davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
rLECWIC CAR ACCIDENTS
Child NeHN Run over one Buggy
Demolished and one Broken.

N~ttN ''NNlf nun oNtA blN '
Demolished and one Broken.
lr'elay morning the little 4-year-old
o-t daughter of Nh Thomas Willis
N-. i'e- 900 Catherine stree, near Henry
Sos s.0.scl down and badly bruised boy
Sr.rc CaI No 2s The car was going
Iaru-rs raic ss thc child attempted to
C.. ''c street Ii is claimed that the
'--l tt not strike the car until it had
Naa.Y passed her No bones were
,"asa though at one time it was
.- --A' tAa, one of the ankles were
N.,en The little girl was picked up
1-l carried home The accident hap
it..i 0n CLAW street Just above Henry
Nr Augustine had his buggy run into
" 'lr c.to'rroaron Seventeenth, aud it
'.' i'tcr demolished.
o' Brock bad his buggy broken by
...a, rl into Dy the electric car on
seventh street close 20 Grace The car
'-- i1.. ltinm behind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
Wants "a Voice.
RICHMOND, Va, May Is
Editor Times

Editor Times
While the hen convention is in session
| would like To have voice:
If L hens lay II eggs in II days l
whole hen would lay whole egg in /
whole day, and ! hen would lay egg in
! day. Therefore hen would lay eggs
in days, and hens would lay Gx7-42
eggs. FLICK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
FROM NORFOLK.
Action Of the State Central Committee
Reception Of Democrats.
Special to the Times,l

Especial TO the Times.l
NORFOLK, Va, May I5.-Seven hun
dred people boarded the steamer John r
Romer at Newport News. Fifteen hun
dred people were AZ the wharf when the
steamer arrived The principal streets
were paraded with two bands Of music
the Old Dominion of Richmond, and
Norfolk Democratic Club preceding
Governor Lee, Lieutenant-G Governor Mas
sey, Colonel Beirne, and others were
in carriages. a reception was rendered
Old Dominion Club by NOrfork clubs at
Dalton Hall. The members of Old Do
minion Club are quartered at Fire Head
quarters and In private houses. Enthus-
iasm is great. Norfolk's reception will
never be forgotten.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
This committee met tonight, W. W.
Berry Of Bedford was decided on as tenn
porary chairman, w W. Scott of Orange.
secretary John A. Bumms, Jr., of Nor
folk, sergeant-atarms Hon. John 5.
Barbour presided ". W Scott secre-
tary.
Tne convention will meet at l2 o'clock
to morrow. Hon. John I. Harris aud
X. II. Cardwell are spoken of as per
manent chairmen. The Roanoke plat
form will be touched lightly. Cleveland
Is the man. Hons. John s Barbour.
John W. Daniel, c. I. OFerrall, Eppa
Hunton and L. Mckinney are spoken of
as delegates at large, and II. F. Beirne
and others for electors at large.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16

As will he seen from our cablea mi.
morning. our eminent countrymsn Carl
SchnTz IS having a leasant time IN his
Germsn home. He finds conditions of
life more agreeable than when some 40
years ago his heart was throbbing with
aspirations for Germon freedom.SEr,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.

culvert, are finished from Ochoa to San
Juanillo.
The survey of the upper river from
Fort Saa Carlos to and including To.o
Rapids is finished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
Meet Next In MeDphis-MiSsion Fields.
DR.. Ellis 'Sermon-Sunday School Publ
cations-Cuban Missions-Forsign and
Home Mission Boards.

President Ely called the convention
to order at $50 o'clock. Prayer by tn
Rev. DR.. A. j. Rowland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
MEMPHIS SELECTED.

Memphis, Tennessee, was selected as
the next place Of meeting, the committee
having reported in favor of that place
DR.. j. ID. Green was announced as
preacher for the convention sermon
Chicago extended an invitation for the
convention 10 meet there for which
thanks were returned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

washington. May lj-lndicatlons
ar V.rginia. fair weather followed
.r rain. warmer. ight TO fresh south
.r., winds. FOr Moth Carolina,
a usrmcr. fair weather, followed By
r,.u. light 90 fresh sOuthwesNry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

General Term at Nontpelier--The Noyes
Bill Case Heard--Hew Candidates.

