davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-J. W. Ross, a postal
clerk on the St. Paul road between Sanborn
and Chamberiin, D. T., was discharged Nov.
), for getting drunk and trying to force an
entrance into the sleeping car of his train to
see well-known lady of Mitchell, D. T. He
disappeared shortly after his removal, and
was missed for several days. His body was
found near the station in Mitchell, Nov. 81,
with three bullet holes in it. His death is at
tributed to suicide because Of his disgrace
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Tried IT Once Too Often.

DEADwooD, Oak, Nov. 29.-Early Friday
morning drunken tinker named Craft en-
tered saloon at Sturgis with revolver in
each hand and held up everybody, finally
shooting the bartender, Puck Paterson in
the abdomen He returned an hour later
and attempted the same proceeding, when
everybody opened fire on him. He was hit
several times, but it is not known with what
result Paterson will probably die
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Saws He Ia Subject to Fits.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 29.-John L.
West the colored bookkeeper of the interior
department, who chloroformed Mrs. Page,
employed in his division, on last Friday
night at her residence, it was supposed for
the purpose of robbery, returned to the city
Satu rday and surrendered himself to the
police He declares that he is subject to fits,
and on the night i'll question had two; during
one of which he entered Mrs. Pages house.
Afterward lie knew nothing until he found
himself in Boston, where he learned from the
papers what he had done here Friends of
West say that he has been subject to periods
of insanity and many credit his story. His
trial for hnusebreaking comes up next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Notahle Weddinc of an Aged Counle.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-At Middletown,
n. Y, Friday, Sampson Townsend, agel 90
years, of Lightstreet, Pa, was married to
Mrs. Julia GreSpie, of that village, aged "A
years. The guests numbered nearly forty,
the greater part being children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren of the bride
The bridal party were preceded to the altar
by Robbie T. Bryant, 6-year-o grandson,
and Oracle Naples, a S-year-old great-grand-
daughter of the bride. The happy couple
have gone on a wedding tour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Marine Disasters.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The steamer Enoch
Pratt from the eastern shore arrived Satur-
day morning. Capt. Veazey reports that
during the storm on Thursday two bugeyes
were upset in Manokin river off Piney point,
and that the crews of both vessels three
men EACH except one captain were lost.
Capt. Neazey reports also that news reached
him Just besore sailing that one bugeye and
a steamer We're capsized off Craps wharf.
He did not learn what became of the crews,
the fate of whom seems to be in doubt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Thc SOFIA lists of
this city were Glazed Friday over the action
of Judge Scott in granting Il stay of proceed
ings in the case Of tie Chicago Anarchists,
but their jubilations did not take the shape
of a public demonstration. They said gen.
orally that the George movement was chiefly
instrumental in bringing about this result,
and they believed more strongly now than
ever that the condemned men will not I'M
dergo the extreme penalty of the law.
PARIS, Nov. 29-The municipal council of
Paris has requested UNITED States Minister
McLane to intercede with the governor of II.
linois i'll behalf of the condemned Anarchists
in ChicacO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. %.

