davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

| ng for us. They opened fire on us, and
wounded five out of the nine.
Mrs. Abbott vas shot through the arm
and the side with an ounce ball. Her
arm was terribly shattered. She fell
forward on my lap and l thought she
was killed.
The old man sitting by her side
groaned, and said that he was mortally
wounded, and that he felt the blood
running. He then commenced praying.
Everybody in the coach was terribly
excited and frightened. They were all
tenderfeet except myself.
Get out your pistols" I said to them;
Il guess we'll have to sell out"
They did so, but they handled their
revolvers so eXcitedly and ~awkardly
that | was afraid they would shoot each
other. This made me swear pretty en-
phatlcally at them. With several Oaths
| old them to be more careful.
"Oh, Mr.. Paxton, how can you use
such language at u time like this"
This protest came from Mrs. Abbott.
1t was the first evidence that | had that
she was alive. Meantime the old man
kept on praying, md The coach fairly
flew over the ground, although the
horses were pretty badly shot.
| looked out and could not see any In
llanS coming.
The old driver, who was called Dan
Rice, because he had travelled with
Rice's circus, had by this time sobered
up. He and his companion, IA tele-
graph operator, had started out pretty
well loaded with liquor, and they had
kept filling up from n bottle until it was
empty.
Suddenly the coach stopped. Theer
was another gulch to cross. 1t was
about half a mile from the spot where
we were fired upon. leaned out of the
window and said, Dan, what's the
matter?"
GIVE me a drink of whisky, Paxton,
or ] never can cross that gulch in the
world.n
While I was getting my whisky bot
tie for him, | said, dan, this lady
down here is mortaly wounded"
"And this little operator up here has
got the whole top of his head shot OFF, "
replied Dan, who added, ''Give me that
nervine, quick"
handed him the bottle. He took n
big drink. The next moment he whip
ped up his horses, dashed through the
gulch, and soon we We're out on the open
prairie, with no Indians in sight.
The stage ratified on at a lively rate,
the four horses being whipped into n
full gallop all the time. Every moment
we expected the Indians to give us an
other dose.
Meantime the old mar kept on pray
ing.
Fortunately, Captain Sterrit NJ. Cur
ran, who a stationed at Plum Creek
with u company OF the First Nebraska
cavalry, had heard our firing. He at
once sent out a squad of cavalrymen,
who rescued US and escorted US into the
sta tion.
/ carried Mrs. Abbot In and put her
on a bed. The doctor---hc wa an army
contract surgeon--eXamined her and
at once concluded that he would have
to amputate her arm. She felt terribly
over this, and said she would wait until
the arrival of her husband, TO whom /
at once telegraphed at Georgetown.
The doctor, however. insisted upon per-
forming the operation at once, and got
out his instruments. Mrs. Alb
bot wept bitterly when she saw that
the doctor was determined about tho
matter. / asked her if she wanted to
wait until her husband came, and upon |
her replying that she did, | told the
doctor he could not cut the arm off
while / was around. He became very
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
THROUGH THE TOXIC COURTS.
And a Chat With the Acknowledged
Supreme Court Justices.
THE COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Japanese Police and What They Get
Secret Service Department-Jap-
ancse Fircmen and Japanese
Fres-Country Of the Little.
Carp's Letter.

