davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-01-23
Suicide at Helena.

On Wednesday evening last at Helena
a young man by the name of John J. Wall
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the abdomen and right temple with 49,
calibre revolver. Young Wall had gone
to Helena about six weeks ago to sell a
mine in the Boulder district, owned by
himself and his uncle, David Turner.
After receiving money by bonding or
through prospective sale of the property
Wall commenced protracted dissipation
which resulted in financial embarrassment
from which he sought relief by ending his
life as above stated. Deceased was the
son of Col. Jasper A. Wall, an old Mon
tanian and former Indian agent at Fort
Peck, and resident of the Judith Basin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
ROUND AnOU1 TOWN.


seed, rye Hud barley, at Falmers.
Look out Tor t'llt. moving wagon
ltll your Wh-h'Ill'Ml u" give texas
soap TRIAL
For lnc work 3" &" The NHco steam
Laundry.
blNc your Orders Tor lr' To IHtlrY
lltH denver "h 'I'l''
Fur hr-l porn sausage, uidrt from
Webb n ha,lnrr
La'h, the IaI'"I' mas 'h' he'i hs-'r'-
lnehl cot goods eve brought 10 waco
Have YOUR clothing mundri'd nj
waco steam Laundry
cove Your orders l"r Tee /" rh'I'l'
ne d. d''l'' "h ,i"'''
Hot m' cont va h- W mI Times m
'hr Wac" steam lh"uuil'
L'Hl 60 l"nl "',''f WIN IH'h' H''
your 'l"'h', WI '' ''""r J." "' '"u.
n'"TR' W 'n"t "Il" ''''' "h"
l''lIrir "'R '""" COL "Il stove WOO"
'"i ~ "'
fhI'vl nee 'I,,'- 'I'' ""' MNN' sue
'ps7I"''S 1t '' ''' ""' '"'"f '""'
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u, nG' .", AZ ~, "' ,, 'I"E,"F :" ~,
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Mai VIM. VI lluuruo, is absent
Nrrid.Hu attending court.
MIR. a. Alexander returned yrstur
hay from An extended mnt u
Europe. llesays lac lihr- loNt-, hcr
rich soils, living chance aud liberty.
better than ever
At the Lehman House VI AryNyu.
bold. citl. j II Morgan, 4 & Morgan,
NJ Calm ~cph Anderson. Waco
Ranch. VIM l,h. White HALL n u
~hick. " T. Rowland. city, - A
kuoN, Rising star Nathan Patton,
rauou's Mill;J VI Chapman, IrupIr
Tue lAAMlNkR regrets To- learn t'W
MIR Peter McClclmnd /, gradual g
sinking into the tomn. las disease
is cancer, aud il is only question OF
the bricirrt time when Zee viii goo.
This vii prove n sad announcement
to this entire community whore the
sufferer IL held iu uuiNcr-M esteem
MIR. and Mr-. John T. Marshall lru
yesterday for Nashville, Tenn, whore
Mrs Marshall gocslor the treatment
OF "a serious ear affection Her host
Of loving friends trusts lhc llliIcd
lady will he speedily relieved. From
Nashville Mr. Marshall viii - tu
Charleston, y. G.. tn note thr Cuud
ton OF his loved old home since il-
late terrible shaking mp.
Prot. t. kcrhoW. Mrs kprLuW amt
Ms. T. T. l;nudrl have returned from
II lmhrling In southern lrNn- lrr,
went to the home OF thc Female
san Antonio aud visited ihr old
mis-iou- huilt unier the prirrlhuul
toy lo- Rrducior lndios. tuui u the
san Pedro park rud crossed thr Rio
san Antonio tour TUNES within o.
block, Oh ~ many bridges.
Attuc Pacific " T. lllll Chicago,
j / stephens, Cincinnati, Mite VI scott
and child, Ml-si--ipp II II M,Niuuc.
lialliugor, Harry Townsend, luluu.
npuli- In, + T. bingham. ~ icr, " A
pnHgc, llrwuG john = Harrison.
citl, Il W scott, Philadelphia; = "
Norton, 81 Louis, II T. lorWoud, New
lorc, Charlie T. Virgins, INDIAN
HpOliA. Ind + kHum ,lt} " o.
Mcdin. city. j W Homes tuciumti.
VI DIaue Cur-icann, j II tohn, Oal.
weston, II VI liancy, Bruou Edward
j stiles. 81 Louie, Juu l. ~purlu.
Hamilton. NJ " Parker ~ l.ou. Il
q Lawn, Galveston ( j \cuNhlc,
| New ok, ilorr bucEncr. rs \uN
hail Philadelphia, j II Walsh, th.
cagU, T. j Finley, tennessee
At tho New McClcImnd j Il
Wright, Mobcler,J 4 Bch CulurnIo.
Or " VI Terrell, Fort GrnaHus II I.
Morgan, Gatc7pillr VI \ Grcgg, e. "
McMillin, NJ louis, $ g liiltrk, licu
rlcltn. Ralph Church, DHIm- = T. Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Just received ut the Fashion Bslar,
a few new and handsome styles la
dark "strgw-' with trimmings to
match. ThchAulsume- foreign goods
have not yet arrived in New York,
aud Mrs. ohcu- stay VIII depend
upon such arrivals, Bulerlcks pat.
teru. for October Jus, in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