CHICAGO, NOV. ~.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations
In grain and provisions were rs follows:
Wheat-No. 2 November, open d tic nominal,
closed 14zsc nominal; December, opened 7414c,
cl sed 100 asked; January, opened 7314c bid,
closed 759sc asked. C0rn-NO.2 November,
opened 371sc nominal closed SIC nominal; De-
cember, opened T1sc, closed T1sc asked; jan
uary, opened S1ssc, closed 73s-1ac. Oats-No.2
November, opened and closed 2654c nominal;
December opened 2634c, closed 26S4c asked;
January, opened 2656c, closed 1889 bid. Pork
November, opened $3.50, closed s975; Deem
Der, opened $3.50, closed 1918; Year, opened
$780, closed $9.75. Lard-November, opened
$5971S nominal, closed $59719 bid.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report
the following prices: Hogs-Market opened
active with mixed and heavy lots strong and
6dl0c higher; lislt grades unchanged; light
grades, $3.3S93S1 rough packing, $3.60ll3. rs;
heavy packing and shipping lots, S3.Sl04. 10.
Cattlc-Staady; beeves, S3.5O05.lO; butchers,
Sl.75Q32J stockers, S20d3.40. Sheep
Steady; poor to fair, S2.201 so; good to choice,
S32I14.t0 lambs, $3T505.LO.
Produce: Butter Fancy creamery, 2502Sc
per Id: good dairy, lSJ2Oc; packing, ll0l3c.
Egys-Strictly fresh, "lG22c Ter doz; ice
huusa, 2Oc. Dressed rou try-Chickens, &c
per Id; ducks and & csc, Sc; turkeys, Sc.
o'atoes -E urba ks, ~ 40 prr blu on track;
Early Ross, 3pa l5c; Beauty o. Hebron, $50
80 Ter bbi.
New York.
New YORK Nov. q.
Whyat-No / red state S5c; No. > do, S51ec;
No. cred winter Nor"Iu5er S53Sc. Corn-No.
2 mixed cash. fiiec; December, 471sc; January,
4SIlc. Oats-Nu.l White STATE, 3sl9J 3Sc; No.
do, 5Gc. Aye Dull. Barlry--NOminal. Pork
-Dull new mess, SI0.5lGn.OJ. Lard-$6.&7,
December; SOS, january.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. -.
Wheat-Higher and quiet; cash, 7734c; De-
cember, 7S14c; January, I9}sc; May, $3.50.
Corn-Firm; cash, 3Sa; May, 434c. Oats
Firm; cash, 2$1ac bid. Glover Seed-Firm;
cash and December $40; January, S4.45; Feb
Tuury, S4.jD bid
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. "a.
Wheat--StrOng and sc higher; No. 2 red
cash, 76l9c; December, 754c bid: January,
SSlac nominal: May, Si5sc bid. Confirm;
No = mixed cash, 3l5sdt35tsc; December. 3514c;
January, 31s4c nominal: May, $3.50 bid. Oats
Firm; No. mixed cash. 2714 D2798c; Deem
Der, &c bid; May. 3034c bid. Rye-Firm; 5l16
@52c. Whisky-S1.l3. Pork-StrOng; $l0.121a
Ulu.25 Lard->te;,dy; $500
DETROIT, Mich, Nov -.
Wheat-Firm; No. white cash, 781ac bid;
cash Michigan red. 179sc bid; No. red cash,
s6lSc bid; November. 713sc bid: Decem Der,
1850; January, 79;sc bid; May, $3.50. Corn
5b>sc. Oats-No. :, 2SIlc; No. white, S1ac.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. q.
Wheat-Strong; cash, 1890; December, 731fc;
january. 7414c. Corn--Steady: No. q BIO. Oats
-Firu: No :. 26Nc Rye-Steadier; No.
sSIfc. Barley-Weak; No. 2. $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

EA-EUV. -FHEIf5' EJIllotOI VOIlII %. 1KO1I
derson, ex-Governors Brockmeyer, Camp
bell, and Reynolds, Judge Hough of the state
supreme court; Seth w. Cobb, president of
the Merchants exchange; M. K. Mcdrath,
secretary of state; Col. Don Morrison,
Judges J. E. McGinnis and g. S. Vanwag-
goner, John ODay, Leslie Moffit, j. r.
Willis, s. B. Churchill and Joseph A.
Wherrys.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Cutting Outlines His Plan.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 80. "A. K. Cutting,
the martyr" delivered a speech here Friday
night to an audience of twenty-one persons.
He outlined his plan of colonization, which is
to bear down with 10000 Americans in the
northern states of Mexico about March /,
for which object he claims he has received
upward Of 1900 letters with a promise of
financial backing from Chicago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

DAl AcAAs oC1 flNCo WEI .
held at Christ's Epis-
copal church Friday
afternoon, conducted
by Rev. DR.. Mont
gomery Schuyler. The
active pall-bear 9 r $
were eight colored
men, and the honor
airy pail bearers were
Judge Samuel Treat
of the United States
court, ex-senator d.
II. Armstrong, ex-
r. H. ID H.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 29-Returns to the
marine department show that the storm
viii swept all the lakes on the 18th and
18th inst. was terribly disastrous Thirty
seven hives We're lost and thirty-th three yes
sells worth S'j3y 900 were wrecked
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
The Poe Family Was Not murdered.

CINCINNATI, Nov. GA special to The
Evening Post from Williamsburg, KY, says:
There is no truth in the reported murder of
the Poe family in Knox county. Your cor
respondent has made an investigation, and
he finds that no arrests have been made, and
the story is wholly sensational and untrue
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
A Jail Burned.