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-TSpecial Correspondence
Of THE BEE. i spent a day in going through
the courts. The present judiciary and judi
cial system of Japan is the outgrowth Of
twenty-one years. The crude trials which
prevailed during the days of Japanese feudal-
ism have passed away. Torture is now en-
tirely unknown, and hanging has taken the
place Of hari kari, strangulation, crucifiXion
and decapitation in the administration of the
death penalty. There is no more whipping
of witnesses to make them testify. The
French law has been as far as possible
adapted to the Japanese wants, and one Of
the supreme Justices of Japan told me that
the code Napoleon would be the law of the
empire. The courts were established with
the beginning of the new regime in the latter
part of the sixties. Now Japan has more
than one thousand lawyers, ana il takes
1900 judges to preside over her courts. She
has 900 men who act as prosecuting at
torneys, and her Judiciary department con-
tains ! 100 clerks. The minister OF the ju-
dietary has Il seat with the secretary of state,
the secretary Of the interior, the secretaries
of war and navy, and the minister of agricul-
ture in the cabinet of the mikado, and the de-
partincn, of justice, ranks next to those of
the war and navy in the number of its en-
ployes. Its number Of officials is as great us
that Of our treasury NJ Washington, and it
has three courts to our one.
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
is n rambling structure of two story houses
united by long arbor-like passages. II has
beautiful gardens, and a WIDE drive leads up
10 the main entrance. AS | drove up this in
my jinriksha, the Japanese servants at the
lnA,, I,,t thAtnun1tVnn In an1.tatsn- TIAv
went down TO the floor again and again as /
presented my note from the state depart
nent of Japan. They were all dressed in
white duck with brass buttons, and there
seemed to be a messenger ut every corner as
i went through the department. They prob
ably get sl,50 or 81 a week, and they have
more timber backs than You will find in any
American skin. They sucked in their breath
as they bowed, so that the noise sounded
like q TIN whistle while | passed through the
various buildings with an interpreter of tho
department, and they Followed again and
again in every instan &c.
Our first call was made on the acting min.
ister of justice. AS / entered, the minister,
the guide and myself, put our hands on our
knees and doubled ourselves up in japanese
SALVATION. We arose and went down again..
ana theh tue munster oTercu me MS hand
he motioned me TO a seat, and chatted much
more freely than does our own attorney
general, Mr.. Garland. Has smile was more
attractive than that of Garland's when l told
him that we considered the japanese the
Americans of tho west, and were glad TO see
them attempt the overthrow Of the oriental
for the christian civilization. lie talked of
~ improvements in the Japanese iudieiSry
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

Coughs and colds come unlimited, but
you a quickly get rid OF these with a
few doses Of DIR. j. H. McLean's Tar
Wine Lung Balm. rs cents q bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
ChiIdren'S Plush CI0akS,
$4.98.

Children's Plush Cloaks in l, 2 and 8
years, Gretchen skirt, in mahogany,
electric blue. codper brown, gobelin
blue, cardinal. and all ut II price,
81. SO ca CHI, worth IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

100 fine Beaver Sbawls reversible in
Brown and Grey. They are worth 81. so:
our buyer now in the east, closed the lot
at a low figure. You can get them
Monday. at 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

and was very sauguine as to the future OF his
country. Leaving him we visited
THE VARIOUS COURTS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
Sine tpfhtfae glrretIrnt,fs.

Die 4rretirung eines bur9 feim Meus
beres, feline 8epeguugen Dber feline Bee
gleiter Derbd6tigen Menf9en, obne boz
rauf 5a tparten, bis ct einen Neiienoen
beraubt, elm 9aus in Srano gefedt
Dber einen Nebenmenf9en ermorbet bot,
1T eine tpi6tige Gunttion zines setpibs
ten GriminalpDli3ifen. Mber nod tpi1s
tiger III bic Irretirung elmer Rrantbeit,
tpelde, Denn ibr ni@t ginbalt gei6iebt,
Elm Menf6eule6en gum Welfen bringt
unb serf6rt. Das bdufise 9uiten, Der
Ippetitmaugel, bic allsemeine Mattig=
feit ober 56wGde, ole blei9e Daut
uno bic .Rbrperidmer3en perfinben bas
9erannaben Der 2ungeni6pinbiu9t,
iDelde Sur@ Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery .lsulbene mebisinis
i6e Gntoednng) fbleuuigft arretirt unb
fit bic Sauer gebeilt tDirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
0ou San WuaeIo, Som Gree