NO. O. Ladies' WI have liur. mt
and healthy children II they WIll tci
them ou 0humHhrr'- r,llrd uvcuU
maple syrup and Graham mu'l'r- tor
hronkiHst. served with ANlu. 40. a
roasted codcc made according 60 lu,
French receipt, which We furnish
hen requested.
Mo- Persons suffering with iudr
grslion and hradachc viii lind uniy
relief by using one bottle OF WwkH
shaw mineral ginger ale and Niuhol-
SOM liquid bread, which aids dlRr-
ton nud gives tOur To- the system.
so, % you cau have the finest light
rolls, bread aud biscuits bN using our
best patent hour ana flrl-hum 81
compressed yeast according lo the
directions winch toiinw every rnhr on
request.
SO. g. It YOU desire the best Kan
-a- country butter or the finest Elgu
creamery, b0 sure that you order b
from u.s. because We know we can
plahsc you every time.
No. . - II you prefer the iiuc-t la.
tcst aud lrudcrest beet, pork aud
mutton, you should order your
marketing from us, rs you can alwuy n
get fresh oysters, ti-h aud ANY thing
that this market affords, at the low
est prices.
Nu.G Wen, the other five viii. fol.
! low iuAicw days orr most truly
a JOSEs TAYLOR ~ Bro
ran Announcement at .. Il, Inrd"u
We have Just received aud hny,
open tor inspection one of the largr-
| stocks ws have ever had Clyss al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

hrrpuphomr Industries boy pntrnn.
iYuR Ihpm. lp Ir\n- soap
The mir,t and most unique patterns
OF mtI,- Gu'gn'a onmne apl short Y'st
,bmn, at thr lrndirg jewellers LEVIN
-lI ~ Levine.
Bows .he,lot waste at go cent, each
n sanger Bros.
When you me- Ia the uN, order
YOUR Suits mndcHt la,k.s.
You cnuuut get rtI Ut malaria with
fu inactive hV"r Morris th-rrrur
rurr- affection ol the liver aud stun
ur,lr- 30 To "a honlutN action
luk thr tailor. takr- orders from
tuir- sud towns adjacent To- Waco.
rul lime of 5tc-ou bats nj sanger
Bros
An unhealthy condition ot the
huwcl- cause. indigestion hud avs
prpsia Morris tH-cArlnc IL the
cure
Don & take our word Tor il, but gtNr
IoNp, NUnp ~ mif tuni
lu.l hnr NJ mtr-t styles OF mrn'p
alu hntH ht sanger Bros
CH your pin, M the old Corner.
N Nour bowels do not net regular
Us lo uui lrrImtr them with worth
joe aud often luxurious pills aud nos.
tIwu-. hu use Norris Cg,curue.
For hiirs Hnl gents solid Xold
watches np iu the leading lcwclrr-
..vlu-N n lrwur who -ril lhru
.hrHprr thuu ANY house 100 the STATE
Beet 'crut cigar ln Waco, NJ the
Dld Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON MAI,KETs.

observation-disclosures rOurs
,NI,t.tIns. SCRIPT o. Iny uliovius i- ~
ru.INH.t. .hH.uI,ut ui Duttuu receipt, fu
Do. u'n.u.U uUuNu. iH.upy uui iu' suu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

see those peach blow goods Al W.
y Oraud j cos They are maguiti-
cont
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

The mtst uoyrlIr, 100 ladies ,uii
and COLLAR buttons M tine lcuiiuS jew
rlrr-. loylu-kl Il l.oWnc.H.
Have the lmmlN wishing done with
lrNn- ~uup.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

80 LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
49, LHrl~,-rpf. ll.- Natlonsl stock yards re-
porte.
,u'u. receipts Jn, shipments, - Mar
a.l Nri'ft and stronger 9upd 90 Chuicr ship
uiuK 'at ~, Huumuu 10 lgiT. suJ In, vows
lul heiivi. 80 81, lvhsus sud Indian.
h. H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

.neu.A' .ln. HI,.-.L o.. m'u,.u .U
LL-.L--- ANMLL-A ILII-L-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

We have Just received aud have
open tor inspection one of the largest
stocks u.s. have ever had. ClUss Al
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
THE BuRc4ARo INCIDENT.