MEMPHIS Menn., Nov. 20 The Fayette
county jail at Somerville, Tenn, forty miles
from here, burned Saturday morning. The
prisoners, nineteen in number, will be trans
ferred to the Memphis Jail and cared for un-
til other arrangements are made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Stanle v, the Explorer.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-Heary NJ Stanley
whose fame as an African explorer is world
wide, arrived here from Bremen Saturday,
receiving hearty welcome from personal
friends and admirers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
FOuOd the BODIES,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov ga special to The
Evening Journal from Montague, Mich,
says: The bodies of the crew of the
schooner Conway We're found on the beach
near here Saturday morning, and $1,000
known to have been on the person of Capt.
Smith was cone
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. ;!9.-In tightly con-
tested foot race here between Frank (Skates)
Brehn, of Akron, and Harry Bethune, of
Allegheny City, 80 yards, 500 a side, Brehm
won, Akron betters recovering the money
they dropped in the recent race at Canton
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
yica President Hoxie's succossor

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The direct ors of the
Missouri Pacific railroad held meeting Sat
urday and appointed s. S. Fl. Clarke, form
erly manager of the Union Pacific railroad,
as first vice president OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad, vice H. NJ. Hoxie. deceased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
short i'm His ACCOUNTS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov %. Haddow, in
charge of the government savings bank, at
Newcastle, N. B.. is said to be short $4,000 in
his accounts, and to have fed TO the United
States. An examination of his books y
progressing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
indictments Against wheat stealers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. go Andrew
Egather, against whom an indictment was
found by the grand jury in connection with
the alleged grain steal, has been admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000, Egather and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Cnurt Housa Rurnad

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Nov 29-The court
houss of VIM parish, at Winfield, was
burned Thursday night with all the parish
records. The loss is great and irreParab,e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Shoe Dealers Fail.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29-S. & L. P. Sachs,
shoe dealers at 100 West Pearl street, as
signed to NJ. j. Back for the benefit of cred
itors Saturday morning. The assets are put
at 500, coo; liabilities, S2G0000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Memphis Water Works Sold,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 29.-The city wates
works was sold Saturday to Samuel R Blu l.
lock & Co., of New York, for $500, 900, they
taking up all outstanding bonds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

"a NT II fields scarce, but those who write to
Hill Stinson 4 Co, Portland, Maine, will receive
NmEEE free, full information about work which
"EERE 4 they do and live at home that viii pay
~ " AD them from SIS to S25 per day. Some have
earned $50 In day Either young or old Capital
are absolutely sure Of snug little fortunes. AL is new
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, NOV. q.
Whcat-Strong; cash. 1890; December, 1870
january. 74Ac. Corn--Steady; No. Q. BIO. Oats
-Firu: No. 2 2634c. Rye-Steadier; No. ]
Hkc. Barley-Weak: No. 2. $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01
st. Louis.
Detroit.


DETROIT, Mlch., NOV. q.
Wheat-Firm; No. white cash, 761Sc bid
cash Michigan red, 1G73sc bid; No. red cash,
76lac bid; November. "13sc bid: December
1850; January, 7sisc bid; May, s53sc. Corn
SbIsc. Oats No. =, 2St4c; No. white, 21ac.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

W. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agent.
G. H. WARREN.
Gen1 Pass. Agent. St Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. -.
Wheat Higher and quiet; cash, 7734c; De-
cember, 7S14c; January, 19}se; May, $3.50.
Corn-Firn; cash. 3S:; May, 434c. Oats
Firm; cash 2$l,c bid. Clover Seed-Firm;
cash and December $40; January, S4.45; Feb
Fuury, 81. 50 bid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-12-01

New YORK, Nov 27.
Whvat-No. red state S5c; No. do, S51ec;
No. > red winter No"'pu5er, S53SC. Corn-No.
mixed cash, fiiec; December, 471sc; January,
4S14c. Uats-No,l White STATE, 1&903Sc; No. Z
do, 3Gc. Rye Dull. Barlcy-Nominal Pork
bull; new mess Sl0.5AGllOJ. lard-S6.@1,
Decrluber; sos, january.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25