Ron San NngeIo, Som Green
@ountp, beri9tet eine 2orresponben3
BON, 6. Gebruar: Sir beute mar bier
Der 8srfauf ber 2dnoereien, fur tpel9e
bic Steuern unbe5ablt geblieben paren,
angefebt. l1nier @ountp lit aber in 10
bliibenoem unb fiuau3ieG sefunbem gu.
fanbe, baB nur"bie gigentbimer bon
elm paar 5tiide es gum 0erfauf foms
men lieBen. 9ie 8etpdHerung bat ii6
bier 10 lobnenc ertpieien, unb ibr Wertb
tpirb ieBt i6on aneemein anertannt,
bab bic Gei6dftsIeute unieres plabes
anfangen, 6armeu gu faufen; 8emdfes
rungsanlagen 6arauf MAIDEN, unb lie
bur6 padter beitellen laKen. Ser
preis beg 2anbes fteist in Golse behen
febr raid. go purbe in Der leBten
Wo6e elm nit 8eud1erungssginrib
tungen Derfebenes Sttid 2anb bon 10
Idern ON NOrbs@on6o gu 81, 500 pers
fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
@m dn hd
T.

llm bieie RIippe gu permeiben, bat
Die SmmigratiOns aonbention BON
Souifana elm grecutibsGomite, bette,
benb aus eiHem Gertreter iebes Parish,
(eigentl. nGir9fpieI". In 2ouifina, aber
i'm Slime bon p@ountp" gebrau9t),
eingefebt, tueldes fi6 slei9 nod benz
3uiammentritt ber Stats 2egislatur
na6 8aton gtouee beseben ioa, INN
gemeini9aftli9 nit berfelben iiber bic
n6tbigen S@ritte CUR Gbrberuna Der
Ginmanberung gu beratben. Wean
eruartet, baB bic 2egislatur f@ bann
Der Sa6e annebmen unb bic Betpegung
bur@ reidli6e gepilIiguugen uuter.
ftiBen tpirb.
Die GonpentioH ipar gana einftim.
mig Der Nnidt, baB etn iol9es 3us
fammenwirfen n6tbig fei, obmobl 6er
@taat einen ftdnbigen ginpanberungs.
&ommt1dr unterbdlt, mas betanntlim
bier in SeTas ebenfalls idon Iause ni6t
mebr ber Gall 1T.
Damit lit tibrigens nod feinesmegs
geiagt, BOB bic Smmigrationsbeueguna
gepihermaBen .beritaatli9t" tperoen
lou, aber fie foll bod tpenigitens in
@intlang nit ben @eieben unb Der
8erfafiung bes 2anbes iteben uno nid)t
- tDie bier bel uns in Seras - i'm @es
seniab basu.
SaB man bas briiben in 2ouifiana
! eingeieben bat, miro our 6olge baben,
6ab bic bOrtige einbeitIi1 geIeitete un6
itaatli6 .iubpenionirte Snmigrationsbe.
tpegung greifbareregrfolse er3ieIen mirb,
als unfere beiben pribats8 s8ubmbeueguns
gen, bic f@on iebt barauf nnb baran
ffhb, ii@ tn cine gan3e lln3abl bon eins
5elnen @ountpsgubms gu berfriimeln
uno 3u berfi9tigen. au9 bat mon
it9 bort ber ausldnbif9en ginmanbes
rung melt geneister geseiet, aIs bies
bier Der Sal mar, un6 70 1T 3u befir@s
ten, Dob uns &ouiitana cine Menge
febr tii6tigen un6 ioliben ginpanoerers
Materials bor ber Naie tpegi9nappen
wirb. baB mir bier febr gut bdtten braus
den fDnnen unb bie-nebenbei bemertt
bier elm melt gebeibli1eres Gorttoms
men sefunoen baben tphrben, aIs in
ben apar iippigen uub fru9tbaren, aber
ungeiunben. BON aaerlei 9rten ben
Gieber beimgeiu6ten 5umpf Niebe=
rungen bon Souiii iiaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
.Sanu ai6ts Ae6afitjes MAIDEN.

Sim mons 9iber @eguIas
tor, bereitet bon S. 8. 3eilin & Co.,
ge,pinnt beitdnbig on Beliebtbeit unb
III In iebem 9ausbalt, Der i'm probirt
bat, uneutbebrli@. 3ein anberes 6eils
mittel tann i'm, 10 melt i@ meiB, ers
feBen. Geit 20 Sabren als Mr3t prats
tisirenb, bin i@ ME i'm Stanbe getpeIen,
etne begetabilii9e Wiidung auiammens
5uieben, tuel@e ipie Gimmons 2ioers
Regulator, bic 2eber f1uell unb tpirfs
iam in Sang au feBen unb 3uglei9 bic
Werbauungs' unb Blutbilbnnss Ors
game unterfiiben f6nnte (ftatt iie gu
i9md6en.) = 8. W. Winton, M. g.,
Meftinaton. Wrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
0ie Gmteedmtta etner ssra,..