No man who was prominent during
the last presidential campaign has been
more abused than the Rev DIR. Burchard,
whose unfortunate phrase, rum. Ro-
mansm and rebellion" did quite as much
harm to Mr.. Blaines cause at anything
that was uttered. How it came about is
explained in plausible fashion by one
II. II. Fuller of st. Paul. Mimi, the head
of the anti-adminiStration faction of the
Minnesota Democracy. If true, DIR. Bur
chard was not so stupid as he was thought
at the time. Mr.. Fuller's story is:
1t was several weeks before election
when Il heavy mortgage on some prop
erty belonging to Burchard fell due. The
lien was held by Smith NJ. Weed of
Plattsburg. who at a dinner-party given
for the purpose, arranged that Burchard
should ring himself in on that delegation
of ministers who worked the ruin of the
Plumed Knight of Maine,and it was Weed
who "tiXed" Burchard so that he be-
came the tool of the party he supposed
he was annihilating. Weed promised to
cancel that mortgage on condition that
Burchard should allow him to write his
remarks. The contiding man accepted,
and Weed and his friends concocted the
fatal sentence. The mortgage was can
celled about sixty days after election. In
the first triumph Weed is reported to
have given the thing away to Il friend of
thirty years standing. who in Il contid-
ing moment told Mr.. Fuller during his
recent visit to the East.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Personal

Senator Morrill, has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to re-
sumo his work. His appearance is thus
described in a letter from Washington
correspondent: - He is twenty years old
er than Edmunds; still his hair is not as
white as that of Senator Edmunds. and
he does not look to be older than him.
Picture to yourself tall rather well
filled out man, with STOPPING shoulders
and a great shock of ron-gray hair COM
ing out just above his collar. Take a
face of Il dark complexion and bright
eyes looking out from very heavy brows :
add to these features strong Jaw. rath-
er large mouth, and large, straight
nose; pull the chin of this man down
upon his chest, and let him sit in a loung-
ing manner, half upon spine, in one of
those big, Senate chairs, looking out of
those bright eyes from under the heavy
browS, and you have Justin :. Morrill, as
he has appeared day after day in the
United States Senate chamber"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
THEOPHILus HARRINGTON.

The man to whose memory the mOnu-
ment dedicated at Clarendon on Satur-
day was erected ranks with the great
men of Vermont. In his way he was the
peer of Ethan Allen and the other early
patriots whom we delight to honor. Like
cause of birth or superior advantages,
but because of his strong mind and stout
moral sense. When elected to the bench
of the supreme court. in 1903. he was Il
farmer of Clarendon, ignorant of the
technicalites of the law, and entertain
ing profound contempt for them: yet
it is the testimony of such men a. the
late Daniel Chipman that be always got
at the gist of the case and the justice of
it. The incident which made him ta-
nous was his decision in the case of a
fugitive slave brought before him under
the act of Congress of 1893. which gave
the owner power to reclaim such prop
erty in whatever State he might find it,.
Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler of Jamaica, Unit
Gu ,lutSC lpl VIZ ~ VI ' VI
mont. who made the address at the dedi-
cation, tells the story thus:
The attorney was armed with atfidavitS
of title To the slave. He seemed to doubt
whether Judge Harrington understood
the procedure. but put in proof an atli-
davit of bill of sale of the man. Judge
Harrington asked if that was all. Then
he put in an affidavit of a bill of sale of
the mother to the man who sold the
slave. Judge Harrington said, is that
all:" The attorney said he had gone
back to the ownership of the mother.
Judge Harrington said, But YOU don't
90 back to the original proprietor" The
attorney was surprised at this and asked
what would answer beyond these bills of
sale, Judge Harrington went back in
his mind to the original proprietor, the
creator of all mankind, and over all pre-
tended intermediate ownership of one
man by another, and answered, a bill
of sale from God Almighty
The monument was provided for by
act of the legislature of 1854. Judge
Veazey, chairman of the committee then
appointed, presided at Saturdays eXer-
ciSaS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