beauty of his place Miss Ida Patch has
closed her school on account of door health
...J. b Wilbur ana wife of Underhlil
were in town the past week.
Vergennes
Saturday the streets of our town were
flied with people, probably 500 visited
Nergenue~ during the day. Trade, how
ever was not in proportion. our local
politics Was of paramount Importance.
W. 6. BiVbN Esq, of Fort Collins Col,
arrived with hi. sister, Mrs BjsSell. from
Chicago saturday evening Mrs BiSsell
VIII probably spend the summer, aS is her
custom. in \erGcnncs. Mr.. BiXbN's bust
ness cOmpel~ his early return. Mr.. ~ j.
Graves has been i'll for some two months,
with mountain fever, but Mr.. BlXby says
he is able to be out again. The Bristol
boys are all well and prospering. These
were all Nergennes people and have
relatives and friends among uS......
Mr.. W. j. Thompson met with Il
serious accident Wednesday, Il fractious
horse which he was driving began Kicking
and his right arm was badly dislocated at
the elbow, requiring the presence of Drs
Hopkins and Woodbridge. Mr.. ThUmp-
son Is out with his arm in a sling ... The
services at the Methodist church Sunday
were full of interest. Mrs. Delevan Of
Neybrdge talked to the children in the
morning.
in nGpo'" 6irurIs, III .iIS ,atket RUE hlgh
n lm ss 0o hfiSen So ~ oliu IVM' Ieln-
hibtory tariff to the small boy. Mrs.
w. Dyet Un Mes. oa'lSpuIy, anu ner
yentt and "t'utse ii,ars ar9 oislo.nS her H.
schoo, at. ,ta,,d 2iS,eas |" elsenaleS ~ ne
300 scholars. Over go attend the graded
~ t%o ne U,,cK scii1oi mouse WesC Slue
" ' II Gh.,, iiH'ilVeia oeimtei ~ ai,. oo'
in on"W ' a. w. PItfIilcIPhl, mas l3t'I as
IIi ~ hi9a oN iloeiiu, ~ W ls9
r% ,,,a % nlid Mss ipai 'lsS
.,;, ne 1ciooi ~ Ihe 9o'caIieq western uIs-
.tnas a pG nt1s iisV fl,c,.-
or' f. iii"? W. ,a.i tnc uI teacli
~, t'iu t'eN, re''iI "l,u tHt Hui,ipeL oi
, ,,'s - 40 @ 49, ,7HouMlu M tne Pai ~
,,, o,,, ,ao" oV',nE n"'it ~ AZ NJ @ @C"i.l'
'teoiiiT ,6 fI, uTioie Jne ptl'
NJ. W IV i"i, !. Mp'lu llp ,'o,lpu re-
I,V i'''l','eI VI a,i"Il 1cnoiaI9 no" III
CL,i.,, i"'ru iI
NHll'ieli : udS toHCcIt' was HeIl SllIluiN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25
4 CANADIAS SCARE.
\ Terrible secret society with Dire Pro-
iects on Hand.


OTTAWA, Ont, June 23.-For some time
past society of socialists appears to have
made their headquarters in Hull, and have
carried on their proceedings with profound
secrecy, They were discovered by Detec-
tive tinnie of New York, who came here
about two weeks ago searching for man
named Geories, supposed to possess iufor-
nation in the greatest importance to the
prosecution in the cases now on trial be-
fore Judge Garry in New York, against
Michael Schwab and other anarchists
Georrie was found working under an
assumed name in one of the lumber mills
at Hull On being traced by tinne he
gave some valuable information. 1t ap-
pears that the society numbers 80 mem
bers, among whom are several French
Canadians, and aliens of the lower ana
and most ignorant class. Their oath
Is as ridiculous rs 1t Is terri
bic and bloodcurdliug. Such abso-
lutte secrecy is maintained regarding their
proceedings that their very existence is
not even suspected by the authorities.
Any member, il seems, who reveals any
of the secrets is liable to death at the
hands Of the other members. No two
meetings are ever held in the same place.
II is thought that the ignorant class OF
members are merely used as tools for car
rying out their masters designs being
promised in return protection in their
relation with their employers, II Is
thought that many of the mills which
have been burned here of late have been
fired by members of this society for the
purpose of giving brothers work in re-
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25

