davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the tas>e, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hshisusl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
daced. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In ia
effects. prepared only from the NOS,
healthy ana agreeable substances. iss
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made Il tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale in soc
and si bottles by all leading drug
eistS ANY reliable druggist who
may not have IL On hand vii pro
cure II promptly for any one Who
wishe. 20 try t. Do MT accept any
s1hstiiute
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sss fsssclSeo esL
fousFHff ~. SIS Fofs 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01
II GIRDD
PIIgE,
PAR
Ellie BERTHET.
~ LIE FIANCE
SuIteI


&c voiSin etait N. Philippe de
FOartlereS, grand ct beau garcon
de Vlngt SIX ans, qui venait souvent
paSSer deuX on trois jours a CovilIe.
aVec son tuteur lamiral de ChaiIly.
Phlllppe, outre gull await une
grande distinction de manieres.
etait d@ja un homme de m4rite
snperleur. \ la suite de brillantes
etudeS dams un lycee de Paris, il
await etc admis le premier a FEcole
poytechnique d|abord, puis a
FEeole des mines. ct depuis ouel-
ques Jours, il etait nomm6 ingenieur
des mines dams un departement du
MIDI. Malgre tant advantages, il
await un air modesto, une figure
ouverte ct franche, qui prevenaient
en Sa taveur. Sa jeunesse s'etant
passee dams Fetude ct le travail. il
RaTalt pas subj Influence mauvaise
do monde ct conservait cette can.
deur de Fame, qui n'exclut pas IN
grand savoir. Adrienne etait ellie.
meme DUN esprit trop superieur
pour ne pas apprecier les Dobles
qualities de Philippe, ct, malgre sa
reserve, on devinait qufl existait
deJa entire eux une sorte d'entente
secrete.
.hamlral de Chailly, assis aupres
de la comtesse, await au moins
SOlxante- dix ans, chevelure, barbe
ct favoris dune blancheur de
merge. Vleux loup de mer, il
setalt falt remarquer dams presque
1oates les expeditions maritimes du
fegne de Louis Philippe ct du
second empire. Aussi charge de
uecoratioDS que SD poitrine Ell
ponValt porter, il await pris sa
retralte depuis quelques annees ct
wyatt habitueIlement a Paris, avec
son pupille Philippe de Fourtieres,
MIS- dun de ses anclens compagnons
Varmes mort au Mexiqne; mais
run ct Fautre occupaient en- ce
moment a Orsay, situ6 a quelques
ileues de .Coville, une belle villa
que Pamiral await Iou6e pour Ia
salson. Malgre son age, NJ. de
onaIliy etait vert encore, vif, ct
son regard conservait toute la |
1iermete de la jeunesse. II etait |
gafeon ct await etc lie autrefois
aSec NJ de Coville, lie pere de la |
cOmtesSe; il await tini par consid6 |
ief Ia comtesse elle-m6me, quill +,
cohnalSSalt GepuiS son enhance. /.
oOmme Sa propre file. Aussi !
senait'll Ia voir solvent, tant la !
campagne qua Paris, et il sem blait
eAeiceT sur ellie plns dintluence !,
que prISoane au monde.
lie diner tut gai. Lamiral, v6tu
anne Tedingote noire cru6e de Ia
losette d'oficier de la Legion
unohnelf, contait avec bonne
haneur quelques aventures de sa
We accidentGe Nine de Coville
fecout"It d'an aj5 de compIaisancp,
non sans redoubicl dc minauderies
qoahd qneiQue expression un pen
Salee' tohappaj5 par m6garde ao ;
marin. Les deez jeunes gems,
philippe saceonr, prenaient part
SOaFeh5 i 10 CONVERSATION generate;
nalS lis .eTlnaieat bient0t leurs
pe'lfS apa..tS, auxquels liz sem
oalent tgoayer 6galement da
= aalSlr. Quoique ramiral ct Nine
:; Nc !, eoFliie Sen apereussent, nj Tune
- faatre ne paraissait Sen otfuS
saef; al contraire, on cut pu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01

