davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

ANNIE and Emily were enjoying their
nrst bath 10 the glorious surf at Old
Orchard. IL began rain while they were
IN the water. Emily started TO wade
ashore Where are you going? asked
Annie After my rubbers," sa id Emily
Harper's Bazaar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

MAY be that girl want mad when
al ter looking high and low for one of
her Dig buttons, which had come of her
SACK, she at last found it on the cook~
stove, where her mother had mistaken
IL Tor kettle cover.-Danville Breeze
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

The Fourth of July will not come Oh
Sunday again until 1897.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
Barksdalels majority

We haven't heard a single complaint
made of the manner in which the prima-
ries last Saturday were conducted, and be
lieve that it has proven more satisfactory
than even its most JEALOUS advocates sup
posed. 1t was a fair, free expression of the
public will, and that is all that any one
can expect or desire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01
THE NEW ExEcUTIvE COMMITTEES.

District No. III. ]. Farley. n. D. Nc
Lean.
District No. &C. j Liddell, L. II. VIII
kinson.
District No. S-A. K. McNair, W. C
Stewart.
District No. 4-E H. Cabler, NJ. Kaui
man.
District No. 81. MiIsaps, w. d. Bean
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-01

Editor Southern Reretie
DEAR SIR: Having read in your i.s,,e
OF the 2ith card from Mr.. Chas. ] ,hnson
in which he misrepresents the hour a.
which the meeting of the club was called
at Grand Gull on the 10th, beg leave 20
set forth the following facts:
Ga Wednesday evening, before the meet
ing on Saturday, | went TO Mr.. John.on
and asked him al what honr ON Sa,nrd.s
the meeting would be held. He said. .Wb.,
time do you think best2n l replied .sTb.,
s not for me to decide, you are president
and II IL your duty 10 name the hour n
hrst suggested 2 p. IN. was of tho on;r
ion that il would be too early in the ai,a-
noon 10 give time for some To attend r..
agreed TO 1 p. m, and emphaticslIv told
me that cnuid say D. m. and IL, -.
would post II as the lime of meeting. Nv
object in learning the time If meetino y.
TO inform Others. Mr.. Wm.. and Thos
Applegate. the secretary of our club in
Formed me that Mr.. johnson had inf ,r,,sd
them that the meeting would be at An n
Mr.. n simonson also states that Mr. yobn-
son told him, between 10 and il m On
the dsy OF The meeting, that it would moi
% neia until p m; hence he did not
vote ne Was Within little over one In :.
ured yarde Of the place Of meeting +,
Vas BY sccident that I hap,,rnesi = l.
peeenI Having some freight 10 hanl from
me 1uif, arrived there about l1:40 !. 3
ana stopped ~ team il The shade il frons'
g ~. Myers aome one g Nj. Ponrl,s -.
- = eeee = toainonD eollot = - ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

At the recent meeting of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sionS the pastor, Rev. &. W. Phillips of
Rutland, was elected a corporate member
of that venerable body and Vermont will
thus continue to be represented in that
corporation.
Rev. Father J. G.. Mclaughlin of Bran
don, who ever since last summer has been
Il sufferer from various disorders, will
soon start on an extended vacation. His par
ish includes Brandon, Proctor and Iclcrs-
ter Junction and his curate, Rev. Faith
or Coffee Will be in charge during his All.
sence. Father Mclaughlin expects to 20
west as far as Colorado, where he will re
main for some time.
The corner stone of the Episcopal church
at Fair Haven is soon to be laid by the
bishop with impressive ceremonies.
Rev. + J. Beach has resigned as pastor
OF the congregational church in Benson.
and Rev. II. W. Couroy of Litchfield. q.
has accepted a call to the pastorate of the
Congregational church in pittsiield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.

