICE.


Nhle VI hehl ESthto on EAecutlOns
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me delivered
ID against James Hanna, formerly Of Sunderland,
In the county Of Bennington and state Of Vermont
out Of the state and IN parts unknown debtor named
therein,at the suit Of Jacob Meerworh and Alfred X.
Brown, partners under the firm name aud style Of
Meerworth& Brown of Arlington 10 county Of Benning-
ton the creditors named therein and by direction Of
said creditors will sell on said execution for salts
faction Of the same at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the sawm VI Joel +. 0rout in StrattOn in
the County Of Windham aud state OF Vermont on the
Both day Of October d. 1886, at O'Clock In the af-
ternoon, as the property Of said debtor equal
divided one-half Of the following described lands,
situated lying aud being In stratton Aforesaid and
bounded and described as follows:
The fret piece being the easterly half Of Lot No. 8
in the 9Th range Of lots in said town Of stratton and
IL bounded north by what Ia known the Blunt lot
on the east by the Knowton lot called occupied BY
Jesse Sage on the south by the second piece Of land
hereinafter described, aud on the west by lands Of
Joel f. Circuit; containing 100 acres Of land.
The second piece il bounded south by the turnpike
road east by the TOrrey farm called, now occupied
by Ebenezer Allen; the north by the piece Of land
first herein above described and the west by
Of Joel +. circuit, IT,; containing IS Of land
II. s. WILSON, Constable.
Stratton, Vt Oct. 8. 1886. A9tA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Dascomb Of
Bellows Falls will exchange pulpits with Rev.
Mr. Chaplin next Sunday
The entertainment at Wilder's hall on
Wednesday evening of last week was sue
cess. The program consisted OF music by
the orchestra, select reading, tableaux, The
Magic Mirror" and "MrH. Jarley's Wax
Works"-the latter presented in highly
creditable manner. nice supper was serv-
cd, and the proceeds amounted to $23 which
is 10 be used towards shingling the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-15

The Knights of Labor assembly at Rich
mOnd costs the constituencies about $4,000 a
day. Delegates got board for two weeks and
travelling expenses. The parade also costs
about $4,000 There has been good deal of
clap-trap talk about American workmen be-
ing slaVes:and worse than slaves. These fig
ures illuminate that sort OF humbug. Spring
field Republican