me depouiIler, de mon vivanf. pour
la file de ma seur. Plus tard, 81
lon Sc conduit bien envers moi. ie
pourral lnl laisser ce que je possede: !:
Jnsque'la, il me fant songer a moi
meme, ct je ne Saurais donner une
dot ben considerable a Nile dan
cival.
-Entln, que donnerez- -vousa
Nine de Coville annonca IN
chlffre modesto. L'amiral Sc recria
y SongezyOuS, Caroline 4? re-
prit.li; souvenez- Que y
, AdIlenne epouSait quelgu'un d'a-
Flde, OF pOurrait, de son chef.
ezercel deS reyendicationS consid6
ranles au sujet de la succession de
vos parents. Nine d'Ancival ma
pas etc favorisee, al contraire.
Et sill vous venait IN neveu moins
dellcat ct moins dGsint6fess6 que
cette panvre folle...
Ne dltes pas celia, amiral
s'ecrla la comtesse avec une yio-
lence subtle; vous tonchez 4 des
arrangements de famille au'il
n'apparrient a personne de contes.
ter, Quant a moi, je he cederai
sur aucun de mes droits, ie vous le
jure. Je plaiderai plut6t que de
consentir. Tenez, monsieur de
Chailly, vous eles toujours marip /:
vos idees sentent le goudron ct vos
paroles sentent la pondre.
L'amiral Sc contenta de rire Ell
silence. Au bout dun moment, la
comtesse Esprit dun ton plus calme
-AlloDs! mon We'll ami, ne
nous tachons pas. Je mai pas trop
me louer de cette petite, don't lie
caractere est 81 different du mien
mais ce que je ne ferais pas volon
tiers pour ellie, je lie ferai ponr vous,
pour votre pupille. On ma tou-
jours dit que Jetais bonne; ZEN
donnerai une nouvelle preuve. Je
double la somme don't je parlais
tout a rheure. En- revanche, on
stipulera dams lie contrat que ie
serai desormais a Tabri de toute
espece de revendication au sulet
de la succession de mes pere ct
mere. Etes-vous content!
Ill lie faut bien, murmura Ia
miral en- baisant Id main, seche ct
coargee de bagues, de la comtesse.
Pendant cette conversation, A.
drienne ct Philippe avaient fini par
rompre lie silence, embarrasse mais
plein de charme, qui regnait entire
eux.
-Savez,vous, mademoiseue, de
manda Philippe d voix basse,
pourquoi nous sommes venus
ce Soir, lorsque peul etre on
ne nous attendait pas9 C'est moi
qui al preSse liamira! de faire une
bien importante pour
mon bonheur. Soupconnez vous
de quci il s'agit!
Adrienne ne repondit pas; mais
un vague sourire errait Sar ses
levses ct son corsage Sc souleyait.
-Oui, poursuivit Philippe en-
S'enhardlsSant, mon sort va Sc
decider, ct c'est de sous, Adrienne. (
c est de voQs scale qafil depend.
Puls le esperer que yous deyiendrez
Ia compagne de toute ma vie
-Monsieur Philippe.
Son bras pressa plus fortement
celui dn jeane homme ct une larme
trembia, CONNIE une goutte de
rosee, a Ses longs ellis noirs, Phi
Iippe complit.
oh! merc;, merci, Adtieune,
reprltil aFec transports yous ne
vous repentirez jamais de m'avoir
;onf6 le sein De votre bonheur: ie
vons aime tant! Et vous, chere {
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01