Meyer, the murderer of krause, who
Is confined to the State prison, attempted
suicide recently with a piece of glass he
had obtained somewhere. He made an
ugly wound but was alive at last ac-
counts.
A son of J. NJ. McQuade of Brattleboro,
about II years old, was badly injured bv
a fall from the Valley railroad bridge last
week. He was on his way home from the
village after dark, and when near the
northern end of the bridge fell distance
OF about 30 feet, tracturing the arm bone
near the shoulder joint and being bruised
badly in other respects.
Will ShampOney of McIndoes, the young
man who suffered the amputation of both
feet two months ago. Is now working at
full pay for the lumber company, his
business being to run the stationary en-
CINE.
While Mr.. Albert Wheelock of Worces-
ter and Mr. Wheelock'S mother were driv-
ing to Calais the other day the horse took
fright and ran. The elder lady was thrown
to the ground and badly hurt being in
sensible for some time atterward. The
wagon was demolished and the horse
somewhat hurt
Mrs. j. II. Gilman of Nershire, who was
injured two weeks ago by falling down
cellar stairs, died last Friday
Alfred Brooks of Rutland was badly
burned about the head and face Thursday
morning. He was IN tho act of lighting IA
llre i'll Il stove with some turpentine, and
as soon as the match touched the fluid it
blazed up in his face and burned it so
badly that ii blistered in places. His eye
DfOWS and eye-Wiuhers were burned off
and his HAIR singed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Earth still Ouaking.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 5.-There was
the severest shock yet felt at Sumter at
1923 to-day and severe and continued
shock at Greenwood :. c., at l2:33 to day,
perhaps the second severest yet felt. All
the schools here were in session at the
time of to days shock. one pupil in Il
colorcd school was crushed in !he panic
OF pupils and several pupils in the Shaw
school (colored) were injured by the fall
ing plasterlng. No one was seriously
hurt.
Special dispatches received tonight
from Waterford, Greenwood, Chesterfield,
Lawrens, Abbeville and other points in
the state indicate that the shock to-day at
those places was more severe than in
Charleston. AT WATERFORD it was so Sc
we're As TO make the people rush into the
streets and to cause the Circuit Court to
adjourn without ceremony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

acted with all his old intellectually and
seusiblity in Chicago last month /; and
is appearing here now to excellent advan-
tape and he has evidently restored him
self fully in popular esteem
~
Consideration for Mr.. Phelps's prede-
cessor at the court of st. James and for
the son of the author of Marble Faun'
has led the papers here to say little of the
unfortunate controversy between Mr..
Lowell and Julian Hawthorne but it IS
much discussed in "A quiet way in journal
is iC circles, AT the clubs, ana about the
dinner table. The publication of the long
interview with Mr. Lowell in New York
paper, the ITOrld. and the Tact that the
novelist lives over on Long Island, have
made the affair Il metropolitan topic, Inc
announcement by cable TO the IHbuhC,
that the cX minister Is engaged to marry
IN English lady, no doubt makes nm
more sensitive to the opinion of our trans
atlantic cousins and the opinion would
hardly be favorable if they believed that
Mr.. Lowell really said some OF the I'M
gracious things about English society
MhiCh Hawthorne puts into his month.
Then, too, prominent people from whom
he received attentions during his stay in
the old cuuutry, might impute base in
gratitude to the illustriUus American
poet. Mir. Lowell repuGiateS some Of the
sentiments and expressions Incorporated
into the interview but in his letter to the
press he lays stress chiefly upon llaw.
thorAes violation of confidence and social
proprieties, in publishing the substance
OF private conversation, and denies that
he ever knew Hawthorne meant TO print
it. The latter gentleman has Il good many
friends and admirers here, even though,
a. a literary luminary, he shines some
what by reflected light Nor has his
standing been materially affected DV the
stories of his personal eccentricities and
irritability. a year ortwo ago there was
gossip about his severely beating some
neighbours children who got into Il SQUAD
bic with his own and the case got into
Justices court, believe. But this con
troversy with Mr. Lowell and the cause
of it, really puts him in more unfavor-
able light than any other act of his, If one
may judge by the tenor of the town talk
and tits to be feared that the author of
"Bressant' will suffer permanently from
the incident. CAMERA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Gsoal Hutiess.


STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
DiSTR1CT or CH1TTENDEN, IS. able the Pro.
bate Court for the District Of Chittcndcn.
To the heirs ana all persons interested in
the estate of Charles Haynes, late OF Vest
port IN the State Ui New YORK, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO
this court in writing by the Administrator
with the viii annexed OF sa d estate nav
ing for license ana authority to sell tho
whole of the real estate of said dcccHs ID
rcprcs 'nti'p to SAID Court, that II would
hc bcneicia, to the heirs, dcvisees and
lcRuccs and all persons interested i'm
the estate of suid deceased to sell tho
whOlc OF the real estate Of sHd deceased and
convert ia" same into money
Whcrcupou, the said court pppoiutt
ed and assigned the 18TH day OF Novctnher
l~S6, at the Probate Court rooms, IN
said District, to hear ana decide M
on Sa d application and petition. and ordered
public notice thereof to- bC given to All per-
Sous interested therein. 10y publishing said or
der, together with the time and place of hear
my, three weeks succc~sINcN i'm the Buriluu-
ton Free Press, Il new paper which CIrruaics
Ia the urlghbOrGoOi of those persons inter-
t>tCd In suld estate, all which publications
shali toe previous to the day ass gLcd for hear
ing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court. at tn time ana place
assigned, then ANA there in said COur .tOluthe
AouI objections 80 the granting of such license
If You So" cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
rooms. thls 2tih day of October lo-G.
lNw3 JENNIE STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Beriah Howard's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, q The Huuora-
DISTRICT or CIn1TENDEN. -. / Bile the Probate
Court for the District of Chittcudcn
To the heirs ana all persons Interested in
the estate OF Ben IN Howard. atcui Wcsttord,
III s,ld dI -triCt, deceased. GRELTGNG:
whereas, application hath been made to this
court IN writing, by the Administrator of
SAID estate, praying for license and author
NY TO sell the whole of the real estate of SAID
deceased, representing to SAID court, that it
would he beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons Interested in the estate of said dCCeasc !,
- sell the whole of the real estate of said
q deceased, ana convert the same into money.
Ana bringing into court the consent ana APP
PROBATION IN writing, Cf all the heirs
to sand cStat" residing i'm this State,
ana setting forth the situation of the real
estate.
Whcrcupon, the said court appointed and
assigned the 10th day of November, 1ssG. at the
frpnatc Court rooms, in said district. to hear
ana dtcdc upon said application and petition,
ana ordered public notice thereof to be given
TO all persons interested therein. by publishing
TINS order, together with the time and place
OF hearing, three we Ks successfully i'm the
Burlington Free Press. a newspaper which
circulutc> in the ncighborhoOd Of those per
sons interested in said estate. all which pub
llcutlonS shall bc previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified tOappcar
before said court at the time and place assign
ed, then and there i'm SAID court, TO make your
objections tpthc granting Of such license, if
You SpC cause.
Given under my hand. At the Probate Court
rooms, this l>t day of NuVcmhcr, 1o,G.
JENNIE Stacy,
lNW3W ippl-tpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
A square Contradiction.
ARGUS and Patriot ]

