davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
Cannot Find the Corpses.

CHAaBERLAIN, S. D., April 8. Efforts
to recover the bodies of Phillip Turgeon
and his cousin who were drowned in the
Missouri river south of here a short
time ago, have been unsuccessful. At
the time Of the drown ng til" IN II We're
in a skiff striving to ii wagon
that Turgeon had LIST tlIrolgI the ice
during the winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08

nee her leave, as she is 2 leader IN the
church and social circles.
Rev. DR.. Wolff closed his evangelistic
services at the Presbyterian church last
evening for the present, having in the
past two weeks received twenty new
members into the church, nearly all on
profession. His work SO far has been
exceedingly satisfactory tn his people
and his sermon yesterday morning on
Solving to Foreign Missions was a
mind-opener and purse opener to many
both within and without the church,
who have been somewhat opposed to
this method OF evangelization.
The Dell Rapids creamery is now re-
ceiving milk four times a week taking in
from 1900 to 10000 pounds a day. Dur
ing the month of March the creamery
received 17O,5OO pounds Of milk for
which they paid 1871 cents per pound
for butter fat, or a total for the month
Of nearly $1,000. The highest price paid
per hundred for milk was 81 cents and
the lowest 43 cents. Messrs. Lampman
& Goodwin, the proprietors Of the cream
cry, inform us that the amount OF milk
received last month is about $4,000
pounds less than they received in March,
1894, which is due to the less number
and poor condition of the cows, caused
by the scarcity of feed, however, they
feel confident Of doing a good business
as soon az cows can have plenty Of grass
to feed on.
Sheriff Fox has received an order from
Judge Jones to destroy the following
property taken from A. G. Tyler, when
his place on lot 10, block 10, original
plat, was closed ON Injunction the Both
Of last January: % bottles of ale and
porter, 8 bottles of wine, IA bottles Of
malt beer and l keg malt beer, ID beer
glasses, % whisky glasses, 5 small spoons
l large dish, IL mugs, l large refrigera-
tor box, l large coal stove, l cigar show
case, l bar, l large mirror, l upright
mirror, 4 chairs, l iron safe, l
jug part full of whisky. The build
ing is to be closed for one year
and the temporary Injunction on the
place is made perpetual, and the real
property will have to be sold to pay the
costs Of the case. When such cases are
properly followed far enough they do
not cost the county anything.
We have just been looking over the
examination papers Of u number of the
pupils of the grammar department OF
our public schools and see much worthy
OF note. In the first place the work on
the papers, even though written in the
excitement of an examination, is neat,
methodically arranged and thoughtfully
stated. But the most striking feature OF
the papers to a newspaper man who ap-
preciates leglble manuscript is the dis
tinctness Of the writing. All papers are
written in a plain, vertical script, which
is something new in that art. We under
stand the vertical system OF ~penmanship
was introduced into schools some
time ago and il the specimens shown us
are fair averages of results, the legibiiity
OF the writing is far superior to that
taught under the S~pencerian system and
ought to be followed up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
The Influence Of EnRlishmen.

LONDON, April S.-The Daily News
and other newspapers attribute the re-
suit of the Chicago election entirely to
the work of Messrs. Stees AID Burns,
the labor agitators who visited the
United States last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08

PARKsToN, S. D., April S.-The skele-
tons OF seven Indians were recently
taken from a mound near Midtown, 10
miles east Of this place. From all APP
pearances they have been there more
than half a century. They are in a fair
state of preservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
Business Change.

Having bought out w. r. Smythe, !
will continue the business at the old
stand with a full line Of Howard flour,
graham, cornmeal, gasoline and kero.
sene. / will also handle the Madison
-four. WIN. FEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
SOUTH

LOeal TADe aAle.
Chicago. Milwaukee d Sc. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, November II, 1924:
TRAINS 0OTN0 EAST.
Passenger, No. I, departs Al :O6 .. m.
Freight, No. 90, depsrts $50 .. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 8:OO p. m.
TRAINS como vksf,
Mixed, No, 81, departs4:l0p p. m.
rRAINs FR0m rHK EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 3:45 p. N.
Freight, No. II, arrives 4:5Os .. m.
Freight, No.. IS, arrives 5.55 p. m.
TRAINS rRoM THE WEST.
Freight, No. W, arrives l0:45 .. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
ickets.
Passenger tRsins going east make connection
1t Egan for al points south, and passenger train
going west, At Wooneocket for all points north.
MADISON d BRreroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:50p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 10:5 Q. IN.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
Horses Wanted.