| ii'pl'S NHdiCtiIGuStIu6UC
c'est blen par 7otre choix, par III
acfe 1e votre preference, que vou>
unlrtz vntre sort an miens
-AonSienr Philippe. balbutia
Vile FAncival, ie n'accepterais
JamalS pour arbitIe de mon sort IN
homme pour lequel je n'aurais nj
estlme protonde, nj affection SIN
ctre.
oh! merci encore nl.e fois.
Ia oien done, Adlipnne, MA belle
hancee, laissons votre tante ct
IeHce!lent amiral s'euttnare sur
les moyens de combler mes yeuz
au plus vlte. Dams Ia tiGvre de
oonheuF qni NE Gevore, je voudrais
4u on supprimat tous les delais!
II sintelrompit brusquement il
Venait De Sentir Nile d'Ancival
tressaillir.
-Qnsest ce donc2 demanda t il,
Ellie ne repondit pas ct demeura
fremblante. Tont Ell cansant. on
etalt arrive au fond du jardin. ct la
vue de la terraSse await determine
cette subtle emotion d'Adrienne
La pauvre enfant, entrainee par
un sentiment irresistible, oubliait
depuis quelques heures ce aui
setalt paSSe dams Get endroit fatal.
ct VOLTA Que tont a coup, au.dessus
de ce massif de tilleuls dams Pom.
hre de la mutt, ellie croyait voir une
figure sinistre, hideuse, grimacant
avec menace. -Tous ses souvenirs
revelllaient la fois; il lui semblait
que son c9ur Sc brisait dams sa
poitrine.
-Rlen, ce nest rien, repliqua-
t'elle enfn avec malaise; un pareil
sujet est bien capable. .Mais ma
tante ct ramiral semblent vouloir
rentrer, ct il faut les rejoiadre.
LIE vieux couple, ell effet, await
reprls rallee qui conduisait a la
maison. Les deux jeunes gems lie
sulvirent. Adrienne paraissait
toujours tres agitee; plngenieur, ne
comprenant ce qui venait de Sc
passer, s'etait remis a parler de la
realisation de ses espe-
RANGES. Adrienne linterrompit.
Monsieur Philippe, dit.eIle en-
balSsant les yeux, ne pressez pas
Irop votre tuteur, au sujet de.
vos projects. Pour prendre une
decision, ATTENDED quelques jours
encore. III peut Sc pro1uire des
telies. :.
-Qne vouezvous dire, made
noiselle! All! vous ne parta gez
pas mon impatience
-Ce nest pas celia; mais. dun
moment a lautre, il peut surglr
les evenements, de nature a chan
ger votre determination. Ne me
lueStionnez pas; vOus sanrez
,ient0t peut 6tre. Settlement, Phi
ippe, quoi quill arrive, quelles que
'olent les apparences, je vous en-
:onjure, he doutez pas de moi. ST |
'ous en- doutiez, lie fht.ce qu'une |
minute, je mourrais
Philippe, stupefait de ces etran.
,es paroles, voulait demanGer des
xplications F.; mas on arrivait au
'erron. D6ia ramiral ct Nine de
Jovllle avalent pris place devant
IN gaeridon eclaire par deux
ampes. La conversation devint
,en6rale. La comtesse await char
e Sa uiece de faire les honneurs
la cafe. Adrienne etait pale, |
erve0se, ct quand ellie remplit les
asses, sa main n'avait pas sa
drete ordinalre. Nine de Coville
/ Famiral ne frent qu'6changer Oh
ourlEe en- lie remarquant mais
philippe sentit redoubler son in
uiatude; 6videmment quelque
hnsa .n,nnnnn;Acor, ho..h
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-01
IHlBODAUX, LNE SAMEDI, L AOUT, 1891