GHroy, blk. 5 with star and white ankles,
by Messenger Duroc; dam by Snyrc's Harry
Clay. Bred by Chas. Backman, Stony Ford,
\. Y. owned by G. II. Blodgctt, Burlington,
VT Entered by J. \. Williams, Burlington,
VT
Thought, b. s., star and snip, two white hind
feet, by Daniel Lambert dam, :. I. b. by
llnmbletonian. owned at Bread Loaf stock
Farm, Middlebury, Vt. Entered by John Ut.
ton, Morrisvillc Vt.
.H1mbriRO drchy, br. =, by Mambrno Boy,
son OF Mambrino Patchen; dam, by John Dfl'
lard son of Indian Chief. Bred by Or. L.Herr,
Lexington, Ky: Owned by Darwin Rider,
Morrisville, Vt.
No. 6. BERWICK HOUSE STAKES
Open to all mares and stations; $40 en-
trance each. in instalments of SO, Sl5
and Sl5, with 5000 added.
.iddisoB LdmbeH C2:25, b. :, with star, by
Daniel Lambert; dam, Black Kate by Addi-
entered by II. 4. Cults, Brookside stock
Farm. orwell, Vt.
Notion q ~ ch. =, by Daniel Lambert
dain. Never Mind by son OF Young Moscow
Brc.l at the Cream Hill Farm, >horrhaln, Vt,
! by Leander Gomez, Fitchburgh, Mass own
ed at Bread Loaf stock Farm. Entered bv d
W. Bliss, superintendent Bread Loaf stock
Farm, Middlebury, VI.
clara W., (2:29 I.4J b. m.,by Jack sheppard
son OF Hambletonian; dam, by Fcarnaught
son OF Young Morrill,. Bred by 4. J. Marshall
Middiebury, Vt Owned by Darwin Rider
MOrrisville Vt
Third and final instalment of entry
fees will be due August 20.
JOSEPH BATTELL. Treas.
r. r. BROWNELL. Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, JULY 9, 1886.

crowd had gathered on the fair grounds,
spectators when the display began, at
half-past eight. The exhibition was the
finest thing of the kind ever seen in this
part of Vermont. and those who were
present went away well satisfied. The
management had promised II fine display
and their promise was redeemed to the
utmost. The exhibition of fireworks was
given under the direction of \. b. Colby
and lasted about an hour and a quarter.
Then again came the small boy with his
continuous tire-cracker; and it was close
to Sunday morning before quietness and
peace once more began to hold sway in
the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
OBITUARY..


II is due to the wide circle of h:s acquain
tance ana influence that more extended ac
count than has yet appeared should be given
of Col; Drake of Weybridge, who died at two
o'clock on the afternoon OF May L. lSs6.
He was born in Weybrdge, March $ 1S02
His father, Dea. Asaph Drake from Easton
Mass settled in Weybridge as early as l7E
and lived there until his DEATH in ISL, at the
ripe age OF @. Isaac Drake was the third
child in n family OF six sons and three tiaugh
ters, OF whom the only survivors now are
Miss sylvia q. Drake and Mrs. Polly ;. shaw
residing at the old homestead in the east part
OF the town.
Col. Drake united with the Congregations
| church in early manhood and till his death
was liberal supporter of all Christian and
benevolent objects. He was deeply interested
in all the business affairs OF this religious so
ciety the oldest in town, and was its treasur
er at the time of his death. He was punctual
and constant in his attendance at church nm.
til failing health and the feebleness conse-
4uent upon old age deprived him of this priv
iege.
In all his social and public relations he was
quiet ana retiring; but his townsmen knew
well the sound Judgment and extended intor
nation that lay behind this modest exterior.
| During the last years OF his life there wa. no
one so familiar as he with the ancient land
marks and the early history of the town; and
much Naluabl knowledge died with him. He
was frequently called into service in the affairs
of the town. About 1893 he served a short
term as constable. He was town clerk and
treasurer from lSi0 to 1852, when he declined
! to serve longer. He was town treasurer again
from lS'iI until his death, was Justice OF the
peace occasionally in early years and con
tinuously from ls72 until his death,-was ap
praiser almost invariably on quadrennial
years. very often drawn on the grand
jury. He represented the town in ls55-7. In
the old state militia he had the rank and title
of colonel.
Although OF feeble health tor many years
before his death, his last sickness was OF short
duration. The physician was not summoned
until Friday and then against his protest. ON
saturday morning neuralgia set in, which on
Monday reached his heart and death instant.
ly released him from his sutferings.
Col. Drake was married to Mary Wilistou
Brewster March H. 1880. She died Jan. g.
lsta. They had no children, but after the
death OF his wife, much beloved niece ten,
derly ministered To his declining years -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

ton of charges of bribery in connection
with the election of Senator Payne of
Ohio. Mr.. Logan claims that the only
evidence of bribery offered tended to
show that money had been used in the
caucus of the Ohio Legislature when
Payne was nominated, but that no at
tempt was made to prove the buying of
votes in the Legislature itself; the com
mittee, having nothing to do with the
caucus, therefore decided against an in
vestigation. Ohio Republicans are very
indignant at the committees action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

