davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
"some folks call it that, and that is

''some folks call it that, and that is
fist what mean"
Walter was calm. now; his faint
suspicious were fully confirmed and
after few moments he asked: "Did
you assist in the attempt to rob the Cal
ifornan at Mr.. MiesP"
"Wait till ye are one o US an III tell
yc all"
At this moment they drove through
a thicket Of hazel, and emerged into
an open space, where stood AN old de-
serted cabin. Here Walter beheld half
a dozen large dark men standing as il
waiting for them to come up.
There's our band, said Bill, in
whisper. "brave an true as steel; they'll
kill any one who turns traitor. Act wi
us, an in month yell be rich enough
10 buy old Miles farm an marry his
purity gal; refuse an we'll turn you
over to the officers from Queenstown
who is now huntn' fur yc."
Walter was silent; TO him it seemed
dishOnOr staring him in the face, with
danger Of death from the gallows.
"Wa'll, Bill. did ye bring himP"
asked voice which Walter recognized
as Jack Hawkins. lie could now un-
dcrstand the strange affinity between
the farmer Hawkins and Bill Martin.
IL did" Bill answered.
"Is he all right?"
"Yes, he'll jine us; he can't help It,"
The team was hitcbed, Bill got out
and Walter did the same. They then
repaired TO the cabin. Walter moved
and acted like one under some strange
spell, some irresistible force seemed
driving him on to ruin. Inside the
cabin they were all grouped together,
and plan for the robbery Of the Bush
Vile bank laid. Walter had his part
assigned him. An hour passed in which
the plot was fully laid and all arrange
mcnts made.
"You understand 1t all now, young
man, said Jack Hawkins, in a voice
of thunder, aS he laid his hand roughly
on Walter shoulder"
"Y-y-ycs:' stammcred Walter.
"You can either jinc in and help us
or swing to- the nearest tree.
II was choice between death and
dishonor-which should he acceptp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

"An' don't We want to bring EN-
into court?'
The justice saw Mt once that as a
matter of argument Bill had the bet
ter Of him, and with an awfully digni-
fed irown. he said:
You, both Of YOU, get ont of this
Office. have no conversation for you,
go-go ut once.
Bill donncd his hat with a low
chuckle, and as he reached the door
turned To say:
esquire, ye'd better give me the
warrant; I'd a bin sure to brought 'em
in"
"Gct out, you good for nothing
tramps. / will have nothing to LAY to
either of you You ought to both DO
in the county jail now"
"Good cycnin'," said Bill. rs with
another chucltlc he left the office.
Walter wa, completely mystilicd at
the strange conduct Of Bill. Was it
some plan he had IL execute or did hc
merely intend planning practical joke
On the Cd iu-ticcS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
Iut,rc>ts,l People.

Advertising a patent medicine in the recnliat
way i'm winch the proprietor Of kcmps bal>aln ll
G,r coughs and colds does IL, i indeed wonder
6,l UcnuthorizcS all druggists To give those VINO
cali for il a sample bottle free, hat they MA! !
n before purchasing. The large bottles are Nv
and a. We certainly would ADVISE Ui"'' ~
may save You from consumption,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
Con.unption surely Cured

To THE EpIroR-rlcasc inform your readers
that | have a positive remedy or the above
lmmcd disease. by its tiHely use thousands oi
hopeless cases have been permanently curSI
shall bc glad to send two bottles of my remedy
rRvE te any ot your readers who have conSump'
ion il they will send me their express ana p"'-
office address RcSpcCtmlly "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

Thi- great Remedy l. superior TO anything now
known to doctors or medical Institutions for
. .c cure Of kidney or bladder diseases or for
Smalc troubles, AMI I endorse II most
heartily"
The danger Of small beginnings are too often
overlooked. Take them m time , I 81 the right
rrmci, and only such remedy A. has been
endorsed by the highest authorities aud has
pro, cn its worth by ycnrs of popularity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
Tonight aud To Morrow Night,

And each day and night during this week YOU
csn cot at ali druggists Kcmp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for the cure ot couhS
Group bronchitis whoopiug cough, asthma ahl
cnnSumpton Get a bottle to-day ana keep ~
alwayS in the house, 80 You can check your cola
AT once Price 5Oc and 81. sample toulcS irec'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