Neither Col Smalley or Mr. Atkins
ever 'Wantcd to get arms from the gov
eminent for the use of the Episcopal
school boys at Burlington" Neither of
them ever spoke to anybody at Washing
ton on that subject, and, 50 far as we
KNOX, neither Of them ever had IA thought
OF getting arms for that object Further
more, neither of them WAS directly or in
directly responsible for that Indebtedness
OF the state being made public nor was
the attention of the authorities called to
the matter because of any act that either
of them did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bradstreet's re
ports widespread check to the movement
of general merchandise ON account of the
election and the Unreasonable warm
weather. The dry goods trade seems
especially to feel this halt, and sales in
Boston are less than for several proceed
ing weeks. The prices are steady. and on
some brands of cottons higher. The total
of the weeks clearingS in 30 cities is 81
O6l, 1GO,9N?, against $934 1910 last week
and Sl,l0O,4lS, $50 in the first week of No.
vember, 1850. a decline as compared with
last year i still noted, amounting to S3S.-
900 900 this week. against Il falling off Of
about 81 900, 900 last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Railway Age states that 5439 miles
of new railroad have been built so far this
year, and predicts that 1000 will be built
by its close. This is getting near the safe
ty limit Seven thousand miles of new
road is in excess of what conservative
railroad men consider should be years
development.
An advance of 20 cents day has been
given the hrakemeu on the Hudson river
railroad.
The New York court of appeals has af-
1rmed Il judgment in favor of Fannie :.
prtrie against the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain railroad for $4,000 on account
of the killing of her husband, who was
an engineer, in anaccldcnt.
one hundred and 80 men are now
working on the poughkeepsie bridge. The
masonry work on both shores will be
completed this winter, and also for the
whole structure.
1t is reported in the stock market that
GOVcrnOr-elcct AmcS Of Massachusetts
aspres to signaliza his administ ration by
dspUsiug OF the llOosac Tunnel and Troy
n Greenfield railroad. 1t is probable that
a company will have to he organized and
that the Fitchburg railroad company will
take an interest
The rumor to the effect that the Cana
dian Pacific had bought the South Shelf
ford and Chambly and the Waterloo and
MHgOg railway is not correct, but the
Canadian Pacific railroad has made ar
range mtntS with the South ~helTord and
Chambly railroad from st. Johns to Farm
ham, to be III force mp TO LIST of July next.
The Chateaucay railroad is completed
to Loon lake and the new depot is nearly
finished Trains will run regularly to
that point on and after Nov -.
The report Of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company for the quarter ended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
William Atherton's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court forthc dis.
trCt of Chittcndcn, Commissioners to receive,
examine ami adjust the claims and de-
mandS of all persons against the estate
of W IN. AthcrtOn. late of Essex count OF hit
tcndcn in SAID district. deceased and also all
claims and demands exhibited in offset there
to; and six months from the day Of
the date hereof, being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore here
10y give notice that we will attend To the bust
ness of our appointment, at the residence
OF VIM. Anterior, deceased, in said district.
ON the fourlq Mondays of November and
May next, at ~ O'Clock AIM, ON each of said
days.
Dated this LIST day of November, lsS6
;. II. WESTON. c,.,,.,i..ia.,,..-
WOLCOT j. BEACII,l
lq,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

When catarrh has progressed to Il Ccrtein
extent, II is only a stea to that terribly fatal
disease, consumption. II you have C5tarrh
to continue its course unchecked. If Won
will only read, you will lind conclusive r,n.
sons why you should take Hoods SiISaparillu
Tor catarrn, IN the stat 'mCuts Of many puuplc
who have been completely cured Of his dis
ease IN it. most severe iOims send for book
containing abundant evidence, to &. |. Hood
Co., proPrictOrs Of Hoods SaISapariila.
Lowell, Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

lNDlANAroLIs, Nov. "a good deal of
excitement is developing in local political
circles over the alleged counting out by
the democratic canvassing board of Mr.
Irwin, rep, candidate for judge of the
criminal court On the face of the re
turns, he had Il good majority, but when
the canvass was mpleted his democratic
competitor Mr.. Ayres was declared elect
ed 10y Il votes. 1t is said the guilty par
ties will be prosecuted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
nlo9d' reaches every part OF the system, and
IN thls MuN pOslliNeIN CurCs Cntarrh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Don't give up. Vcgctinc cures when other
remedies fail 1t is the best of all blood pur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
To the General system.

Cures Nlalarial dis.
eases, and to all suf-
caused by malaria il
q a healthy action Of
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. 1t
nus system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
all Of the best RENEE
.aiIs to cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
, piles, sick headache,
| bowels, with none OF
# powerful cathartics.
Strengthens the
stomach, and is a
oruans. making il ons
'sia, indigestion, etc.
Is never known to
fail to relieve and
In severe and obs,i-
fourth ounce Of
then use the medicine
and it will cure you.
Is the safest and
best remedy in exist.
TO females, as thous-
Is prepared by au
apothecary who Ia.
pounding medicines.
.e, consisting Of roots,
e names of which are
1t is the best medi-
quoting, bracing and
Is sold at 81 90 per
bottle; six bottles
every wholesale and
s or Of the proprietor,
NE, Windsor. VT.
ny Compound in
II ~ Sf0rk, | viii, on
,o,tles TO any address
and express charges
Western Agent, 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12