General Term at Nuntpelier--The Noyes
Bill Case Heard--New Candidates.
MONTPELIER, oct. 23--The general term
Cf tn Supreme Court convened this morn
ing, al the judges being present. The fol
lowlngmembers of the State bar were pres
ent this forenoon Hon. G. +. Edmunds,
Hon. Daniel Roberts. Hon. w Il. Burnap,
Tx Governors Orinsbee ana Farnham
Hon. j. G. Baker, Hon, f.. r. Hard,
Robert Roberts, esq, W. B. G.. Stickney,
esq, Hon. w. g. Shaw, q. G. Noble, esq,
Cot. Willard Harrington aud others.
The court room was well packed to hear
the Moves will case argued before the full
court, excepting Judges Neazey and TAFT,
the former disqualified by reason of hav-
ing tried the case in the county Court, and
me latter because he is one of the princ-
pal witnesses in the case. The COUNSEL
tor the proponents were w. L. Burnap,
Michael II. Cardoza of New York
city and Senator Edmunds for the
contestants we're harrington and Post of
st. Adams, and f. H. Hurd of Buring
ton. The case occupied the entire day
and fell to Judge Ross who will announce
the decision of the court when it is made.
and the term will probably last four
weeks.
The bar examination committee are
holding a session at the Washington
county court house and four candidates
have presented themselves for legal hon
Ors, Albert q. Cox of Essex, Horace f.
Graham of, Craftsbury, Fred w. Cadv OF
Bellows Falls, and J. A. Merrill of Rut
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
85 CHURCH STREET,
SMITH & HUMPHREY
Dennis w. Hazards E>,ut,

STATE OF VERMONT, To an persona
DISTRICT or tHITTENuEN. concerned in thn
estate of bruHls W. HAZlrd late "a Chat -
iut e.. in said district, deceased.
GRTETTy6.
# sProbate Court holden at Burlington
within aud iur the district of ChutendcD on
the l1th day of October, lsss, an N
strumcnt purpOIting to be the last wiz
and testament of Dennis W. n gard
late Of Charlotte, in said dis riot
deceased, was presented to the court aiure-
said for probate. And it is ordered by said
Cuur' That the 10th day of November, 1898,
AT the Probate Court rooms in said Bur
lngtnn, nc assigned Tor proving sald nstCu.
mcul and that notice thereof bc given to All
persons concerned, by publishing tuis order
thrrr weeks successfully in the burlington
free Press, a newspaper printed at salt Bur
hnEtOn, previous 10 the tine a pointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby Iott' 4 to dp
pear before 81 d Court, at the time and place
aiorc-Hid, and contest the probate OF said VIII
Won have cause.
Gl en- under my hand at Burlington, III said
District. his l1th jaN of uctuI.. ISIS
I.w5g JENNIE STACY. RcgiSter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
Newspaper Changes.

+. Gerry & Co. are to take possession OF
the NC0S property at Mortified, Noyem
her !. They purchased the business OF
Fred n. Whitney some months since, DU,
the time Of taking possession has been de
layed. II il understood that +. Gerry
is 90 be the editor ~ q Fran w SlUit tl-
local editor aud bu' iL..- L.1lUs.T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
snIcIde at Kichford.

A soldiers widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Davis
GOV mittCi suicide Thursday evening by
ROWING IN the Missisquoi river at Rich
f'.a. she was a woman much respected
hdu subj Ct TO fits of melancholy aud had
before made an attempt at self destruc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
BIG FIRn IN GAYsvILLE.
The Mills ofthe Gay sViiIe Misunderstanding
EnmnanN EotnlIy DESTROYED.

BETHEL, oct. IA fire in Gaysvlle this
afternoon totally destroyed the Gaysville
Manufacturing company's mill and store
house Loss, S15, 900 insured for 100000.
the stock in the company was owned
by Chester Downer OF Sharon Albert
Brooks and +. +. Holden Of Bethel, f. b.
Kimball and Nelson Gays estate OF Gays
vile. 4. b. Klmball's store was also
burned loss so, 600 insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

Willie p. Durkee, a lad II years old, mas
been sentenced at Barre to the Reform
School at Nergepnes during his minority
tor hnrglAry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

CHICAGO, oct. p The first national
convention Of the British American a-so-
cut,lOn OF the United States met this alter
noon at the Grand Pacific hotel The ob-
ject Is to form an International associa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

