davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-02

gone to Craftsbury.
The Peoples Party meeting
poorly attended. Mr.. Lewis In A
be a fine speaker and handled hi
ject well.
G.. p. Fisher mas bought MIR.
ter's farm on the Sheffield road
the place he sold in the spring.
to lose Mr.. Fishers people fror
part of the town.
Allen Gilmour, Robert GllmoI
Robert Young start to-day for
go. VIM. Young and family, w
Gently moved to Hardwick, will
the same company.
Greensboro.
Henry Hill is home from VI
bury.
Mrs. George Keith Is very 3
this writing; also Mrs. Aaron II
Duncan McFarlane, who has
quite sick for the last two wed
slowly improving.
Overseer A. s. Clary recently
Robert Mathie, an insane pau
Waterbury asylum. He has bo
inmate of an asylum over
years and was recently relea
the belief that he was i'm better
but it turned out Otherwise
About forty OF the neighbors
invitation on the evening of So
at Albert Chesley's TO hush
ears of corn and have a genera
time, as Mr.. and Mrs. Chefs
soon to move to Concord, VT,
Sorry TO have them leave a
have lived nearly forty-five ye
this place.
l.. ID. Woodbury., who died
home in zumbrota, Mimi, Sd
was born i'm Oxford, N. H., In ii
in his early life lived i'm both q
boro and Hardwick. His grand
was a soldier i'm the Revolut
war and his father was a soldier
war Of 1912. He early offered
as a volunteer to the Union
during the civil war, but on a
of an imperfect arm he was re
He went to Minnesota % yea
and was one of Zumbrota's md
teemed citizens. He leaves
and three children. He also Id
brother i'm Craftsbury, John Woo
another brother i'm Kansas and
ter, Mrs. Clark, who lives in w
-CDLedonidn.
Hasburgh.
Samuel Priest has moved int
Pixies Leach house. ai
The VIC. T. u. will meet wi
E. s. Wheeler Wednesday at 2:
The Coventry base ball boys
ed the Irasburg boys 3s to - IA
urday.
The Ladies Aid OF the M. Il.
will meet at the vestry Thursdl
Dinner at 2 o'clock.
Joseph Belville has moved In
rison Badgers corner house n
drive the two stage lines. .D
Miss Emma Church has bee
sick for about two weeks, bnt
believed to be convalescing.
John Page has taken a bett
and bought a farm in Craftsb
very good combination, John.
George Russell is obliged 10
cider mill six days i'm the weel3
der to meet the demands up
mill.
The Farmers League will no
next monthly meeting at the
school house, Wednesday eve
Frank Lee has returned from
Valley, Mimi, and expects TO
few weeks in Vermont and thd
Miss Alice Parker has been
to discontinue her studies az j
on account OF i'll health, and
turned home.
Mr.. Geo. b. Brewster, Mr.. an
DR.. l.. Il. Brewster, Miss Rosa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Locke ID
the "White City" today.
John Stanford surprised his
by an unexpected visit Saturd
will return to Fargo, N. D.
days, having visited the Fair
cago on his eastward journey.
Fire was discovered I'm the
Geo. Russell's house SATURDAY.
noon. Fortunately IL had md
sufficient progress TO prevent
action distinguishing the namd
Mrs. Ann Jameson has ri
house keeping and will, for q
hafug live with her nipc0 Mra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
RAP AT MAYO.