qu lis ecnangealent par
1913 de legers sourires quand les
1eh"es gems etaient plus occupes
euS memes que de ce qui Sc dsait
ae Fautre cote de Ia table. Ia
oiiier mn, Pamiral dit avec rondeur
Ma fol! comtesse, 81 vons le
pern'e'fez, nous allons faire nu
tour de Jardin. La soir4e est sn
pefoe et,e mer, Javals pris l'babi.
tuoe de monter, apres les repas
pfehdte Fair sur lie pont, lors meme
q",il Ventait la peau du diab!e.
Jul, oai, allons au iardiu I,
S'ecria Philippe.
-Solt, mesSienrs. dit Ia conn
Jesse; on va servir lie cafe sur Ie
pefron, en- p!ein air; ct, en- vous
piomenaht, vous pourrez fumer voS
clgareS, unt deplorable habitude
que les femmes du monde sout bien
oollgees de tolerer! Votre bras
amlral! Monsieur de Fourtieres
rlen ne s'oppose a ce que vous
offriez le yotre a ma niece.
on peut eroire que Philippe he
Sc bit pas repeter cette permission.
La porte de la sale, donnant sur
ie Jardln, fut ouverte toute grande.
ct pendant que les domestiuues
dlsposaient une table ct des lumie.
res sur lie perron, les deux couples
lie vieux 1t lie jeune, descendirent
les marches de marbre.
La soiree etait delicieuse: NJ. de
Chailly ct la comtesse s'avancaient
lentement dams les allies sablees.
Philippe ct Adrienne venaient q
quelques pas en- arriere. mais ills
ne Sc hataient pas de parler, ct
cette poetique soiree semblait
leur causer une vive emotion
leurs bras SO pressaient, sans que
peut-6tre ills en- eussent conscience.
-Oui, comtesse, disait pamiral a
sd compagne qui frisonnait I'LL peu
sous la brise fraiche, nous sommes
arrives plus tot que vous ne nous
attendiez; mais je suis l'homme
des promptes determinations. ct ]e
vais drolt au but CONNIE un boulet.
Puisqu'on s'entend a peu pres, a
quoi bon lanterner Voyons, pen
dant que les enfants Sc mettent
sans doute d'accord de leur cote,
tachons de traiter les questions
positives. Que donnerez vous en-
dot a votre niece
Nine de Covllle fit la mOue.
All! mon cher amiral, dlt.elle.
vous avez une maDiere d'aborder
certains sujets.
-Parblen! la realite est encore
plus brntale que nous. II importe
les chooses par leur nom,
que diable! Ecoutez; je vous Pai
dit, Philippe nest pas richie; j'ai
geIe son heritage du mieux posi-
BILE, mais son education a codte |
cher ct il ne lui reste plus qu'une |
de mile francs bien
liquides. J'en ajouterai autant,
mais vous ne pouvez ignorer que
le ne suis pas richie non plus, des
Ientes yiageres, des pensions.
Philippe Went detre
lomme a un poste eminent ct
lucratif. LIE jeune menagA pourra
meme sill Went de la
famille; settlement, il he faut pas
METRE l'amour au pain sec, c'est
dangereux! Que comptez vous
faire pour Adrienne es
Mon Dieu! amiral, vous me
pre>sez tant. Je mai pas r6tlechi.
Jfaurais besoin de consulter mon
notaire..-
-AIlons done! vous vous occu-
pez persoHnellement plus qu'on lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

his horse into galop, throwing
him down. After that the police walked
his horse. Coa-heaver McWilliams was
arrested and taken TO prison, with catgut
rippers around his wrists, and lasso around
his neck. lie wGs bitten in the arm after
arros' Coa-heaver Quiglcy while trying
to effect escape from the mob, was struck
with n sword by II police officer. Appren-
tice Talbot was arrested, catgut nirpers
placed around his wrists and on the way TO
prison no was struck repentedly by officers.
Petty Officer Hamilton, dangerously
wounded aud unconscious was dragged to
prison. One my people trying to make
him comfortab was threatened with the
butt Ola muskct and made to desst. My
men in pr on were examined secretly, al
though l cent M officer TO the court to re-
quest authority to alio" his presence. The
request was denied on acc unit of the pro-
ceilings being secret.
Before discharge my men were required
to sign paper, but before doing it. Rno-
hart asked tho court officials the meaning
of the paper He was informed that it
was mere form stating that the sisner
was not engaged in the trouble. Two are
dead, three arc dangerously wounded, and
about II are slightly injured. Surgeons DO
lieve the wounded are out of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