Rt-rr.,>n Y, r,ro 90 1v,a 1ttl, CON
,,',,fT ,nor ,' ~ %I, |'', w J' w., I,"i @
Nen'!oh VI reiich C"ilaul"hS oi 'he III
tea States ana Canada, opened here To-
day, with large number of delegates and
and a number of DISTINGUISHED visitors
,u,ha IJnol,, ,, ,b. ,it,. ana l.,,,.,,,.5
90 '"O ''OI no AZ ''iO wy "'O Wv 'CV' ''' ",
Win the frehch IflcuIor ana thilcu
States flags, while enormous arches span
the two principal streets. with words Of
welcome to the French visitors The
..,,;,.... -, -,
Ptoi'ilileI'l "eieE"Vea were entel l'"lleu ~
night by Hon. l.. W. Redngton and the
guests are cordially received. The dele
gates attended mass in body this
uoIH -Nt ule opening vi tHc SVoSIoH
in the town hall Rev j. NJ. GelOt made an
%pP'oi'' i'''I '"''' 80 VI "e'Ooii9 "i''oi.
nv; -
IN "r,,,r,il9tior and tba dccntlinn
of the education question. These
officers elected President, Maj, Edmond
Wallace OF ashlngtoh; ID. g. wee Pres
idehtS non ~ :; MaIleIle' VI, b' oi , lev
~ "te N,,.l - Serr,farv r .enlthier eii-
tor of Lee National of Champlain, \.
\. Assistant Secretary f. X, Dufresne,
editor OF le Cahadlan, 81 Patll' Mluh' a
,lsomnS'o "rnutio,
ana iIenrv Roland of Paris. editor of
the International Review, will make
an address. Congratulatory resolutions
were sent to Archbshops Febre, Tas-
chereau and Gibbons on their promotion
to the cardinalate, and resolutions in favor
of home rule were enthusiastically adopt
ed. The celebration of st. John Baptist
day will be observed Thursday, with a pa
rade in which 30 societies and IL brass
bands will participate. High mass will
be celebrated in the open air on the fair
grounds and various exercises follow.
Preparations are being made to entertain
10 900 people on that day and extra trains
will bring people from all directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25

/ ST. .TOuN.nrRY. vi. lime - The
| C,ladori, p.nui,lic.,,., ,,..,,.,ti..l -. .,.,,
! . 80 N''i
NtH'pI mere 'o-ulE 10 nominate county
officers. Nearly 500 delegates were pres
cut. II. C. ldc of ST. .TOhu~burv ,yH, elect
ed chairman and ro...l,b.r.,.y.,tio,,
Edward .fobu.ou. co. 81 .T,bn.Lu,v vv,s
elected secretary, W. Stubborn Of Lyndon
assistant secretary aud Charles Wilson
of DanVIllr vice president \ motion that
a nominating committee be selected by
delegates from each town wa, cnrrird &
& Flotrbor I Y tIou and = - ~.
were reaupoiut.,l "a cnutuittan M, r..oIutio,.
ar,l, anu the convention then adjourned TIL
II re,..or,hled ot % o,,.,,,i. ,,.i...,, ,,.
nominating committee reported. bnt nend-
ing the ratification Of the report, the can
didates for senators were called upon to
explain their position in relation to the
lii not rn.pond H ,,i, ,,..,,., mty
sion took place over the matter. on mo-
ton the nominees, were elected singly and
n'. nCnv :, r. - BahGt Vi 81 JOINS
idS1C - a. Ii,, H., i c''Ctt'"l 9ssl3tanI
}VWtSGJ'' tt ". 5i"i Wy -. JohHapury
! ~ ID Sitb - ''' th t',, iu,tSe vi Plorpa'e'
SriIa,,.a,, ~ ~ t,,ii, % 9nel III -
ney, Alex Dunnell, St Johnsbury bailiff,
| y. > hlneSon Barnet: DR.. &. B. Bullard
'n.I"uuce'' Ine lolloWlhS resolution
HS"red, lhat the Republicans Of Gale
n n0u," a, hGd an & C"N @ cmIi3n i hssCnolc 90
rcss TO- iDport tb" nominees ~ m" oT nn m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25
PICNICERS POISONED.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23.-EXactly
PA people We're poisoned AT last Thurs
days picnic near Pennington, n j., six OF
whom will probably die, and twenty are
in precarious condition. 1t is believed
that the ice cream caused the trouble,
whether the freezers were lined with sui
phate of zinc, or whether arsensc was
put in the ice cream purposely still puz-
zles the doctors. One physician said this
morning: IL believe the poisoning was
the work of some devilish mischief maker,
do not believe the freezers caused the
trouble, the symptoms being Of arsenical
poisoning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25
THE NEWS IN VERMONT.
WATERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.