" AFt fAflllAF ~filA
direct 10 the kidneys
or bladder, ! have
never known n Ca-o q
where, II taken ~
time, by the rrcpa-
ration known as
Hunts Remedy.
they could not Lc
cured aud expelled
from the system.
But where the cold
l. allowed 10 linEcr,
10 most Casrs. u re-
suits IN continued
ill health or death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
HOW IT STARTED.
The Account Of Two serious Di.astsu
which came without W.rning-IIow
90 Keep Out of the PAT Of Danger.

nr william T.. CouItOn. Of Worcester. Mass
walked rapidly 10 catch a train, thus getting
into pcrspirati0n, and carelcssly sat In Q
draught after the train had started. The next
day he was In bed with physicians attending
him. and the third day he died
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01
GREAT M,RBLEuEAD. MAS. FIRE.

Marblehead. Mass. Dec. 2s ISIS.
McSsrs. +. &. Morris n Co.. Boston, Mass
Gentlemen: This j. To certify that have been
using a No. T.. &. Morris n Co. safe In my ore
and that i'm the most terrible fire this town mas
ever known, on the night of the 10Th inst. ue
safe was subjected To very intense heat OF 80
hours and upon its being opened, 10 my surprise,
found it, contents ia pt rteCt condition win the
exception of the leather IN one book WhlCh was
against the all of tie safe, while the writing on
every Leaf was rs clear and egiblc a. wnen IL was
mt in 4 also found the machine twist, needles,
paperS. etc IN a good clear condition. In case
rebuild shall feel that can do no better than 70
use again what has served me well in this fire. In
our hre Of iS17 had a safe of another make, the
e, u;cnts Of " Itch cam" out IN very goot shape
but not a. we'll as this one. Nou are az liberty 20
Use this testimonial as you see 90, ami should
IA kr pleasure in showing the books etc, TO any
one who would like 60 see them.
Respectfully yours,
rSirncd' WENRN %. ~YMONps.
P'S Dee p have ths day purchased an
other of the same size. having been satisfied with
the other.
Boston. Mass Jan. =, 1>S9
M,SsrS T.. G. Morris N Co, Boston, Mas
Gtutlcmcu. Ou August ., lSs5, We hsd one OF
your large make safes in our Moliboro, y. II. i,
hctorv which vert through \ very hot hrc AMI
stool the test. Again ou Dec. -. ls>S, IN me
MarhlChcad contagmtiou. another OF your make
stool the test and all itS contents iouup IN g"oi
condition even a gross of matches. Under these
circumstances We can safely recommend your
make toal. Nour truly. Co.,
Narblchead. Mas Pee. -. iSsS.
Nessrs r e. Morris N Co, Boston. Mass
Gentlemen. ON opening our saie which We
rnrchascd of YOU two years ago. We found every
thiug in pert, "a condition. The SITUATION of unr
safe caused i 90 hc exposed o. intense heei ioi a
number of honrs ~ soon a. We ~ 80! ~ ., w
"''N NJ. CEorLEy 4 BEos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01


Mrs. Frederick Man.
ton, residing on Com.
mOnwealth Avenue
BOstOn, contracted .
severe cold while at
tending an evening
reception. which sc
impaired her health
.that she never rc
covered from its
effects.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

The rcadcr says these were only colds! Very
true. Bot do you not know that nearly all
known disra'cs start from cOldsf They arc
slight beginnings. but how frightful their end
ing! IL II only "a slight cold. hut n goes 10 tho
lungs ana caiiS-s pneumonia and consumption
only cpld that iiie- 10 the he1rt ana causes
instant death; only cold that settles in the
kidneys, liver aud bladder. aud brings final
death. with lingering agony. No man ever died
Di kinney or binder disease who did not first
take cod; 40 woman ever became a confirmed
lnN alld VINO could not trace ~ Origin 10 cold.
Such Icing the terrible truth. the necessity OF
guarding these FIRST beginnings in time must 10
plain to all
DIR. Gardiner, of the American Medical Col
legr, rcCcutly said While most colds 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

BY JOHN n. MUSICK.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-01

DIR. LEWIS is permanently located NJ l29
Friendship street, Providence X. l., one door
from Richmond street, (oH Broad street,. Office
hours. ALI TuE YEAR RoUND, from to ,, and to
;. sunday ~ to p not later. Rheumatism ctlec-
maly cured. Female complaints skllliully
II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
FLOWERS FOR MURDERERS.