Larnod nuns, Now York Z, Sc. Louis I; Two
Ga,e hls, ,MWi; tarco bas. hits, L cnaI dson,
C"nnor, Robin on; stolen bases. R.chardSpt
taus, richardson, Latham, Robinson, O'Ne4
=, Conn key ,Mu,ligan; FIRST base on ""ror-. New
-. ''S %, III LOUIS i,e,rurS out Sldt.yr lt-
umpIrcS, Gulfncy and Kelly: time, hour aud
Nity minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
OREGON AND WASHINGTON

NOsCCtiOn OF the country ls to-day attract
ing A. much attention as Montana, Oregon
and Washington Montana, hecHu.e it ranks
first in the production of precious m ais ;
Oregon. because of liz rich valleys, and Wash
ingSOn Territory 10y reas n of its m Id climate
timber, c'ri. mt erals and wonderful pruduc.
ton of fruits and cereals. he rapid growth
of spokane Falls, with a water power exceed
ing even that OF Minneapolis: Tacoma. on
Puget sound, the terminus of the Northern
Pac tiC Railroad. with 1900 inhabit ntS
seattle. 30 uilcs distant. IN en- rgetic and
thriving city. mark this section of the Pacific
NOIthWcSt rs OF g that offers pee uliar induce
meuts 10 those seeking new homes
BY writing tn. :. :. Fee. Gedc7l Passenger
Agent. Nor hCru Pacific Railroad, 81. Paul,
vim he Will send Nou illustrated mphletS,
maps and hooks, giving YOU valuable inform
atl'.u IN rCir cuCc to the country tTaVerscd
Oy this great Ire from -. Paul. Minneapolis,
DuWth ard Ashland to Port and. oregon. an
Tacoma and seattle, Washington Territory.
THIS road. in addition 10 being the only raj
line to Spokane FAILS, Tacoma and Seattle
reaches All the principal points in Northern
Minnesota ani Dakota Montana. Idaho. Or
cgOu ana Washington, possesses unCQuallrd
scenic attractions, rs well as supc iCr train
equipment, such a. dining cars. and colOnist
SlcepcTs for the use of intending settlers.
neither # Inch c)nvenenceg are TO he found
on any other Inc exciting business TO the
! tatcs ard Territories named. is.wft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

n l. Eewardedare those who read
X ipHI v tins and them act: they will find
MlOul ! honorable emf oyment that will
not take them from their homes
and families The profits are large and sure
Tor every industrious person, many nave
made ana are now making several hundred
dollars n month. 1t is easy tor any one to
make IS and upwards per day, who is willing
to work. Either sex, Dung or Old capital
not nee d, d ; we start you. Everything new.
NO .sreclal ability required; you. reader, can
do ii Us well as any one. Write to us at once
for full PARTICULARS. which we mail free. Ad-
dress StinSOn " Co., Portland. Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
NEVER HAD
SUCH
ATTRACTIONS.

by Stein, Bloch Co., Custom Clothing Manufacturers
Our Overcoats have no more to do with the common
herd OF ready made Overcoats nan electric LIGHTS have
with tallow dips. They both lights They are
both Overcoats IF you want absolutely the bet Mind
of an Overcoat buy ours you can't get it anywheree
The largest and greatest variety of strictly reliable Clio
the material must be thoroughly good the STYLE is cor
rect the fit right, tie make first class All these o1f
ties you will find IN our Garments We have now in
stock the celebrated DR.. INu,ney's Heahh Un4cymear
and Night Shirts We have The largest assormant of
Neckwear in the city, the very latest out the Proec-
tor Knot the Large Putts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

You can see our incompatible
Overtoats if you will. There is a.
lesson in them for you. What do
you mean when you speak of Ready
made Overc0ats What do we
mean ? We do mean, that our
Overcoats are equal to custom work
in fit style "a hric and uaaEo ,.aada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

FOR SALE Cheap. four-horse power boiler
L twO-horsc uOwcr engines, two Bureau
creamerCs, II ~ Is COW sets, good condition.
ter. one hard wood hand butter worker, one
good work horse. Ferguson Bros. 20l College
ST., Burlington. VT wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
THE RURAL NEw-YORKER

established in 1910 is original from begin
any other weekly farm Journal. II presents
500 illustrations from ma uIc every year. The
best artists the hest writer's l. Is the first
grounds. which are under the direct personal
manager cut of ITS editors These are Culti-
,atcd for the lcu,tit of IT'S readers. Every
IN ug new Is carefully tested aud the results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

