davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times., 1886-07-10
A NEW Jersey TRADE.
- wealthy Farmer BUYS a Fan,,v
Ready-Made.

WsAS GRovE, N. j.. special to st. Louis
publican: Ellis Thompson, a wealthy
a living about mile from here has
s-'..sed wife and two children and is
hvlng with them in new home hand.
e'y furnished. Kate Carson. a Red
IN nri, was years ago sought after bv
upson, then 40 years old, and a young
nsmed Hiram Satterlee. Satteriee vor
e nn and married her. They lived until
40, IN little house along the nil.
near Dell lake. Satteriee was mnIov.
~oa NE New York and Long Branch road
NJ I n'emperance has ruined him and he
sven but scanty support to his family
-e'y Thompson saw how poor the family
m % And now the woman he loved was bein,
used oy her husband His sympatbiss
.en, out to the injured wife. and he longsS
~ ~Ae ner to the home he was building or
~ nfm and which was so rapidly neaI;n,
mpietion. How to overcome the insur
taoie difhculties which seem to nrs.
mind. '"o question In nj
von,s s,engtn s ne had a happy inspiration "a,
iecs ~ e4Y Y ner. When he broaeh al tha s,,h
nos,ss. AIA oatteriee she received the nro
exrasss. WIN FEWER scruples than ha Sa,
Sne appreciated his solieitad,
Madison times., 1886-07-10
Heading the Boycott.

BIsenAMros, N. T., June ~ A new
weapon against the boycott was brought out
here today. John b. Damn. Jshn Doyle.
Edward Barns and George Saulspaugh, ci-
garmakers, were arrested under the federal
laws, for boycotting Fred j. Hill, cigar
manufacturer. It Is claimed that Hill oy
paying his internal revenue TAX thereby 40
auired the night under the internal revenue
laws to manufacture cigars, and that the
right 50 acquired is hight secured oy the
laws of the United States within the intent
and meaning of section 5,5Os under which
the action is brought. This section provides
that if two OF more persons ''consplre TO IN
fure oppress, threaten or intlmldate any
citizen of the L nited States IN the freesex
ercise or enjoyment OF any right or pny
| ilege secured TO him by the constitution y
iaws of the limited States are subject u
an extreme penalty Of $1,000 fine and TEL
years Imprisonment.
Madison times., 1886-07-10
SENTENCED TO The PEN.
Two Years for the Masqusrader In
Female Attire.

LAMAR, Mo-, June .. In accordance
with the wish OF our prosecuting attorney
Judge Burton held d special term OF the cir
cult court here to-day. A venire was is
sued and special grand jury empanelled.
Our Jail is getting too full for comfort.
The main interest centred in the celebrated
Page case, wherein W. K. Page, the agent
OF the Gulf railroad and also TOR the Adams
Express company at Golden City, in wom-
ans apparel carried away $500. he was ar
rested by Detective Frank Erskine IN st.
Louis and brought back. His first plea was
not guilty. Then he gained continuance.
Only a snort time ago he was tried as 20 his
sanity and the Jury stood eleven to one IN
favor OF sending him TO lunatic asylum.
To-day he pleaded guilty, and in view of his
ilfrmity was sentenced to the penitentisry
for two years. The scene was affecting, his
wife and mother both being in court. Two
other prisoners named Frask Delay and
Erwin Barker, were sentenced for three
years each for house breaking.
Madison times., 1886-07-10
A JAGGED EXPERIENCE.
A Lightning Strokes Tussle with
Tough Texan.

Told in Galveston special June21, to the
st. Louis Republican: During the height
of the severe storm which prevailed here
this morning John 2. HILBERT was the victim
of a stroke of lightning, which left him
scorched and mutilated, yet, remarkable to
relate. alive to relate his marvellous expert
ence.
Youthful manhood, standing over six feet
two inches. About 4 o'clock this morning
he returned to his home on Eighteenth near
Broadway to change his clothes, preParato-
ry to assisting at the market in the sale OF
the beef which he had previously assisted
to slaughter. It was nearly 4:30 O'Clock
when he again left home and started across
the lot at the corner toward the market. An
iron safe. pieces of iron bands and machin-
ery Law in Hibbert's path. Suddenly the
heavu vuns seemed to open, and great fash OF
lightning descended. HILBERT after that
lost consciousness.
A negro man who WAS passing in the
street described the immediate sequel Hs
said: The body of the man was lifted
from the ground. For moment 1t stood
out like 1t was against the sky and ther
as darkness followed the body descended
fifty feet away"
The man ran of and gave the alarm, bu
when be returned Hiboert was gone. II
the meantime HILBERT, parity recovesir
groped his way home and tell On the noof
His face and body were BLACK, and Al 70,
| h.ir soorehod an his breast Will q his fac<
was mutilated and bloody. A bruised spo
on his forehead ran down into Jagged rem
i'm the bridge of mis- nose. HIS upper lip wa
split and one of his front teeth oroken, cut
ting into his under lip. For three hour
HILBERT lay semiconseious, then revive
and at last accounts was in a fair way OF n
covery.
Madison times., 1886-07-10
EvIsencs Against Anarchists.