Edwin Booths temperance on the
stage here Monday night for the first time
1his season, has been regarded with
peculiar interest in view of the unfortun-
ate, if not di~gracetul incident that
marked his next to his last performance
here in the spring. lie was assisting Salvni,
auG came on the stage in such a daZed
condition that his lines were uuInteligi-
BILE. Finally ne stumbled and fell help
less, into the foOtlighis; and it became
necessary for the great Italian tragedian
to pull his American cOadjutOr off into
the wings, Explanations were made next
day to the effect that Booth had been
oVerWorked and seriously ill, and was
really unfit for the evenings task, which
he herocally undertook only out of cOur-
tesy 10 his eminent friend. That he had
bee drinking heavily was denied, but it
W as admitted that he had, rs usual, taken
W inc for dinner, though less than usual
only half pint of Sauterne. But his Ill
ess, it was limited, made him exception
Ny sensitive to il, The episode drew out
great deal Of quiet 90 sip about Booths
h abits Of late years, not entirely to his
c redit but he acquitted himself so finely
t he next night, which closed Salyini's sea
on, that the olfense, if il were an offense,
was generally condoned. He certainly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

acted with all his old intellectually and
seusibility in Chicago last month and
is appearing here now to excellent adVan-
tage and he has evidently restored MIN
self fully in popular esteem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-20

Davenport, for the construction of the
D.. I. & D. railroad. The arguments
took place at Davenport, Saturday. and
in the evening Judge Hayes rendered his
decision. The case will now go to the
supreme court.
Col. John Galligen, who was resident
of Rock Island in 1854, and the first agent
OF the United States express company
here. died in Geneseo last night, aged So
years. He afterwards lived in Daven-
port, and was once clerk of the court of
Scott county. He went from Davenport
into the war, and was so badly wounded
in the battle of Pea Ridge that he was
compelled to return home.
r. Champion & Co. have made prepar-
atoms to do the largest business the com
ing week ever done in their stores. Their
reputation for good goods and plenty of
them draws hosts of old friends and GUS
toners every year from far and near.
All go home heavily laden with useful
and beautiful goods, which will make the
Joyous Christmas tide bright and happy.
Poor as well as rich people can partici-
pate. their prices are so low. All can be
suited. you have not tried it do so in
Moline or Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Machine oil and needles, at Taylor's.
Go to J. T. Dixon's for snitings and
overcoatings at low prices.
Stoves for hard and soft coal, are be-
ing sold al Gerry low prices at Speocer's
Go to ]. t. Dixon for low prices on
suitings and oveIcoatingS.
Vases %, 50, 40. 50, - cents and 81
and upward at Landy & Bailey's
For low down prices on stoves go to
Spencer's,
Overcoatings very low for the next 80
days at J. T. Dixon's.
Give Spencer call when you want a
heating or cooking stove.
The most elegant line of parlor and
library lamps ever exhibited In the city
at Lundy Il Bailey's.
We make speciality of -four and retail
it at wholesale prices. Streckfus &
Schaab.
Elegant silver butter dishes rs cents,
81 and 81 so and upwards al Lundy Il
Bailey's.
F. c. Hoppe, the tailor, will sell choice
suitings and ovtrcoaiingS al cost for the
next 30 days.
Ten, Is, %, IS, 80. 20 cents and 81
means the prices LGndy Il Bailey are
selling fine cups and saucers for.
Tenderloin, spare ribs. sausage meat,
kettle rendered and leaf lard. at Gil.
mores pork house.
Fine plated and bottle castors al
Lundy & Bailey's, at 70 cents TO 81
and $3.50 and upwards
Adam Klotz, of No. 2205 Fourth ave.
nue., has rice line OF Christmas candies
and tree ornaments, and choice line of
toys and picture books
Go to the city mills for your flour, buck.
wheat. rye flour rye meal, graham, corr
meal, ground fresh every day. Streckfus
Il Schaab.
Hoods Sarsaparllla has cured thous-
ands of cases of rheumatism. This is abun-
dant reason for belief that 1t will cure
You. Try it.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass. organized 1879 Assets
nearly S1,000.000 Z. y. Hurst. agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank
J. L. Andrew. Of England, will lecture
at Turner hall on Monday night on -'Lib>
erty and Law" Pressing questions will
be discussed. Admission twenty-five
cents.