WHILE the OK was grazing in his pas
ture fly came along and abused and i'll
suited him in an outrageous manner. and
finally challenged him to combat. II
cannot accept" replied the OK. while
your abuse does me no harm, victory
over you would bring me no credit
The Waterman prints this little story,
but makes no application of it. We
would suggest that its moral applies We
ry well to Senator Edmunds, on the one
hand, and to the Wdtchmdn and its fel-
low organs, on the other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

The Democrats do not make any kind
of headway in tariff legislation. The
Morrison bill was reported to the House,
but consideration of it could not be had.
and now the Randall bill is to be report
ed adversely by the ways and means
committee. The latter measure, recently
gotten up by the Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative, repeals all forms of internal
revenue taxation on tobacco, and also
permits from and after the passage of
the act the manufacture and sale of fruit
brandies and wines free of internal rev.
enue taxes. Woods are divided into three
classes-clOthing, combing and carpet
woods. On the first and second classes
the duty is fixed at 10 cents pound, and
on the third class cents a pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
THE FOURTH.
HOW 1T WAS CELEBRATED IN MlDDLEBUR>
ON SATURDAY.


ON SATURDAY.
The Fourth of July celebration in Mid
dlebury commenced early in the evening
of Friday, the I'd, and continued until a
late hour on Saturday night. 1t was not
long after dusk Friday evening when the
small boy with the tire-cracker and the
cannon-cracker became prevalent, and
from dusk until morning there was no
rest or quiet in the village. Along to-
wards midnight two huge bonfres were
started, one opposite the post-otfice and
the other opposite l.. X. Sayre's at the
forks of the road on Main street. These
burned brightly and illuminated the
town for brief space, and then all was
still until little after twelve o'clock.
Then the racket commenced in earnest.
The factory bell had been rung intermit-
tently between eleven and twelve o'clock.
Shortly after twelve the school-house bell
began to ring and it was soon followed
by all the other bells in town, with the
exception of that of the Catholic church,
and the inharmonious harmony was kept
up for about two hours. Meanwhile a
goOd-siZed cannon was brought out and
from one o'clock until six in the morning
il doomed out and reiterated the Declara-
tion of independence so loudly and 50
boisterously that many weary, sick and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
STATE OF vERMONT--District of Ad.

The probate court for the district of Addi-
son:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Alfred III. Knapp, late of Goshen, in said
District, deceased GREETING:
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court al the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the Goth day of
july A. ID. lsS6, AT 10 o'clock IA. m, TO show
cause, if any you have, why the account of
the administrator of the estate of said de
ceased should not be allowed, and also why
the residue of said estate should not be dis
ributed TO the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Middlebury, in said District this
1th day of July, 4. ID. lSS6.
2S LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

The Republicans of the second Con-
gressional district will hold their conven-
ton at Montpelier, August 1. The OPP
position to the present member, Gen
Grout of Barton. has not developed tC
any extent, and the probability is that
he will be renominated by reclamation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
THE LATEST News.

Is that all who have tried Laws Buing find
it far superior to indigo at less expense. 1t is
used for bluing clothes and for bleaching new
or old goods to II snowy white. Also, for col,
oring rag carpets ii is unequalled, and as an
ink it makes one quart, which flows equal to
the best writing fluid.
For sale by Beckwith 4 Co., Bond Bros. and
Benedict Bird. %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
FRANKLIN county Republicans will no

FRANKLIN county Republicans will not
gust. 1t is alleged that the managers
wait till this late date in order to lessen
a. much As possible the time between
nomination and election. so that candi-
dates characters cannot be too much ven
tilated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
Ell. THORP, Editor and Manager
TIE Il VI $
Advertising Rates on application.

Rg- After this date papers will not be dis
continued at the expiration of the time pald
for, unless notice is given ut the time OF sub
scription or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice Is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest it, discontinuance and pay up all ar
rearngcs. This seems the best plan, and will
he adhered to in the conduct OF this paper
hereafter.