Industrious. wide awake agents
w Tor TaNlOr's Patent AGjustab" Ladies'
Shoe. Not sold 10y shoe dealers Exclusive
territory given. a splendid chance to nah
money. RAND N MOORE,
Sole Vermont Agents
A., Main St, Cumbridgeport, Mass
9l1podo1N-WDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
STRANED 1!

onto my prem ses October q, Il dark hay mare
orb years Old, We, Eht about lOU0 pounds
with 90 10y h'r side. owner can Obtain same
~ pruNlog !r pcrty AID paying charges $
n. March, Colchester l1,w3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

WANTED Copies of the wectly Free Press
w for Aug. u and sept. H. Free Press As
ISOLATION, burlington, Vt. 2i5,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

NOTICE-To the Ladies' A woman who
~ suffered for several years from female
troubles and was cured, will be GLAD to let the
Ladies know the remedy which is SIMPLE and
Inc Xpensve. Every lady can treat herself. A
free package sent by addressing Mrs. +. l.. r.,
with stamp, Box So, Auburn Me Name paper.
G.w6m
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-13
NORTH sCITuArE.

Miss Flora Irons is i'll with lung fever
Town Treasurer Cowee visited Provi.
dence Wednesday.
Moswansicut Lodge of Good Templars
meets next Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins entertained
friends from Clinton, Mass, this week.
Rev. Jonathan Eldrige. of Glocester,
preached in the Advent chapel last
Sunday.
The Republican Club held an impor,an;
meeting in Clarks Hall, "Wednesday
evening.
"harvost supper" will be given 10y
the Baptist society ON Thursday evening
of next week.
Several residents of this place attended
the wedding of Rev. J. NJ. Hobbs, in
Olneyvillc, last week.
Mrs Perry and son, Of Montreal, Can
ada, has been visiting this week at the
residence of Thomas Burlmgame.
The Congregational society held bean
supper Tuesday evening. II was the
first Of the season and goodly number
turned out.
Mr., j. c. Bartlett, who has had charge
of Adams Bros null property. has
resigned his position and is succeeded 10y
John Ncave.
Mr., Henry Bucklln fell fourteen feet
from an apple tree while gathering the
fruit, one day this week, and injured his
shoulder. lie is able To bc on, again.
Mr.. j. q. Irons and family attended
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good
| Templars in Providence, Tuesday. Mrs.
Westco,t, Of this place, was elected Grand
Vice Templar 10y unanimous vote.
Quite IA party from this village went to
Hope Saturday evening, to assist in
celebrating the wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rowland. An oyster
supper was served and the evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing. games, etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-13

D.ptheria and typhoid fever is quite
prevalent i'm this section Of this city,
which keeps our local physicians quite
busy,
The Atlantic Base Ball Club had more
managers TIE past season than players.
The club, like wheat, is one of the specu-
lating kind undoubtedly.
The Rough and Rea,,y's record at
Oakland beach is upwards of ~ feet more
than that made 10y the "lIaycart" at
Lowell. last Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Greene. of Harris avenue.
is one Of the contestants for the silver
service sett at the Emmet Cadets fair.
which opened this evening, IN their ar
mory, on North Main street.
The revival meetings at the Plaiufcld
street Free Baptist Church have been
steadily growing in interest and power
during the week. The strong and ten.
der way in which Mrs. Tcwnsley
breaches the old truths Of the Gospel.
commends itself 10 all who hear her.
The meetings will continue during
next week. Service at 3p. m. and at
7:30 p. IN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-13