CHICAGO. dispatch. The man Open
heimer, VINO has occupied cell IN the CHI
cago Avenue station for the past six weeks,
has not been held either without cause or
contrary to his own will. He seems to have
been prominent member OF the Anarchist
order, and after reading the report of the
Haymarket riot on the morning Of May 5,
actually started down town with supply
of bombs with the avowei purpose of blow
ing up the newspaper offices. For some
reason he changed his mind, and few days
later fell into the hands of Capt. Setback.
Once in the hands of the law, of which he
had long been an avowed enemy, he began
10 think better of it. and impaired valuable
information, of which his captOr made ex-
sellent use.
1t was through him that the police got
trace of many bomb factories, and Sc, ured
much if not all of the evidence which will
be used to prove a conspiracy to destroy life
and property. His information was valuable
as suggesting how and where evidences
could be obtained, but not very useful as
evidence itself, so he has not been used as q
witness and possibly will not be. having
made himself useful to the police. he began
to fear the society o. his old associates, and
Il was to protect him from personal harm a
well as to keep him away from the influence
of his fellow Anarchists that he has beer
detained so long. He has never complained
until recently. and has grown fat in bis con
inement One or two other persons wnt
were connected with Anarchist societies be
fore the bomb-throwing. and who mad
themselves useful to the police subsequent!
have not been kept in custody, and as con
sequence their services have been lost to tn
state. One of these named Hermann, afte
, his release upon a promise TO appear AM
J give evidence in the present trial subse
Quently sent word to the state attorney
through the letter-box of the Arbite
Zeitung that he might go to =; that n
2 would not appear. Still another has bee
: threatened and annoyed by friends OF pris
= oners until he has sent word TO State AttoI
ney Grinnell that he believes his life WI
q be in danger il he goes on the stand an
pl tells what he knows. Capt Schaack ha
: probably received more threats OF this KIN
than anybody else, and his family are lfvIn
y in state Of constant alarm. His wife
s health is badly impaired by the excitemeI
and tear.
Madison times., 1886-07-10
DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MADISON PARISH
ent this character of sale and purchase.

vent this character of sale ard purchase.
The governor further says he will hold
coniscated enough of these cattle to pay 5 l
q head to the Chickasaw Nation, and will
after to-day, June "A, expel the remainder
by men summoned for the purpose. He
concludes by respectfully requesting cattle
men to take their stock, pay the reasonable
price asked for the grass they have eaten,
and depart from the patton.
Gov. VOLTS proclamation has business
ring running clear through. A force of dep
uty United States marshals has been
ordered from Dalles TO see that the order of
the Secretary of the Interior is at once vim
dicated and Gov. VOLTS proclamation made
effective. Many thousand head OF cattle
are still illegally in the territory.
Madison times., 1886-07-10

and if she could not return his affection, her
gratitude would 20 a long way towards IL.
The question now arose as 10 wnethet tne
husband would make reasonable bargain.
Mr.. Thompson went to the house and breach
ed the subject.
Slatterlee thought at first it was Joke,
but when he saw Thompson was In earnes,
he became serious and finally offered 70 sell
his wife and children for 500. MI. homp'
son put down the cash at once. That nlgnt
Slatterlee left for New YORK and the woman
and children are now living with Thompson
in comfort and happiness.
Madison times., 1886-07-10
Cherokee Strip Proceeds.

The census-takers, appointed to enroll the
Cherokees, by blood, entitled TO share of
the $500, 900 proceeds Of the lease Of the
Cherokee strip, have closed their work. The
sum will be about sl6 per head. The pay
ment will commence July OF IS.
Madison times., 1886-07-10

A recent writer on photography and dchem-
meuts Of modern photographers have re-
veaIed TO rs extraordinary chemical prop
critics in the SUMS rays, while some of these
rays are entirely destitute of this peculiar
mower. m has also been discovered thai
there are rays of light outside Of the solal
spectrum, and which are invisible to the
human eye, Just a. there may be viDrsuons
in the atmosphere too high or TOO loWo pro
duce an audible sound.
Madison times., 1886-07-10