The five men condemned to be hung
in New York city last Friday were
every one murderers of women-either
their wives or mistresses. One was
respited for a season, SO only four
swung. A very singular feature con-
nected with the incarceration and
taking off of these debased and I'M
natural brutes, is the fact that the
prison authorities refused over one
hundred women the privilege of car
rying these slayers of their defenseless
sex flowers. Was ever a maudlln
sentimentality carried to a more ridlc-
ulOuS extent?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
EA ST BURKE.

Nellie and Belle Gleason are visiting
in Waterford.
Miss Annie Noyes is visiting her
uncle, Hubbard Smith.
g. V. Frasier and wife intend to re-
turn to California Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs Watson of Lawrence,
Mass, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. Counter.
1t is expected that Mr.. Ward of
St. Johnsbury will occupy the pulpit
IN the Methodist church next Sab
bath.
We understand that the village
school will commence Monday, Sept
I'd and be taught by n. NJ. Wood of
Sheffield.
o. H. and w. B. Smith and family
left here last week. Rev. |. E. Smith
and family expect to leave sometime
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bibber Mrs. Addie
SnelD of Portland, Maine, are at
Thomas Fairbrother's, father of
Mrs Bibber.
The funeral of Mrs. Ezra Eggleston
was attended at the house last
Thursday, Rev. E. T. Sanford of
ST. Johnsbury officiating.
Rev. l. E. Smith preached in the
Methodist church Sabbath morning.
Rev. H P. Gushing read a letter from
Rev. ]. E. Farrow mailed at Quebec
telling of their good health, and
pleasant passage thus far.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
SOUTH RYEGATE.

The outlook for the coming fair is
very promising and we believe our
community is capable of furnishing
an exhibition in all lines of industry
equal to any section of the state. A
large membership is desirable and
each section has a collector whose
duty it is to obtain members and
collect funds. The collectors are c.
Adams, c. Mcclure, w. E. Bailey,
H. Whitcher, o. II. Renfrew, w. A.
Gibson, Frank Miller, James Dickey,
A. w. Nolan, NJ. ]. Brock, Ben
Manchester, James Guthrie, H. T.
Baldwin and George Bailey. Mem
bership books close on Sept. "a.
Hon. John B. Gilfllan and family
of Minneapolis recently spent a week
at Mrs. w. Cochran's where his
father, Robert Gilfllan, resides
Hon. John Gilfillan has been abroad
for two years while his children were
being educated in Germany and
spending their vacations in Norway,
Sweden and Russia. He and his
brother-in-law, John Martin, have
travelled extensively in Egypt, Syria,
Palestine, Greece, Italy, Spain, France
and Great Britain. They returned
thankful that our great republic has
so few neighbors and emphatically
declare that Americans do not know
how we'll off they are. Mr.. Gilfillan S
father is in his 92d year and is quite
feeble
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The City of Paris has beaten all
previous ocean records, including her
own made some weeks ago, in COM
ing from Queenstown to Sandy Hook
in 5 days, 10 hours and Is minutes.
Russell B. Harrison and Andrew Car
negie were passengers on this trip.
The Montpelier Argus says the
dollar-a-pound butter which adorns
the table of the Windsor hotel, New
York, is made at the Green Noun
tain stock farm at West Randolph.
Newspaper men cannot afford to
stop at such public house.
Rev L. H. Elliott, secretary of the
Vermont Bible society, recommends
that the second Sunday in September
be observed as "Bible day by the
Sunday schools, and that on that
day the children contribute to the
purchase of Bibles for distribution
where they are needed throughout
the state.
London is threatened with the
greatest strike of this generation,
which began with the dock laborers
and now numbers 10000 men
Shipping is nearly paralyzed, and SO
are many other industries. Public
sympathy is with the strikers, as
both they and the merchants and
capitalists have been at the mercy of
the middlemen for a long time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
WHEELOCK.
VERMONT NEWS.

The passenger depot at Middlebury
was burned Sunday afternoon.
The fourth annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor societies of
the state will be held in Rutland Oct
80 and 81.
Dr. R. B. Skinner of Barton has
been appointed pension examining
surgeon and M. A. Bingham of Essex
Junction special agent of the treas
ury.
Pearlie Preston of Underhill, while
attending to his duties as brakeman
on the mixed train south at about 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, fell be-
tween the cars to the track and was
almost instantly killed.
At Montpelier. Aug. 20, Charles r.
Sortwell, brother of the president of
the Montpelier & Wells River rail
road, while standing on the track,
was struck by backing engine and
instantly killed. On the next day
Truman Kenerson of Barre, while
attempting to cross the track ahead
of train on the new Barre railroad,
was caught and drawn under the
engine. His leg was severed from the
body, and he died in an hour. He
was about rs years of age. The en-
gineer was the same whose engine
killed Charles SOrtwel1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
THE TERRY SHOOTING.