slO@ cine tpunosrbolle entbeduns iif ssma6i
iporSsn unb bas nod basu bon elmer DAME
aus oiefem @ountp Sieben Sabre lang bate
iie bic cntfebli9ften eeioen aus3ufeben, tuelde
oerart ON ibrer Gebensiraft ;ebrten, DaS ibr
COB ni9t n,ebr fern gu fem fdien. Drei Mo.
nate bafete iie unaufborli9 unb fcnnte feinen
S6laf fnben. Da faufie fie BON uns eine
Glaf9e BON Dr Sings yNeuer gntbeduns fir
S6pinbfudt" unb fano fdon nod Der erffen
0oiis 10 biel Grleidteruns, bab fe fdlafeu
fonnte, unb bic cine Glafde eurirte iie uellf6n.
big. Sbr Nantc III Wlrs. 2utber 2ub. 90
t6reiben uns gS. g. Samrid g. 60. In Sbelbb,
Worb Carolina.
0lan lafie iidb cine Rrobefiai9e gebea in Der
apotbete ben II, Dreib in Gan AutoniS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
9}on aetuerbIid5eu l1niernebn,l,

= Won gewerbli9en unternebmuns
gen iinb in ben lebten Sagen regiitrirt
porben: Die "Pratt Soap & Manu-
featuring Company" BON Dallas nit
eiaem 9iammtapital bon 500, 900;
bic American Press Association"
bon Dallas, tpelbe pIatten Nrbeiten
fiir bic 3eitungen liefern min, nit Ell.
mem &aDital bon $1,000, unb bic "City
Railroad Company Don @reenpille
nit einem 3apital bon $50, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

Scmmerieibe BON seridiebener
Qualitdt.
Nene amswabl BON 6ddern+
un5wetfelbaft bte beife Nuswabl
BON Damen< tnb &inber@S Shuben
Mdnner< H. &naben>Sdubet unb
Stiefelnppn bepdbrtenT Tabrifante,t+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
n { III { 4 8.
ROman bon Sobatnes saerr.
IEcrtietuus.l
IL.
Die 2snms! Oft NMtts!