One of the horses OF j. L. Kennedy, OF
Darpesville, Ga, which has been suffering
for come time with what was supposed to
be distemper, in a violent ft Of coughing
theothcr day eoughed up silver quarter Of
a dollar and has been all rightever since. :
Madison times., 1886-07-10

When we hear of a young man going
around on the quiet and pumping a newly
married man as to the probable cost Of a
housekeeping lay out we can but consider
his doOm sealed. Danyille Bree1e.
Madison times., 1886-07-10

In the Senate on the SOth, the resolution
for open executive sessions was considered,
Messrs. Morrill, and HOar making speeches
against. The conference report on the dip
lomatic bill vas agreed to. The Legislative
bill was then taken up and discussed. In
the House the report of Chairman Boyle of
the Pan-elPctric committee was submitted
also two other reports from same committee.
The sundry civil bill was taken up and ma
terial progress made with its consideration.
The conference report on the diplomatic
bill was agreed to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
CRAFTS BURY.

If you want to see the coming horse,
call on D. Whitcher and examine his
Mambrino Wilkes, one year old.
E. L. Hastings has given his buildings
new coat of paint.
Amos Maoomher, who was taken from
the pension list some eight years ago,
has been restored again and will draw
nearly eight hundred dollars back pay.
Frank Adams, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, is
in town visiting his mother, who is In
very poor health.
Collins and Emory start their steam
mill again this week, after being idle
some three weeks.
E. l.. Hastings and wife contemplate
making trip to Saratoga this month.
Good horses are getting very scarce in
this town, and those that have them are
not bashful about asking good price.
J. J. Allen has been to Canada and
bought pair of horses.
Haying is slowly coming to close,
with rather more than an average crop.
The Rev. Mr.. Lamphere, who has been
sick for some six weeks, is slowly i'm
proving; also Miss Emma, daughter of
ii. c. Miller, who has been sick, Is recov-
ering.
This community was startled last We'd
nesday morning by the report that Edwin
Nelson, one of our most respectable
young men, had shot himself through the
brain, 1t appears that he got up very
early In the morning, went to the horse
barn and committed the deed. The ball
entered near the temple and lodged on
the opposite side. He lived "a hours.
The young man resided with his mother
and sister. There Is no cause assigned
| for the act.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05

nois. Thursday, 2 p. M, missionary
address by Mrs. j. X. Barney. DIR.
King, of Boston, is to be present and
nreach one of the sermons Sunday /;
also J. w. Hamilton. The associa-
ton is sparing no pains or money to
make these meetings success. Good
accommodations can be had at the
boarding house at 81 day; single
meals, dinner so cents, supper or
breakfast 50 cents. Accommodations
will also be provided for horses; hay
and grain, per day, so cents; single
feed, grain and hay, % cents, hay 10
cents. Admission to the grounds for
the entire meetings, single team, 20
cents, double team 80 cents. Single
admission for single team, 10 cents;
single admission for double team, 20
cents. Coach, double team, to carry
passengers, So; coach, single team,
S1.50. Good accommodations can be
had at the Morrisville house for 81. so
per day, and at the Vermont House
for 81 per day. All persons are mott
fed that the hitching of horses to
maple trees during the camp meeting
will not be allowed. The person or
persons breaking this rule will be sub
iect to fine. The owner or person
hiring a team and hitching the same
to maple tree, the same being multi
ated in any manner, will be liable for
damages done thereto. Con-.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
WOLCOTT.

D. N. Hutchins has rented a tenement
of L. A. Fife,
n. X. Jones was able to ride out on
Monday last.
Richard Doying has bought place in
Eden and moved last week.
Rev. G. w. Wright will speak in the
M. E. Church next Sabbath at the village
and at No. Wolcott.
Newell Woodward has bought and
moved into the Barney Peck house, va
Gated by Richard Doying.
A. B. Pike and G. w. Baker caught
81 lbs of black bass in four hours in a
pond in Hyde Park, last week Wednes-
day.
The friends of FL. E. Nelson turned out
to help him finish haying on Monday
last, he having been sick and not able to
work,
Mrs. Fl. S. Parker, wife of Hon. R. F.
Parker died on Wednesday morning, July
2Sth, aged 81 years and 8 months. The
funeral was held at the Universallst
church on Friday following. Rev. l. p.
Booth officiating assisted by Rev. f. E
Healey of Morrisville and Rev. s, G. Val
of Woleott,
The Second Quarterly Conference OF
the M. E. Church will be held in the
Schoohouse at No. Wolcott, next week
Aug 10, Tuesday. Services commencing
with preaching by Rev. E. w. Culver al
| 2 O'Clock, after which he will preside at
the Quarterly Conference. All the Off
cial members are expected to be present
Mr.. R. F. Parker's people wish to re
turn thanks to the many friends ant
neighbors who were so kind to them dur
ing the sickness and death of Mrs. Park
err. Also to the choir and friends wh'
had so beautifully trimmed the ohurcl
and grave. May their pathway be eve
strewn with flowers, and kind friends tt
cheer them, is the wish of those VIII
mourn the loss of a faithful wife ant
kind and loving mother,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
CAM 3 RIDGE.
B. F. Wiley is quite sick.