p-anford Man Claims That
rssre was Fraud IN the Elec'ion:
I..r7Rp, FLA, March Isl notice
BSA .ei,ing Of the citizens of Mayo, Fay
the IT, 49, over their success in securing
cite Gu lite over West Bradford.
the 60, .3tsrest Of truth. justice and COM
IN We a.s YOUR correspondents begs the
mon iaIl ~ throwing a little light upon
prlvlee. Il may be cruel to undeceIve
ibis MAJ rraonle OF Mayo, but 1t viii not be
the goo' -, .hog that oil this waste OF pow
dlthcuis -sioiclng on the part OF Mayo Is
&C. &C., little premalure, .hso. rba vt
I1e re- re-, in which Mayo is situated casts
Ing four votes, two OF which were tc r
but ~ -1s6ford, the balance for Mayo. Her
Nes. however, showed 80 votes poiieo,
retoiD' Of which were Tor west
tWo Il is in evidence that
BraDIolu ,u list was spirited away, and
May =. bersme apparent that gross frauds
when lH..o.,aTrated In her election returns,
were FL" ri citizens of West Branford de-
hrd 3S9 ! COPY of said poll list, none could
mabusL The bravado and boast OF the
De Io-,,oonle that their success Is assured Is
Nay r., TTre5h. The matter is now in lItt-
daciuo md the West Branford people,
gs1IDI', N the consciousness OF right. propose
sFeus Il ont on the line of what they be-
20 lst ~ he the best good OF all, irrespective
~ rings and cliques.
Ilne conceded that fraud was perpetrsted
~ .,a Fifth district in the interest Of West
pD.. .Ti but by whom committed no one
t pre- One thing seems certain, the
s..nd or change in the returns from
Firth district was not consum-
n s,.5 until after the Mayo fraud be-
ns. .s Known. 1t would seem to have
Ssm done to cbeckmate the fraud in the
p Es.. district. The Fifth district is some
i s,,v miles from West Branford, in re-
u Blg mart Of the county while Mayo is only
wv o'v6Ie Of miles from where her fraud was
su,Uitted. Her resident attorney was
vsda one OF the judges Of the election. de
u ss he sDecial custodian Of the lost poll
W., and il was never produced when the
..nvass Of the returns was made. He was
S.bisf cook and bottle washer" OF course
~ Ali not manipulate matters-perish the
Sonohtl 1t is in evidence that the Mayo
VII lIsJ was never out of the hands OF its
ARTISAN friends.
VI ia upon this and other kindred evidences
dfraud that bill of injunction was granted
W Judge White to restrain proceedings
anon the part Of Mayo and make them show
.nse why their immaculate vote OF district
shall not be thrown out.
WEST BRANFoRD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
ALodge of Odd Follows Organized at
Quincy.


Quincy.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 1S.-Chrts-
tpher Columbus Lodge No. 81, l. 0. o. f..
with twenty-seven charter members, was
Instituted at Quincy this week by Acting
D, D. Grand Master A. j. Fish.
Charles S. Partridge of Sanford has beer
simitted to practice In the supreme courI
Of Florida.
Chester T. Collins. son of State Treasurer
c. B. Collins, arrived at the capital this
week. and will make Tallahassee his home.
Attorney General W. B. Lamar has re
turned from Washington.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments: E. E. Gillen, to be
rotary public for Duval county; Frank T.
Bulge, to be county commissioner for the
Second district of Brevard county; Francis
4. Sheppard, to be member OF board OF
health for Washington county; E. u. Tay'
Tor, to be treasurer for Calhoun county.
Ex-Gov. William D. Bloxham will deliver
be memorial address at Pensacola on
april 70.
The commissioner Of the general land
Office at Washington has notified Gov.
Mitchell that the department of the interior
has confirmed the states selection Of swamp
lands, sggregsting $3.50 acres.
The annual council of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church of the diocese Of Florida will
bebed a st. Johns church, Tallahassee. be-
ginning May 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
A MIRROR OF oCALA.
The knights of Pythias Fleet
officers.