Die Ssmns! Dit Ssttts!
90 Iebten fie gltidlide 9age III fes
Tiger Gemeinf9aft.
Robert lernte es iebt erf beriieben,
bab i'm Meibe bas Gdtbiel Der S96-
pfnng rMbe. benn ber 616nbeit B6ttlihe
Bebeutnug fit bic Welt ging ibnt auf.
Jn ben Mrmen Der Geliebten- perffanb
Ct bic gauge llngebeuerli6teit beg
Wabus, tpelGer ben Weni9en gum
GaHer Der Melt unb Natur MAIDEN
min, au elmer AbifraftiOn. gu einem
bobIen 6Geulen, eiaeui Ding, behen
3wed gar ni@t abauieben mdre.
Sn bem @efhbl Der 8ereinfamung,
woslit Ct friiber bur@s 9eben sesangen,
mar ibm hiefes freilid iebr 3tpedlos
por8etonlmen, nt@t. Der Nibe tpertb,
eeIebt 3u iperben. SEPT aber fiiblte er
nit gnt3Ideu bic toufenb fhBen Banbe,
neI@e ben Mtenfden ans Saiein fefs
ieln, fuipie Ct nur.esit an6efangen fur
elManberes Meien au leben.
&betIa beiaB aud I'm boben @rabe
bic frduenbdfte Gdbigteit, benz Nugens
bid au leben. cine Gigenf@aft, bereu
MldngeI benz Mtanne oft bic beiten
gtunben oes Sofeills oerbittert. Der
0ei5 bes Mnnnes tfrebt ins Weiie unb
6erne, 6as @emntb ber 5rau ipeib In BEN
,Nd6itliegenoeu fe;n @eniigen 3u iu9en
uab ~ fiuben; baber aud perfebt fie
1Rfentoer gu 9enleBe1 uno ll@ 3u lreuen
els tener: Ataa@mai, menn e'n fapes
1aussn Mcoert alls lelnen sni5ndln'
~ aaIlgtee.s ls m.b's EI 'yM .;, Us,
sIy..sss"S s @ uss s.as! -. u @.ra:s Se G''sss sas
m sn nMy 'Dsa@ ..s & S:.s. M s.Sm'p ",s,s We vss
@sas sssysns xs sa a:n. s G. a a..M ..."hs vys
III s1u uubss.s pss aA1s W s;.. us sssst;%s. ~.
o.uk o;n ssnea' 'sus" sS0o's' GIN i'os''u'S
0'ss ~. ~; ,s;...... q... ;hv.~ m;rr.oo;o,,,r
3. as m,:ssa o. [as. w. a oSssSsnms Sss cna..
49, sas gse.''ss. gass Mex II .saa,,".,, ~ v.. svs'
ssssi.!@y -! as. Nv esg e..,e.: es;uais.SnnSshn,
sas s'"s y.ups.s sss,,.. s,is's. 40 o. s M,..i%.s
49,. ss,sa. & os.ut c,,.. nt.x Ds 81. SSmsisss,
SsHsihen redbtsbin. bie unterffe Serrai{e
hes QIofenfiads b;non mnh bsf,,d1tsn
ben nmf einem fisimem gsIotsm, ale.
oeuen plofemiee in meIden Sie Ninn,
iole ber OHIeife bes Werofoloi{ss min.
Sen.
sc III. ola blidte eiueu ana .b;,seu
eiuIomefi Aod5ieen has Muoe 6es Gei.
hes Der MilbniE an. iaofe Mnbert.
sm GMots.u ,;rss ,h.rbanosrs.r
ssissna fonsrssr ~ | sS, cnf s"SsSS. S"s sns;%'
. Scsss ~, ~ @css ~, ~ NJ hcItsr s WV '
sS0s, =" s'ur o. sS,s'". q.
Qgt 1ag mar lwpnl genelsM. 81
peg 9to@i pane ela seIlIget Ueqn u
@sgsh OegeHnen uao eama1'g lWIeI
WoteninoneH pom SnDen gereulge
%n! % ~ g iy ,.l a.... O.a. . yaIp. sMraM ~ 81
p.s sa,.h. ~ ,s..iunssm unu 'gnsa ua,.,. .S.u
sapsn ass.o 0.sonasea max u o,s .~essa wyas''s 4;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
Sangltngena Mdnrler1t
mtr5
StGers 9etlaatt9 0aramttrt.

Oie fdredliden BOlsen Der Susenbfiiaben.
@ef6le9tsfdmade bernria9eno, tpoour6 @eif
uno sforper ruiuirt weroen; &ermnnent ges
beilt. Seratlopfen, Sdidternbsit, Samen.
abfub. @ebd@tniBfdpdG,e, 8erlnf Der @ner.
gle, abnei9nns sesen @eieai@aft itaO Melan.
doIie sriinOlid turirt.
8erbeiratbete % Manner, ober ioIGe,
bic fib perbeiratben tpollen, bic IN GoIge bon
Snoiscretion in bet Sasenb an gef6Ie9ts, unb
Merbenf9pdd)e leiben, perben sriinblid furirt.
&eine Mineralieu einseseben.
Snnge Mtdnner, bic ibre Seit init unfdbisen
2euten beridpenbet uno iid5 Oaburd 8rani>
beiten bes aopfes. ber 3afe, bes Salies, Der
eebsr, 2unsen, @insepeibe uno bes Waasens
tuaeaogen baben, iperoen ldnea furirt.
east Gn9 nidt bur@ fali9es SbamsefiibI
nhhoJfe,, fnenrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

Neue 3epbsr @tnsbams, Snbia
Grinfles, pereals, 3anstbars, @i>
Aues, eawns, gattiffe, NOselt9
Gsrbs, ispttii&e 3epbYrs, Soil bu
Nprs unb anbere gum Waidtn se>
sisnttt Tabrtfate In srcber @us>
pabl unb su periaiebenea greiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