Still the city boarders arrive.
A severe storm visited this region last
Thursday night. 1t seemed to have been
predicted by the aurora borealis OF Tues
day night. The hail stones were large
and did some damage to the crops.
The Misses Wires have returned to
Burlington to stay till after the Sabbath
Mr.. Joseph Northrop, ofFairfield, has
been through here taking orders for the
Chase nurseries located in Geneva, n. I.
Miss Colburne returned to town and
was present at the Girls Purity Assocla-
ton. Tables were set in the vestry of
the Congregational church and ice cream
and cake were served. Charades were
carried oSsWith great deal of ingenuity
and to thu amusement of all. New games
were tried and the social features OF the
evening we're perfect.
Three cheers for the Independent Order
of Young Men.
Presiding Elder Culver will hold the
second e frterly meeting of the year at
the MetlniRst church on the 14th and
10Th insts. He will preach on Saturday
at 2 p. inland on Sunday at the usual
hour.
nc =a I. s.. easss3{es Missionary to India
is expected to preach next Sunday in the
Congregational Church.
A young man who has travelled through
the Southern States, recently visited
friends in town. He was amused and
surprised at the. Ignorance displayed in
regard to the position of our Green Noun
tain State. The! tourist was asked by
one of the F. f. VS., a graduate of one
of the leading colleges "Where do you
live?" SIN Northern Vermont" LET
me think" said the Southerner, II be-
lieve that is IN the northern part of Min
nesota." A negro located the State meal
New Hampshire, another, linear Maine.
which were better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05

Mcfarland & Child of Hyde Park
have lust received a full carload of the
celebrated r. F. Briggs & Co. (Ames-
bury, Mass.) carriages, including one
and two-seated top buggies, road Wag-
oris. one and two-seated wagons, ph@-
tons. and certain novelties in the car
rage line. They have on exhibition
now as fine an assortment as ever
shown in Lamoille County. Call and
see for yourself.
For bargains in pianos and organs,
Shaw & Robb, music dealers, St.
Johnsburv, VT, extend cordial lnVl-
tation to every one to visit the Palace
of Music Rooms, Music Hall, where
they will find large variety of the
leading makes, including Steinway d
Sons. Emerson, McPhail & Briggs
pianos, and New England, Smith,
American, Prescott, Burdett and other
good makes of organs. Send Tor cat
alogue and prices before buying else
where. Old organs and pianos taken
in exchange. Address SHAW q RoBB,
Palace of Music, St. Johnsbury, VT.
I offer my dwelling house, ELL sta
ble and garden lot at Morrlsville, VT.
corner of Main and Maple streets, 10
sale at bargain. Call and see 1t. L
is in every way a desirable location
buildings few rods from the Acad
envy. Any one wishing to educat
children could not do better than t.
locate here. The school is everything
that need be desired. MorrisviIle al
fords nearly all the advantages OF
CITY, with the cheap living of the coun
try; a public spirited, enterprislng
thriving village. Any one wishing
buy should address n. c. HowE'
Box so, Charleston, Maine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
HARDWICK.

The band went to Greensboro Bend
Saturday night and gave promenade
concert,
Dan. Aiken arrived Saturday noon,
looking hale and hearty.
Abe's housekeeper has again left his
bed and board, but probably for only q
short vacation.
Mr.. kenaston. wife and mother started
for Providence Monday.
j. w. Hovey, Ira A. Shattuck and Geo.
w. Bridgman were elected delegates to
the district convention and were instruct
ed to vote for Grout.
A sister of Mrs. Drenan, with a daugh-
ter, from Athol. Mass, are visiting here,
Mr.. Drenan is not able to work, and
talks of going to st. Leon Springs, to
see II the use of the water will not help
his rheumatism.
Miss Batchelder and Miss Paul have
both recovered so as to be able to ride
out.
Mrs. Garland, of Boston, daughter OF
Mr.. Chubb, arrived here last week.
The band tourname mt has been ad.
journed until about Aug %. The first
prize is silver cup or pitcher, valued at
$40. Second and third prizes are to be
given,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