The Knights of Pythias Flee,
Officers
OCALA, FLA, March 1S.-The Knights OF
Pythiss elected the following officers of the
grand lodge last night TO serve for the ensu
ing year: J. H. Hodges Of Gaines.
vile, grand chancellor; r. ]. Riles
Of PaIatka, grand vice chancellor
Abe Daniels Of Pensacola. grand pre-.
late; G. w. Davis OF Jacksonville,
grand master Of exchequer; W. Il. Latimer
Of Iavares, grand keeper of the records and
seals; r. B. Leak OF Fort Mead, master OF
arms W. J. H. Taylor Of Key West, inside
guard; c. c. Miller Of Ocala, outside guard
supreme representatives, N. Woodbridge OF
Cedar 6ey and R. Mccullough OF Pensacola.
Paletka was chosen as the next place OF
meeting.
To-day Ocala knights will give their visit
ih% brethren au excursion to Silver Springs
down the Ockawaha.
>, be visitors expressed themselves az de-
lighted with Ocala's welcome and hospital
NY ana went away pleased after two days
teSaion with closed doors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
CHIPS FROM GAMBLER.
a Season of Prospsr1ty-Many New
Settlers and improvements.

Season of Prospsrtty-Msny New
Settlers and improvements.
GAMBLER, FLA, March Isl. c. Benja-
mln' who recently purchased land and
planted grove, is getting the material on
the ground for handsome residence.
!, Mrs. A. f. Bowls, who sold her place bore
ms 1n.s winter, departed yesterday for La
II Z. Wright, who has been spending sew
eEal months at Lake Worth, is back to look
after MS interests here.
The teu-acre orange grove here belong
Jug 70 Mr. Hyde OF Gainesville, Fla, was
9 pI'l last week TO r. o. Green of Kand, Ill.
FrIee paid $l,SOO.
me ne past winter has been by far the most
prosperous this section has ever known. A
asSA' CeaI OF property has changed hands,
ouI great many new settlers are added to
bur population and many improvements
nave been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
DRY GOODS.

Our early DRESS GOODS SALES always in
eresng OCCASION but the giant have taken this
will eclipse all efforts of former years Everything
that is new fresh and stylish will be shown in immense
assortments and start the by asking the least
profit and offering the very best value for your money We
exhibit the very choicest designs in
HngHns Silk PanlI Illuminated DOms le3 Silk and Wool C'epms
Illuminated Elpcri Epsucine Fd and all tho Latest Dress Sufs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
WeddlnRs.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
.ueIaVed at the shortest notice and in the
uIeSC styles. We carry an extensive and
ven selected stock of tine papers. envelopes
silu rdS especially for such orders. sam
SleSsent on application. MORNING NEWS
'rlnting House. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
he Americus Postmasteranin.

.AhERIcUs, GA, March 1s.-The an
iL ~ that Capt. John A. Cobb was
'ns race for postmaster against J. g.
soney, tho present postmaster. has at.
~ %elIeu much attention. Capt. Cobb is one
ZINE =. tne most popular citizens and will I'M
t6at position.
mere mere Is sill another candidate for the
p'''''oD' but he is prosecuting still hunt.
r.. T. stimulates the appetite and aids the
sn5 O f, Vi assimilation, curea nervous troubles
t6a ~ ~ .soFates and strengthens every organ oil
H. oJIy' Nervous prostration is also cured by
r no. EIsat and powerful P. p. P. Its effects art
permanent and lasting
va, yo1 eel weak and badly. take P P p, and
'Y' Will regain your flesh and strength.
por rheumatism. malaria and syphilis, P P
bo,, pilcHly ash, POKE root and potassium is the
OoSV known remedy
AZ Or females in delicate health. for indigestion
SHY J ny spepsia. take only P. T. II 10 the beS
Sf''lS medicine in the world.
bs ". Il. Wilder, mayor of Albany, Ga, says he
s1S suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years
sre So ~ mat time he tried all the so-callec
~ Eo1iLcs, put to no purpose. His grandson, W
a ho. 81 Ile 3. ami W. railroad, finally got hin
eh oosee or +. 2. z. The first bottle of p Y. p
sb0.o " us remarkable effects, and after using
wri, 'lune the rheumatism disappeared, aud ne
me- ,.' i ne feels like new man. and takes pleas
erS.-ld.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01