@legante gfDYitdten in 8dnbern
uab &iii&ea.
Die nel1eitt1 Sums 0eiltns8,
Senrietta Sud-, GreYes, Spber
Sud-, @bante einfarbis unb se>
mrifert IN alien mpbernen Saat<
ttrungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

Sn gleburne iinb bor einisen Sa.
gen elm paar @inmanoerer bon Ganfas
angetommen, pelGe fid in Sobnfon
gountD nieberlaiien rOllen, uno ipie fie
miitbeilen, ipirb ibnen cine gaa3e Mn=
5abl bon 8etannten na6foIgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
6 g3i(rf. n!

Sptt5en! G. ttt3en!
Auf bteiem Selbe slansen wtr
bur9 bie sr6bte Auswabl unb bic
neueiten Saden, bic je benz publt>
fum pprselest ipurben+ Sprdpn
Orientaliiae, @aleneienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
9rDbe ppfdnb9fe Eager 5an8 we0 gntoni

@ambric in perlaiebenen greiten II.
preiien. Sarbtse Stidereien Der
feinifen gprte.
@rcbe auswabl BON Danen>
unter5el1g+
gpGffdnbises saser Don Danen=
uab 8tnbtrftrimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

= Bon unbere@enbarem Wertbe 1T
hdufig elm gutes 9ausmittel. Gt.
Sabots Del bemdbrt fi9 als elm auss
ge5ei9netes M Mittel gesen bduslide
llnfdlle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09
ECkG Main Plaza
.unb-
AGeQliia Strasse.
&aMsbaIt6e 6eaettif f&ssbe.

5ii&tii9er, oanbtidtr, Sss.
sietten, gettbedtn, seritn lnb Wsr-
binen. Eiiabeden unb Eistts n
seinea, WOQe unb gliiia unt AGt
Saden, pelde bas Saus5&!ts>
sebiet unafabt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

s@ Beige Dress Suitings, bor3igs
li6e Stofe fiir 1austleiber gum ses
w6bnli@en Gebraub. Die grbBte Muss
iDabl au 8, 10 uno Is @ents per Oarb bel
Gebr. Sosfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

1887 tamen 10000 ginwanbere,
nod Baltimore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

ipantide, @sctrtal, Gutpure, @barts
ttlY @pisen tn aIen 8reitat fir
l1eberwurf pber geias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

@eitidte Ginidbe
In wetbem unb farbisem @ique,
Mul, @wib. Mainipcf. @efttdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-09

0ie
@0dertlide Greie YreRe fit suas
erf6eiHt
ieoem 9OMnerftAg
unb foffef
$3.50 fir Sa8 Sabr uDer S1.2E fur
g Mpnate tn @Oreusbssablnms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Bradford edwin r. Aldrich, Hi
ram w. Kimball, Julian HI. Jones, F.
r. Chamberlin, Alonzo T. Clarke, A.
E. Hunkins.
Brookfeld:-M Green, G. Peck,
Chas. A. Bigelow, A. S. Allis, H. P.
Abbott, D. W. Blanchard, A. G.. Hib-
bard.
Braintree e. F. Clafin, H. W.
Fits, S. r. Bachelor, V. G. Flint, E.
G. Neff, G. M. Bass, G. w. Flagg.
Chelsea Hyde Cabot, Willard S.
Hatch, 5. B. Hebard, H. l.. Bixby,
Franklin Dearborn, H. S. Annis, Dan
lei Durham.
Corinth:- e. T. Smith, j. M. Scrib-
ner, r. Richardson, L. X. Richardson,
Chas. Hanson, G.. G. Cooke, F. P.
Eaton.
Fairlee:-W. E. S. Celley, W. H.
Kibbey, w. H. Long, W. E. Albee, II.
d. Moore.
Newbury:-Horace DEMO, Enoch
G.. Parker, Sidney johnson, D. P.
Kimball, w. w. Brock, Byron O..
Rodgers, L. W. McAllister, Chas. S..
Bolton, A. M. Peach, Oscar Renfrew.
Orange e. G.. Peake, E. G. Camp,
Lewis Hutchinson, w. w. Wilson,
George A. Tillotson.
STAFFORD IN. B. Cobb, D. K.
White, H. G. Hatch, M. F. Preston,
Noah Powers, R. Burnham, R. A..
Hatch.
Thetford:-H. P. Cummings, w. H.
Burr, G. d. Lucas, G. H. Holtou, E.
B. Stevens, H. A. Cummings, w. L.
Paine.
Tunbridge: james M. Whitney, E.
f. Howe, S. j. Hackett, Daniel Noyes,
A. A. Northrop, r. H. Drew, c..
Noyes.
Topsham.-Calvin Mills, Frank
Lamb, John Mills, A. r. Beede, Hor-
ace White, O. p. Dickey, Elijah En-
cry.
Vershire :-B. F. Fuller, S. B. OAR
ling, r. w. Barrett, Joseph H. Gilman,
Rufus Blanchard, John H. Gilman, H.
G.. Church.
Washington:-Chester Dickey, Ply
mon Seaver, A. HI. Pepper, M. W.
Chamberlin, John r. Fisk.
Williamstown:-H. D. Abbott, j.
F. Bailey, o. S. Martin, M. A. Smith,
o. s. Walker, H. L. Cheney, j. M.
Beckett.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
OrfOrdVille.