SUNDAY, AUGUST ..
Conversational Church.-Rev. W. a. Bushee
Pastor Services commence at lO45 a. M
TTn1versaIist Church.-Rev. f. E. Healey, Pas
tor. Services commence at lO.45 a. m,
ME-. Chureh.-Rev. W. H. Hyde, Pastor. Ser
vices commence at 1870 a. m
DR.. o. E. Nettleton is in town.
F.B. Livingston has been quite i'll,
but is out again.
Ned Harris is back at his old post
in the telegraph office.
Miss Bertha Z. Holbrook is at home
again; also Miss Minnie Fitch.
The young people realized about
$40 from their lawn party.
Dwight Matthews and wife and Mrs.
A. NJ. Churchill are at Saratoga.
Mrs. V. M. Hardy, of West Ran
dolph, is in town visiting her parents
We have a new street crossing, on
Main street, opposite the post-oflice
building.
Mrs. W. S. Cheney and daughter,
Winnie, are trying the virtues Oh
Highgate Springs water.
Miss SIayton, daughter of DR.. Stay
ton, is spending few days with hel
grandparents.
Mrs. Ethan Carr is visiting at DR.
woodward's and Miss Lillian DowneI
at II. A. Slayton's.
Hollis Chase, former graduate a
the p. A. & NJ. g. S., now OF the U
V. NJ, is in town.
c. C. Burke and family and Mis-
G.. L. Burke went to Queen City fari
Tuesday, where they intend to remain
for time.
A violent thunder storm visited thl
vicinity Thursday night, caused, W.
suppose, by the friction developed
among the candidates at the count.
convention. Considerable damage
was done to the growing crops, AM
Charles Merrill had horse struck b.
lightning while in the pasture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
BELVlDERE CORNERS.

Check list is out. Look it over and re
port at town house the 18th, if found i'm.
perfect.
A cold wave struck the valley Monday
cool enough to suit everybody.
School in Dist. No. will commence
Monday. Aug. 9th. Miss Anna Child Of
Waterville, teacher.
o. W. Adams will soon move onto his
old place IN Edeq4
Amos Lawrence started for Dakota or
Monday last. ..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Nathan Camp, who was so seriously
injured by falling from load of hay two
weeks ago, died from the effects of the
same last Friday, the funeral services
taking place at the house Sunday morn
ing, Rev. S. C.-Yail officiating. The re.
mains were carried to Berlin for inter-
ment. :
Rev. Nr. Adams, of Illinois, gave an
other ofshis temperance lectures last Sun
day eveAing, which was listened to with
much interest. y
Mrs. Olin Marsh, of Framingham,
Mass, is visiting friends here.
Rev. S. G, Vail will exchange with
George Wright, of East Gilmore next
Sunday.
Our second quarterly conference will
take place at the school-house on Tues
day, the 10th inst, at 2 p. m. 1t is eX-
pected there will be preaching by Rev.
K. w. Culver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05

Hon. Hiram Harlow, who died at
his residence at Windsor on Monday
night of last week, was superintend-
ent of the State Prison for Is years,
served seven terms in the House and
two terms in the Senate, and was Sc
lectman % years, AT the time of his
death he was President of the Wind
sor National bank. In 1884 Mr..
Harlow was one of the presidential
electors for this State. He leaves q
widow, but no children.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-05
The Democratic Convention.

To the Editor Of Free Press:
Mr.. Hiram Atkins, of Montpelier,
with that rare journalistic urbanity for
which he is noted, refers to my pres
ence during the recent session of the
Democratic State convention at Mont
pelier in unfeeling terms. In re-
spouse to kilograms received at Rut-
land few hours preceding, | attend
ed the convention as press reporter,
taking no part whatsoever in its ac-
ton, neither suggesting or opposing
any candidate or measure. The state
ment in the Argus that any resolution
was drafted by myself, or in my pos
session at said convention, lacks even
the semblance of truth. In accord
with a large body of Democrats-not
for acknowledgement Vermont, l
am constrained to construe the polit-
ical censure Of Mr.. Atkins a benef-
cence, his praise degradation. His
active participation in the political as
semblies Of Massachusetts shall not
incur my reproof or hostility, even
should he utterly Danish me from his
stronghold, Montpelier. Should the
Democratic party of Vermont never
attain the prestige gained in New
York, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut or Maine, the pat
riotic masses of the party, to whom
manhood is more valuable than spoils,
can more easily name the paralyzing
cause than apply the remedy.
A. P. CHILDs.
Burlington, July 20, 1886.