Martha Levy, Minnie Lndeman. Cora
Appell. BERTHE Wall0ck, Sarah Wallock,
Sarah Solomon, Beckie Alexander.
Candy booth-Mrs. S. Appel; Misses
Hattie Son. Hattie Kron. Flora Wiener.
Mile KalIsky. Mildred Levy, Dolly Hy-
ans. Hedwig Baum.
Fish pond-Mrs. M. KochmaD, Mrs. Oh.
Keius; Misses Minnie Siesenwein, Title
Lipman. Mile Kochmap.
Icecream booth-Mrs. Ii. Aron, Mrs. M.
Cohen; Misses Lena Davis. Ray Freed, r.
Davis, T. Rosenberg, II. Cohn, Ray Har.
rison, Ii. Bloom, Lulu Aron.
Peanut booth-Mrs. B. Hirshfeld. Mrs.
NJ. Harris, Mrs. S. Hsrris; Miss Minnie
Harris. Lille Harris, Jennie Harris, Hattie
Harris.
Lemonade booth-Mrs. B. Baer. Mrs. S.
Levy; Misses Miriam Levy, Juliet Levy,
Carrie Cohn. Josie Levy, Anna Levy,
Helen Levy. Rosie Friedman
Postoffice booth-Mrs. Jacob Levy, Miss
Hermlne Cohn, Miss Bertha Cohn.
Miscellaneous bootb-Mrs. l.. Lesser,
Mrs. b. Morris, Mrs. r. Samish, Seena
Cohan, Fannie Conan. Kate Peizer, Elite
Hirsnfeld. Hattie Gabriel.
Grocery booth-Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs.
Emil Elkus. Misses Fanny Cohn, Stella
Wolf. Coda Heineberg, Essie Henry.
Art gallery-Mrs. Danhaeuser, Mrs. r.
Levy. Misses Minnie G0ldmayer, Tillie
Unger. Estelle Levy. Theresa Goldmayer,
Clara Kahn.
Voting CONTESTANTS. B. Jacobs, Mrs. d.
Meyers. Mrs. A. Schwartz, Misses Lizzie
Jacobs, Annie Hart, Fanny Hart
Cake booth-Mrs. S. Never, Misses p.
Dresner, Clara Meyer, z. Jacobs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
HOW TO GET WORK
SandlOtters Discuss the
Situation.
Wiley and Fry Find No Favor With
Unemployed Who Are Re.
solved to Help Themselves.

Three or four hundred homeless wan.
derers technically termed 1.-THE unem-
ployed" celebrated Thanksgiving day in
the only way open TO them, namely, by
gathering together to discuss the present
situation and prospects for the future.
The meeting, which was conducted in a
most orderly manner. was held in hail at
1859 Mission street. and Wiley and FRY
were conspicuous by their absence. They
were not wanted there. Mr.. Holland of
the United Brotherhood of Labor called
the meeting to order, and in a short speech
stated the object for which the meeting
was called. He said 1t was high time that
the unemployed in this city should organ
ze properly and take their own affairs in
hand themselves. Such agitators as WILEY
and Fry should be rejected, as thew did
plenty of harm without any good. There
was a prospect of better times In the not
far distant future. and the speaker begged
the men to keep good heart and do their
best to help themselves.
l.. +. Mitchell was elected to the chair
and T. {. Lindsey appointed secretary.
and various members were called upon to
state their views. c. b. Dawes. W. Ryan
and j. Pearse addressed the meeting. all
indorsing the views expressed by the first
speaker. In response TO the question Of
how many of the assemblage had not
broken their fast that day no less than II
stood up.
Hugh Stewart, chairman of the United
Brotherhood of Labor. then said a few
words denouncing Wiley and Fry and also
the action taken by the Salvation Army.
after which Messrs. Ryan. Hawkins.
Pearse, Hamilton, Stuff, Mitchell and
Lindsey were appointed a committee to
interview the clergymen. trades organiza-
ticns. the Mayor and the Chamber Of Com
marce with view to soliciting work in the
parks and sewers of the city. 1t was
stated that 1000 men were willing to work
at 81 day.
Mr.. Parsonage then delivered a vehe-
ment grafton.
Several others addressed the meeting.
and 1t was resolved TO hold another at /
P. NJ. to-day. Mean awhile Wiley and Fry
still stand their ground.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
A JEWISH FAIR.
To Be Given in Aid of the Geary-
Street Temple.