o'N
pnrro>
Miss Daisy llosford of East Charlotte, a
recent graduate of Randolph Normal
school was the guest OF Miss Hattie Morse
Pyer sunday. w. Il. Elliott had valu-
bible work horse Killed at North DuXbury
manner that the stake flew up and enter
ed the body, causing death in half an
hour II. II. Bishop has several board
ers from Burlington....R Rev. George F..
Smith of waterbury preached an excel
lent discourse at North DuNbury, sunday
last. There was large attendance.
r,cuuoxp
The IIinesburgh base ball club played Il
matched game of ball with Richmond
| club and beat them about two to one
one Hintsburgh boy broke his leg, and Il
Richmond boy had his leg badly spralned
ho,. h.5. ne fHtrlh oI IVY Is TO 9e ceieGrated
Clement from MINNEAPOLIS. Ninn', arrived
at home to-day
CHARLOTTE.
Dr varrov il +oIl,od Of 49, - rossil1o
aor, hor. for 20 sHeu IN ~ 10 ao,lt ,,'t
f uet 10, 80 toi 9eli"'ol III '"e oou'n par
~ ~ rhe The 0oTHSI {,ieIH oron i ir,o,srso anna,
" ,,IaoJ",,7' J,S' ,nIpp,, M thai ',
orad ,,.ith ,', :, D,,l h ,'
bnSiness rn..in,, ,.,oi caIro and
sr ,,rt t,,G7J VI '90'"S 'e"i OoiNe0 "u' i'"i 10
ioi "'"'Ne''
wEsrFoRD
ru,, o,..,. ,,.i..,, ,,;.,. ;!...
Ia'n Ot,3. recttNeu sliSnt iiJutS
rock he was Blasting which had failed
~ lSiilv IRON Il ueitcIlE5g Ne ,5 Lt'se. Alter ,
driII mi o' a%,lolion t"ali nlore Ue
fnrirmntoIy ,,, c.capnG with ''N hprnt hand
! nnd si',',oi ,Iotbi,,Cr .nS j. nn', n,,,5im,t
Sfbe hii.f,r. ',,.il,, n,ar Tha natrnns
of tb,, c,, h ~, ,oi,.aJ ,bpi, i,t
Gi,,,i,' %i, ,i,,o tIa,,, ~
hi,,iI ,'i ~ i,I II II
Wnnor,o ' oa,,tn,Iatml ti',,,
Ij, '''' NV '"HHim7 "
~, ,,,,.,J Nv r''a, ,i 49,
\ 9r9, GU '''0 ''' "0'''
ESSEN JUNCTION.
Mrs. Byron y. stevens and daughter,
\ from Gaiespurg, Ill.,, are visiting IN
town. MIS- stevens Is Il daughter OF j..
h. Drury ihey moved from mere some
II years aGo....lhe wife OF feN. Mr.
Armstead formerly, from Williston has
been visiting friends IN town.. W arrtn
the Bay for a few DAYS camping Quite
Sa%tb sr"n iaoHa "ete iahe ,hio i,ie
1veel ana ~a,,ort an in,tra.tin,, and mani
! able mrrtfnd
| Ill 1
~, H,IuIeH iII "a{ ' eNertl9eH were ncl.l AZ AT
Sile c1lctHoulh. cn2Icn III E91eA i 'ullcl On III
2uiiutS 2.i H'SIu anu PIoH'"ole occ'sioil
Wa aTi LrsdIl9 tnJoAeH. =. a.. ,.....
ooit,; ,u I7'i lii Lme ~
IC"' c"''T'l "NiI WV ti,,t"S ~ W
IeII,ii ~ :, hcS iI9lHS' I9 iiIItIl ~ @ Irtcn
T GTi' " ~ iII4u,eI, a. II; I1iC' VI. ~ IF" -
~ >, 1ElCto.S, -, ~ 1utlel' Gt r. r. u
Ti - - % y; 49, ~. N1lr' ''i. y I i'eJ
I4ey are an Iol hoiIthu9 pul uuPleuSeu'
"''lfIs T are prGiililIllS ~ "olh "L nay
no ~ ItUp WI nc ,.'il DG " mr"o
o - i,"i t,IS h'"S ~ nT o"90I
a. tir mon ne ny IS W =
MN NCNfuoI'; u"uNRi,eI oi N9olT llISn II rs
il,i iClnG ntI SiS''L; MIS' r. !, nluIN oe one
i,,. i,'l'N HO r,, wa"
U-oiime,lrT - "i,u .iV ovntt"i g 'i'SIl, w It
r"iI r"iiru'I n"' T. ~" EC.ii
LII 0,. ~
w.! S'tE SC,uiV "IGm " y n
IkDe3 a. tN' l'"P'IS' cnuion neat 0u"'''9
eNeii4'I-'