Mr.. Aaron Hale, E. E. Hale, M. D.,
and Miss Baker returned to their
homes Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Langdon, wife and Miss
Dora Hale went to Franconia Saturday
returning here Tuesday, Mr.. Langdon
and Miss Dora returned to Mass,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ira G.. Howe of Lafayette, Ind,
spent few days with his cousin John
Bickford leaving for home Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Foster of Orange Mass,
who was ordained and installed pastor
here forty years ago, was present Sum
day and briefly addressed the congre-
CATION, who were nearly all strangers
to him.
Mrs. Ellen Whitney of Canaan re-
Gently visited her brothers Geo. and c..
H. Butman.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Marston at the
street Monday.
Eunice Lamprey is home from Ply
mouth. Ella Lamprey is teaching
school in Lyme.
D. T. Hale bought the real estate of
the late Mrs. Lavinia Alexander at
auction Saturday and has commenced
repairing the buildings.
Mr.. Kimball of New Bedford, Mass.
intends to sell cloaks, wraps, dry and
fancy goods at auction at the town
house in this village next week.
PEBBLES and Blodgett commenced
carrying their milk to Lyme creamery
Saturday, also some others on the
route.
Mr.. Richmond and wife who have
been boarding at Will Gilbert's have
gone to Derby for short time.
W. P. Blodgett and family and his
sister Mrs. H. E. PEBBLES went to Ply
mouth last week Tuesday to make their
first visit to the old homestead from
which their parents removed forty
three years ago. They found but two
persons who lived there at that time, a
Mrs. Penniman 70 years old and VIM.
Blodgett 80 years old. The buildings
were gone and the farm badly grown
up to bushes, but they visited the old
familiar hooks, fished in the we'll re-
membered brook and had pleasant
trip, returning home Thursday, each
bringing home foundation stone of
the house in which they were born for
keepsake.
B. F. Hackett and Loren Magoon
went to Greenfield Monday. Mrs. Ma
goon is visiting friends in VT.
Frank Beal returned from Boston
Saturday.
A heavy frost this Thursday MORN
ing seriously injuring corn, potatoes,
and vines. ~ degrees below and grass
frozen on the low lands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07

Gardner j. Garfield, the democratic
candidate for town representative at
the late election, served in the army in
the early part of the Rebellion. He is
is man we'll esteemed where he is
known, and is brother of VIM. P.
Garfield, the defeated republican cam
didate in Fairlee. The post office
clique were wise in choosing him as
their candidate for the result showed
that good many disaffected democrats
voted for Garfield. He must have
been rather bitter pill however, to
use the druggists smile, for the post
Office to swallow, as he was one of the
number who signed the remonstrance
against the confirmation of Col. Dick
ey as postmaster. But the violence of
the disease and its rapidly approaching
fatal termination made it necessary to
swallow the dose, but it was not quite
equal to the demands of the emergency
for Garfield was not elected.