The assault on Judge Field, which
resulted in the shooting of Judge
Terry in the railroad station at La
throp, California, continues to agi-
tate the California public. 1t is now
stated and generally believed that
Terry always carried a bowie knife
on his person except when in bed. 1t
is also generally believed that Mrs.
Terry removed that knife and con-
cealed it in her clothing when she
threw herself upon the PROSTATE
body of her husband after he was
shot The only inference is that Ter
~ intended to use the knife in assas-
sinating Judge Field, but that Mar
shall Nagle's pistol was too quick for
him. Judge Field has written a let
ter in which he more than intimates
him in which of course Terry and
wife were the active partners. The
attorney general has directed the
district attorney of San Joaquin
county to dismiss the proceedings
against Justice Field, which has been
done The case against Officer Nagle
awaits the arguments in the habeas
corpus proceedings. Meanwhile
there is the usual California bravado
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
NORTH DANVHLE.

Miss Nettie Stevens has returned
from a visit to Malone, N. Y.
Thomas Randall, one of the oldest
residents of this place, has been quite
sick for few days and his recovery
is doubtful
Misses Kate NJ. Stanton of this
place and Winnie Hall of St. Johns
bury, enjoyed a carriage drive to the
White Mountains last week
Miss Carrie Wells has returned
from Littleton, N. H., where she has
been working the past few weeks.
She expects to teach school this fall.
Some of the schools about here be-
gin this week. Miss Mary Hastings
teaches in the o. N. Drew district and
Miss Ona Garter of Lyndon, in the
Kelsey district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
EASTHARDWICK.

d. w. Jenness, d. K. Hunt and P
Oliver are all quite sick.
DIR. Martin has bought a house OF
A. B. Coomer of Greensboro.
Miss Maud Fay is at home from
Boston on a short vacation.
Dan Aldrich has moved back into
the house he vacated last spring.
H. W. Hodgden is at home from ST.
Johnsbury for weeks vacation.
Miss Huntington from West Vir-
ginia is visiting at H. A. Rabbits.
Mrs. l.. A. Keller has bought a
building lot of Edgar Hunt, opposite
c. Keith's.
Mrs. Timothy Miller has gone to
Boston where she expects to spend
the winter.
Hunt & Rabbit are in Boston this
week buying goods. A. S. Frazier is
in the store during their absence.
The Misses Norcross, who have
been visiting at J G. Hale's, returned
to their home in Somerville, Mass,
Monday.
The young people from this place
who have been camping out at Wood
bury and Greensboro report very
pleasant time.
A. G. Aston has bought the house
of G. L. Johnson now occupied by W.
Cloutier Mr. Aston will keep line
of tin ware and stoves. He expects
to take possession October 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
AN EARLY BOYCOTT.

Simon Stevens of New York city
formerly of Barnet-has furnished
the war department a fac simile of
a certain declaration of independ-
ence" signed by U. H. Grant and
thirty-three other West Point cadets,
dated April IS, 1913, and pledging
themselves to have no more dealings
with the sutler of the post. General
Grant did not write his middle initial
letter as IS" until after leaving
West Point. The survivors of the
list of signens are Generals Franklin,
Potter, Reynolds, ingalls,, and Dent;
Rev George Deshon of the Paulist
Fathers and Professor Peck of Co.
lumbia college. 1t seems that suffers
were in bad OdOr long before the
war of the rebellion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
DANVILLE.
A ConereaatjouaI Pastor Called.