A grand fair and bazaar in aid of the
floating debt of the Geary-street temple
will be held at the National Guard armory,
on Ellis street, near Van Ness avenue,
during the coming week. Governor Mark
ham has been invited to open the same
and may be expected, no word TO the con-
lrary having been received. The ladies
who have charge of the various booths
have been hard at work for months and
they confidently expect to be literally pat
roEized. All articles have been donated
and they will be disposed of at their real
value. no initiation being permitted. Ii is
not the intention to take any advantage !;
change will be given in all instances and
polite attention paid to all visitors. This
Is the first time in the history of San Fran
cisco that the Jewish ladies identified with
congregational work have made any ap-
peal. and, the. object being worthy one,
we have no doubt that it will succeed.
The following ladies have charge of the
booths:
Fancy booth-Mrs J. L. Franklin, Mrs.
l. Hauser. Rev. Mrs. NJ. S. Levy; Misses
Sarah Jacobs, Kate Jacobs, Delphine Cert.
Minnie solomon. Belle Clayburg. Ray
Briun, Laura Ellis.
Oriental booth-Mrs. J. Van Vliet. Mrs.
Max Goldberg. Mrs. j.. Cohn. Mrs. N.
Fisher; Misses Nathalia Levy, Edith Levy.
T. Sanders. C. Son, Hattie Alexander.
Della Clayburgh. Rae Alexander.
Fancy booth-Mrs. NJ. A. Ashim. Mrs.
DR.. Samuels. Mrs. NJ. II. Marks, Mrs. l..
Ochs; Misses Minnie Samuels. Rhuama
Samuels. Lille Hart. Eta Clay
Gertie Stern.
Cigar booth-Mrs. ]. Levin, Mrs. M.
Wolf. Mrs G. Cohn; Misses Risel Levin.
Sarah Franklin. Maud i. Gez, Hannah
Newfed, Jennie Newman, Sarah New
field, Jennie Franklin.
Floral booth-Mrs. r. Peters; Misses
Eva Gyle. Ray FEEDER. Dolly FEEDER, Fanny
Marshall. Hannah Gosliner, Ella Caiish,
Hattie Marks. Hattie Selig, Annie Conn,
Birdie Mayer.
Wheel of fortune-Mrs. Sol Getz. Mrs.
Oh. Postman; Misses Bella Cohn, Bella
Sanders. Hetta Bernhardy. Lille Rosen-
zweig, Bella Nathan.
Gypsy booth-Mrs. S. Kalsky; Misses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
A VICIOUS PRACTICE.
Suspected Bunko Men Released on
Their Own Recognizance.