GILLIAN ANlMOSITY.
unfriendly Feeling for America in the
Little Republic.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. 1.-Membcrs of
the Junta continue to express the strongest
feelings against the United States. A
prominent member of the new government
who holds q position in the cabinet in an
interview Saturday in regard to the dis
pute between the two countries spoke in
the most unfriendly manner concerning
America and Americans. He was part.cu-
larry severe on United States Minister Egan
who he buntly accused of trying to provoke
war between the United States and Cblii to
secure glory for himself.
1t is asserted by many persons conversant
with the particu, airs Of the difficulty be-
tween the two countries that Minister Egan
has done nothing whatever on his own re-
sponsibiity all his actions being guided by
orders sent him from the state departm
mt Washington. These persons claim that
Minister Egan made efforts privately to
maintain friendly relations between the two
governments.
The report Of the intendente of Valparaiso
says that nearly 1000 men We're engaged in
the recent fight. 1t is known that only %
of this number were Americans. Tho in
tendente claims the police are bameloss in
the affair while there is the best of evidence
to prove that they were the chief assailants
of the American sailors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
AT
4. W.AllonGCO'S
CARMEN IS.
The Largest .Slotk, the Big.
.gest SAFES, tie Best
SAFES, ysL

Grand display of handsome
Garments in our Cloak De-
partment, now on SAFE, move
ties now on sale. No store in
New England shows a hn-r
line of these goods than we
carry, few equal it. Our
usual high stan ard of excel
lence fully maintained
We offer to day fifty long
Garments with Capes tor
young ladies and misses, just
the thing.
Three hundred Fur Capes
and Muffs. We bought our
Furs early in the Summer, be-
fore the big advances.
Another large lot of those
famous Macintoshes in new
style c'oths. Ladies flannel
House Waists, Ladies Silk
Waists, Ladies knit Waists,
Ladies Buckskin Waists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
cHLoRoFoRMEo AND ROBBED.
Burglars at Portsmouth Make II Haul of
y 10OM-Annther One at Now Ecdford.

~
PORTSMOUTH, n H., Nov. lone of
the boldest robberies ever perpetrated in
this city occurred early this morning, whom
the house on Market street occupied by
George Scott, vice-presdent of the Ports
mouth brewing company, was entered and
robbed. The entrance was effected through
n rear window and the thief proceeded to
the room occupied by Mr.. Scott and wife,
and after removing all of Mr..
Scott's clothing chloroformed them.
The pockets of the clothing
were rihed, the key to the safe and & gold
watch and charm valued at $500 wore taken,
and diamond pin valued at $3.50 was re-
moved from shirt. After securing the
key to the safe, the thief proceeded to the
lower story where the safe is kept, opened
it and ritied its contents, securing between
$1,000 TO 5000 in money, several articles of
ioNelry, bank books, notes and private pa
pers. The total value OF the money and
negotiable articles taken will amount to
nearly $1,000.
The loss was discovered by Mr.. Scott
about 5 O'Clock and Immediately reported
to the police. During the morning a man
named Wetherel while passing along Green
street found the keys to the safe lying near
the fence and retained them to the owner.
The mode of entrance and robbery was sim
liar to the Dow robbery at Dover, two days
ago, and is thought to be tue work of the
same parties.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 1.-Burgars
entered the residences of }. $. Wright and
Misses Lucy and Ella Remington yesterday
afternoon during the absence OF the fami-
lies and took from $500 to $500 worth OF
property, includidg solid silverware, three
gold watches and any quantity of jewery.
No traces OF the burglars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

LONDON Nov. AT ! o'clock this
morning some passers-by observed that the
top floor OF the Prince of Wales's residence
was on fire. Several fire brigades were
soon on the scene and were assisted by
hundreds Of volunteers The fire was got
under control by / o'clock. In tho mean
time all the valuable furniture in the lower
rooms had been removed to the lawn. The
second and third floors OF the building were
Quilted and their contents destroyed. The
lower rooms were greatly damaged by
water. The total amount Of damage done
is estimated at tl3, 1t is supposed
that the fire was caused by a spark from a
hue which smouldered during the night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
OVER 5000 KILLED.
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION CAUSED BY
THE JAPANESE EARTH QUAkES.
Fire Adds its Horrors MANY Vessei>
wrecked--Ro blocked by Heaps OF
Dobri,-The Number OF Europeans Kilt
ed is Small.