Rev. William H. Stuart of Nash
ua, n H., has occupied the pulpit
very acceptably the past two Sun
days and preached to large audiences.
Last Sunday after the morning SER
vice Deacon c. L. Morrill, called a
meeting of the church in the vestry
and by unanimous vote call was
extended to Mr. Stuart. 1t is con-
fidently expected that he will accept
the call as he has been given hearty
welcome each Sabbath. He left the
Methodist conference about a year
ago and has since been located in
Nashua preaching wherever oppor-
tunity offered. He is a wide-awake
and vigorous preacher.
J. F. Page spent Sunday at his
fathers.
Miss Katie Cronin who has been
stopping with Emily Davis returned
to New York Monday.
Mrs Charles B. Pope of Chicago
has been visiting at DIR. Durant's and
is now at the White Mountains.
E. S. Pierce has a story for old
friends and new friends in our adver-
Using columns. His store is well
stocked with goods.
Maurice F. Pilgrim who has been
stopping at A. c. Sias' has gone to
Port Jervis, n Y. Mrs. Pilgrim re-
mains here during his absence.
Work on the new town hall is be-
ing rushed along and the building
will be dedicated tomorrow evening
by promenade concert by our band.
The boys met with a severe loss in
the fire and they deserve a good
house. Outdoor concert at Z.
''Trouble begins at 81
Harrison Flint and wife of Salem,
Mass, spent a day at Thurber's the
past week, renewing their acquaint-
ance with the town. Among those
at the hotel now are Miss c. E. Bid
well and Miss S. H. Wendell, of New
York; Gen. A. p Blunt and family OF
Manchester, N. H.; Miss L. A. Gould
and Miss K. M. Burns of Boston
Mrs. Buckley of Milford, Mass, and
DIR. Celley, New York.
States Attorney Dunnett and Off
Ger Moves of st. Johnsbury were up
here Monday, and the former prose
cuted Frank Montgomery for the
disturbance created at the house of
John Bandy about two weeks ago.
He was fined for intOXica ton, dis
turbance of the peace and giving
away liquor, the whole fine and costs
amounting to $47.29. His friends
paid his fine after he had languished
in the county Jail a day.
The entertainment for the ladies
library association last Friday even
ing was we'll attended and netted
over 500 to the society. Miss Cora
Kempton was contralto soloist,
George Mooney, cornetist, and Mas
ter Willis Cunningham of Salem,
Mass, pianist. Thelatter won much
praise for his execution and gives
promise of making a fine player.
Much of the success of the entertain
ment was due to the untiring efforts
of Mrs. Fred Preston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29

Lyndon Institute in the class of 1887
He had been in failing health for
some months but until near the last,
entertained hope of his recovery.
Having fitted himself for unselfsh-
ness, and the tender regard he had
for his widowed mother, awakened
strong desire for life, but One who
orders in wisdom took him to dwell
above. He was a young man of
much promise, correct habits and his
exemplary life will be remembered
For his Christian manliness he was
highly esteemed, and his death is sin
cerely mourned by many. The funer-
al was largely attended and four of
his choice associates carried him out
for burial. Rev. M. c. Henderson
offciated on the occasion. NJ H
The fall term of - weeks of the In
stitute begins next Tuesday.
Rev. T. S. Perkins returns home
this week and will preach next Sun
day.
Miss Carrie S. Donaldson is at
tending school at the Methodist
seminary at Montpelier.
N. ]. K. Davis has returned to his
home in Somerville, Mass, and his
family go back Saturday.
School begins next Monday with
Miss Hattie Fyler, teacher. During
the vacation the building has been
repaired and painted both inside and
outside.
L. B. Harris begins exhibiting his
blooded stock at the state fair at
Burlington and the New England
fair at Worcester next week. Will
Russell of Kirby takes the string to
Burlington while Irving Powers will
take another set to Worcester. The
ST. Johnsbury fair comes the week
after. The other fairs where his
stock will be exhibited this fall are
the state grange at Tilton, the fairs at
Attleboro and Brockton, Mass, the
state fair at Providence and the Bay
state fair at Boston. George Ranney
of West Concord, who buys beef and
mutton for the mountains, recently
made Mr. Harris an offer of $50 for
four of his sheep. AS the four took
500 in premiums last year Mr. Harris
declined the offer and will put them
on exhibition again this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-29
HARDWICK.

John E. Harris has moved his fam
lily to this village.
M. V. B. Hathaway and wife are
visiting in New Hampshire.
The Maple Park house has again
changed hands and Mr.. Robinson OF
Eden is the new landlord.
Lambert Packard of ST. Johnsbury
has furnished plans for the improve
ments at the Methodist church and
0. II. Marsh takes charge Of the
work.
Warner S. Drenan, eldest son of J.
S. Drenan of this place, and Miss AL
ma Silloway of East Elmore were
married on Saturday last. They left
on the afternoon mail train for Wash
ington Territory where Mr.. Dren-
an has a position offered him in the
Northern Pacific railroad office at
Sprague, town on the line of that
road