Last Monday evening an informal
meeting to organize Johnston's first lodge
of Knights Of Pythias was hell in Odd
Fellows Hall on Plainfeld street. The
meeting was well attended although n
Republican caucus was being held down
stairs. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. A. Il. Howe, the organizer. after
which George +. A. Beans was elected
chairman pro tenn, Albert q. Orcutt
secretary pro tenn, and Henry O. Martin
treasurer pro tenn Then came the nomi-
nation e oiicera for 1855; as will be seen
they comprise some Of our best business
men and will make efficient officers; Past
Chancellor. Adna Il. Howe; Chancellor.
Commander, Theodore u. Robbins; Vice
Chancellor, George +. A. Beanc; Prclatc.
John L. Kenyon; Keeper Of Records and
Seals Albert q. Orcutt; Master-a at Arms.
Frederick Ronnds; Master Of Exchequer,
Henry O. Martin; Master of Finance,
Oscar lluse; Trustees, A. Waterman
Smith, Harry +. Winsor and VIM. B.
Alverson. IL was voted 10 name the new
lodge when il Is instituted as Ivanhoe
Lodge No. 10, and il will meet in Odd
Fellows Hall every Thur0dny evening.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on
Monday evening, October 22nd. at S
o'clock. On Thursday evening. October
18th, the rank of Page will be worked on
the new officers 10y =. q. G. Alexander B
Gladding, at Oriental Lodge No. ., of
Providence, on which occasion the latter
lodge will receive an official visitation
from Grand Chancellor John T.. Thompson
and board of officers. =. G.. G. Alexander
B. Gladding being deputized to form n
lodge of emergency TO initiate the officers
The new lodge will certainly be credit
TO our village as it's charter list IL com
prised of nearly n hundred of our best
business men and most influential citi.
zens, and the organizer of Iyanboe Lodge
il 20 be congratulated upon the ilattering
succegs he has met with, and as n
prominent society man says, "a long
felt want has been supplied"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next week will be big one at TIA,
"Providence Dime" Manager Bingham
announces list Of attractions in another
| column that cannot fail 90 meet the
appreciation Of the many amusement
| lovers of this section. A glance at the
list will satisfy any one that the perform
ance is more than worth the small price
Of admission. The new act entitled tls
Wash Tub Cyclone" ie one Of the best
things on the bill.
The great popularity Of the Gaiety
Opera House continues 90 grow. This
week ihe handsome theatre has been
literally crowded at every performance.
First class attractions at popular prices
seems 10 fill "a long felt want" -Ne1t
week the well known Proctor aud Geo. \.
Knight Company will produce the popular
play. cover The Garden Wall" Any one
wishing TO enjoy an evening Of mirth and
laughter should witness this most humor-
ous Of comedies. The best seats % cents,
ular with the boys and girls Of Rhode
leland If the one now in progress at the
Westminster Musee, in connection with
the engagement Of the Fairy Princess
Lucy. is any criterion. The boys and
girls should bear Il in mind that Thurs
day, October 18th will be the last day on
which their lists will be received. and
that on Saturday afternoon the 10th the
magnificent present ola solitaire diamond
ring will be presented TO the lucky
winner from the stage ofthe Opera House.
In the Curio Halls another grand musical
treat will be presented in the Thalia
Mandolin Orchestra; also Matsada SOra-
kachi, the japanese sampson, will do his
wonderful lifting act In the Opera
House will be presented great combi.
nation Of artistp. including the two
American Macs, a. o. Duncan, the three
Maurels, Carrie Elicr, John y. Fenton,
Fox and ward, the Venos and the great
Horse Shoe -Four. Lore Sisters, Quinlan
and Turner.
James O'Neil, who appears at the
I Providence Opera House Thursday,
\ Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat
urday matinee, October is. - and 20,
/ has many friends in Providence. 1t was
/ in Chicago tha, he laid The foundation
I Of his fame az a dramatic star. He Grst
made a bit az Bob sackett in Bronson
/ Howard's comedy, Saratoga" while u
+ member IL McYicker's famous stock COM
rauy in 1872. ~ 1873 he Attracted
national attention Wy his production oi
The Passion Play" AZ Baldwin,
. Theatre. San FranciscO. Adelaide Neil
son. who was without doubt the ~ eatest
and most beautiful Juliet" the stage
ever knew. always count'-r ONeil ~ The
beet II the many "RJmeOs" she ever
played with. The present success,
"Moute Cristo," in which be has gained
a splendid reputation and made great
deal II money. This II the fourth season
u The play and ii still retains its wonder
ful drawing power Mr. O'Nei owns
the play and finds IL good property. Ir
a few words. il will be one of the most
perfect productions that will w. seen al
the Providence Opera House this season