LONDON, Nov. l. --Despatches from Hi
ogo Japan. say the terrible earthquake
which occurred in that country Wednesday
last destroyed tho towns OF Nagoya, Gifu
and OGak All the public buildings and
most of the smaller structures in those places
were thrown down.
a fire which started among the wrccked
buildings III NaRoya completed the work oil
destruction in the most crowded quarter III
the town. 1t is estimated that the total
number of persons who lost their lives by
the disaster exceeds 1000.
Many vessels arc reported to have been
wrecked in the vicinity of Hiogo but the
number of Europeans who lost their lives
by the terrible visitation is small.
The various wagon roads are blockaded
by the immense heaps of debris, traffic on
the different railroads is suspended, and all
the telegraph lines ara entirely Frustrated.
thus shutting oil almost all communication
with the devastated district. In conse-
quence full details OF the catastrophe cannot
he learned for several days to come.
a private despatch received hero from
Japan SAYS that the loss OF life is very great
Over 1000 persons were killed and about
$4,000 houses were destroyed in the province
OF Nagoya on the island Of Hondo, the CAPT
tai of which is Nagoya, city of $50, 900
inhabitants. In addition to the foregoing
5000 houses we're destroyed and 5000 per-
sons were killed by tho earthquake at Gifu
The towns Of Kano and kasamatsu are
also reported to have been destroyed, to-
gether with fifty miles of railroad, and it is
estimated that the total loss of lifo may
eventually be shown 10 be over ~, 900. The
severance of Geographic communication
with the deat visited districts continues to
prevent accurate details being gathered as
to the extent of the calamity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
JOHN BADGER CLARK DEAD.
The Editor of the Manchester Mirror and
One of New EngIand's Most Prominent


MANCHESTER, N. H, Oct. 29-John
Badger Clarke died this afternoon of rheu-
matism OF the heart, aged II years. He was
born in Atkinson, n. H., graduated from
Dartmouth with high honors in lS43,
studied law, was admitted to the bar In
lS4S and practced in this city, when he
took charge edtorially of the Daily Mirror.
In 1892 he purchased the paper, continuing
its proprietor until his death.
He possessed national reputation as q
horseman, his paper conducting an import
ant horse department. He had owned sew
eral fine breeds of horses, including the
horse Captain McGowan, whose record for
20 miles in 5 hours s minutes % seconds
still leads the world, Mambrino Wilkes and
others. No man in Now Hampshire had
owned SO many valuable horses. When the
New England Association Of Trottiug Horse
Breeders was formed lie became Its vice
president He was one of the best known
journalists in the State, vigorous writer
outspoken in his opinions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Thomas Ryan, United
States minister to Mexico, is at the Grand
Pacific hotel, en- route to Washington, where
he will report to the president and Secrsta-
ry Blaine the sentiments of the Mexican.
movement on reciprocity, and the results OF
tile conferences on the subjocc 40 far held.
"iexico is enthusiastically in favor of re-
cprocity with this government and it is
tie ardent wish of officials of the republic
10 bring it about said NJ. Ryan The
Mexican Congress now in session favors the
scheme to man, and all are taking the
keenest interest in formulating pla ms
for the development Of it. Before | left
the City of Mexico President Dinz expressed
himself on the subject, and was sincere in
Wishing FOR an increase in the good will
and commercial relations already existing
between the two republics -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

PNuNGHAM, Ala, Nov. 2.-Five assass-
nations within so days is the record of
Georgiana, small town in Butler county
This morning the dead and mangled bodies
of Tom Shemard, aged 50 years, aud his
wife were found in bed at that place. Both
had been Drained with an axe. 1t is believed
the murder was committed because the aged
couple were against moonshiners, a desper-
ate gang of whom operate in this vicinity
and are already responsible for two prev ious
murders. The sheriff and posse are scour-
ing the country, and If caught the murder
ers will be lynched.