There Is practice In vogue among the
Police Judges, the vicousness of which
has often been pointed out in The CALL
1t is one Judge interfering with cases on
the calendar of another Judge by accepting
bonds for the release Of prisoner, or CO.
ing further and releasing prisoner on his
own recognizance. In several instances
of this latter practice the ends of justice
have been defeated by the defendant fail
ing to again make his appearance.
A glazing case of this interference oc-
Cured yesterday, the offender being Judge
Campbell of Court 1, located at the old
City Hall.
On Tuesday Officers Cleary and Allen.
who have been specially detailed to look
after bunko men and sure-thing gamblers,
arrested Sam Novelle. Sam Gaynor.
Charles Baker, Harry Wheeler and c. F.
Ellis street. and booked them at the City
Prison Wednesday on the charge of va
grancy.
Novelle and Carmile, by pretending they
were interested in the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association, had steered
f. l.. briggs of Hillsdale, Mich, into the
saloon, aud had started in to work the
usual bunk0 game upon him when the
officers, who had been watching the place,
appeared upon the scene and placed them
and the three others under arrest.
. The cases were assigned to Court at
the new City Hall, which is presided over
by Judge Joachimsen.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Campbell
called with his bailiff at the City Prison
and released the five men on their own
recogniZance. to the establishment Of the
Police Department.
Chief Crowley expressed the opinion
that, as the cases were in Court 3, they
we've outside of Judge Campbell's jurisdic-
ton, and that he exceeded his authority in
releasing them on their own recognizance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
CONCERT AT SAN QUENTIN.
The Salvation Army Band Gives the
Prisoners Treat.


The prisoners at San Quentin were given
treat yesterday ia addition to the boun-
tiful dinner provided for them by Warden
Hale. The Salvation Army has for some
time been sending several evangelists to
WORK among the unfortunate inmates. and
yesterday Staff Captain Milsaps and sew
eral other officers of the army went across
the bay in the lifeboat and gave concert
on balcony overlooking the prison y ard,
to which the greater portion of the prison.
ers had been admitted.
About the only way, seemingly, to
touch the hearts of these men is through
music. said Chaplain brahms. and the at
tentiveness manifested among those in the
crowd below fully justified the remark.
In the officers dining-room, where a
hne lunch had been prepared for the visit
ors, one OF the walters remarked: II have
been here sinre 1886 and that's the first
Time L have heard brass band in all those
years. ltmakes a man do good deal of
thinking when ne hears that music. l can
assure you"
Work about the prison was suspended
Tor the day, but there were no special ex-
ercises aside from the meeting held by the
salvation Army in the chapel at the con-
cluslon OF the concert in the yard of the
prison. A good many visitors were present
uui iuR inc Udy. ana INC numerous BOXES
and parcels which arrived attested the fact
That many of the prisoners had not been
forgotten on the day of national thanks
giving by their friends in the outer world.
substantial dinner was served the pris-
oners in their dining-room, in which
turkey and other good things. which are
the time-honored Accomplishments Of the
day. were prominent features on the bill
of fare.
When the band appeared on the balcony
Tor the serenade the prisoners were admit
ted into the yard below in gangs of fifty or
sixty, so as to prevent confusion. The
men seemed enthusiastic over the music,
but 1t was an enthusiasm born of the tenn
porary relief from the daily monot0ny Of
their lives rather than from Joy. In all
that crowd there was only one person who
seemed obliviOus of his environment, and
whose face was constantly wreathed in
smiles as he chatted with his companions,
and that man was negro. The prOverbial
happy-go-lucky nature of his race seemed
10 ind hitting exponent in him.
One poor fellow, who received box of
presents from friends in an Eastern State,
Valnly endeavOred to hide the tears which
trickled unbidden down bis cheeks.
THANKSGIVING day has its bright side for
any, yet 1t Is doubtful If the same de-
gree OF appreciation is entertained for the
day by the outside world as is felt by the
men behind The stone walls of san Quentin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-01
REPUBLICANS IN OFFICE.
City Hall Officials Will Not Cause
Their Removal.

The various heads of departments at the
new City Hall are not disposed to pay
much attention to the action of the
Democratic General Committee, call.
ing upon them to discharge the Republicans
which they had either placed or retained
in Office. County Clerk Haley. Superin-
tendent Of Streets Ackerson, Tax Collec-
tor Block. Sheriff McDade and Recorder
Glynn all expressed the same opinions as
published some time ago In The CALL.
when the general committee made their
first demand. The officials, whether Re-
publican or not, were appointed to serve
their term out. and will not be disturbed
at anybody's solicitation.