Will exchange some choice residence
lots IN this city for horses.
G. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08

Good office or dwelling rooms over
hardware store. r. b. FITZGERALD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23

The common sense of the people has long
refused to believe that rheumatism and neu-
ralgia were diseases hopeless Of cure.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, MD, LID, of
Dartmouth College has confirmed their be-
lief. There is an absolute specific for both
OF these diseases in Paine's celery compound.
Thousands of men and women are every
year entirely freed from these two torturing
disorders by Paine's celery compound.
Neuralgia pain affects first one part Of the
body and then another. Natures restorer,
sleep, is sought in vain, and lifes ordinary
duties become burdens too heavy to be
borne. In this condition of sleeplessness,
Natures call for rest most he regarded. II
UNDECIDED, serious consequences are likely
to ensue. The nerves must be built up by
q proper nerve food There is nothing
equal to Paine's celery compound.
The body is not machine which simply
wears out after a certain number OF years,
but vital organism having the power Of
revivifying itself-capable of being hard
worked, but demanding frequent times Of
recuperation in sleep.
To quickly furnish fresh and abundant
supply Of nutriment for every tissue of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23

body is the purpose for which Paine's celery
compound was first prepared. This rapid
production of fresh nervous energy and
pure blood was the one endeavor of Prof.
Edward E. Phelps long study of the cause
of nervous exhaustion.
The result of his life work was Paines
celery compound, that remarkable remedy
that permanently and speedily cures dis
ease. 1t is the greatest nerve regulator and
blood purifier of the present century.
For men and women out of health Paine's
celery compound should be tried without fail.
1t has meant health in place Of sickness in
thousands of cases that seemed hopeless.
The fact that this is the season when rheu-
matism most painfully shows ITSELF makes
the following communication from Mr.. j.
M. Tobias Of South Omaha, Neb., OF special
interest. Mr.. Tobias writes
81 suffered for years with rheumatism in
the joints of my hands and arms, so that I
could perform my work only with the great
est difficulty. 1 used all kinds Of medi-
cines without result. Finally secured a
bottle of Paine's celery compound, and 1t
benefited me at once. Paine's celery COM
pound certainly cures rheumatism |"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
Domestic.

THE Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe rail-
road is to be sold at public auction at the
court house in Topeka on Thursday, De-
cember 8, next.
JOHN w. MACKAY, JR., eldest son of John
w. Mackay of San Francisco died at Paris,
France, last Friday, from injuries received
from being brown from horse the day be-
fore. The body will be brought to San
Francisco for burial.
ALL the buildings frontin g the river on
the square between Elysian and Esplanade
Avenue, New Orleans, were burned last
Friday night, including one of the finest
and best equipped rice mills in the country.
The total loss cannot be accurately stated,
but it is estimated at 100000; partially in
sured.
THE body of A. G. Inman Of White River
Junction, who disappeared June 26 last,
was found last Sunday by two boys in the
woods west of Billings Park, within a mile
from his home. The body was badly de.
composed. A bullet-hole on the left side
near the heart indicated that he must have
committed suicide.
CHICAGO is in a tight place, financially
The city is running behind at the rate Of
a million dollars year, and the authorities
have determined to reduce expenses. 1t is
suggested that the force of the police and
fire departments be reduced one-half, and
the school appropriations curtailed. 1t
COSTS l$193,000 more year to maintain the
police and fire departments than the tax
levy comes to.
The steamer "Waesland " carried from
Philadelphia for Liverpool, last Saturday,
thirty Mormon saints, so called who, under
charge Of Elder Riddle of Salt Lake City,
will, for the next two years, roam over
England and the continent in quest of con-
verts. On Saturday OF this week another
delegation of these missionaries will start
from the lake city bound ON a similar er-
rand.
MORRIS SCHoENHoLZ the convicted fire.
bug of New York city, was sentenced last
week to torty-eight years imprisonment in
state prison. Assistant District Attorney
Davis, in his argument, called Shoenholz a
professional incendiary, and said he had
lured innocents into the scheme of firing
houses by promises of large sum of money
leader of gang OF tirebugs, who fred build,
ings in job lots and placed hundreds of lives
in jeopardy.
DURING last Saturday and Sunday
throughout Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Manitoba, sand and dust-storms
made the air a binding scourge, accom-
panied by a low temperature that il moi
ordinarily expected before December
The wind reached and maintained for hours
velocity of fifty miles per hour, and the
alkali deposits of northern North Dakotf
and Manitoba and the sandy soil of Soutl
Dakota and Minnesota armed and intensi
fed the blizzard. The winds famed
smoldering wood fires into fresh blaze ant
fires that have started conhagrations, anC
the loss to farmers has been heavy.
THE Duke of Marlborough, the fancee o
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was arrested il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23

prices. Mrs. Seaver and son have rented
tenement in SINNERS block.
DIR. Warner has purchased the steam mill
property in this village and will use 1t for
stone-shed and polishing shop. The prop
erty Is advantageously situated, with good
water privilege and an abundance OF room,
and, with the addition of an engine and
other improvements to be made by the doc
tor, will make model marble works.
Mrs. l.. g. Bowles was under the care of
DIR. Warner for a few days last week, but
is now recovered. - Henry Downing
was in Bradford last week Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Warner ate nded
the quarterly meeting at West Topsham
last week. - Walter Peake and wife
have moved to the farm of 9. d. Williams.
90. p. Taplin lost colt last week
- Cyrus Smith is going about on
crutches the result of cutting his own limb
instead OF another. = The Misses In
gals, of Spaulding Graded School, visited
Kate Bowles last Saturday.
Waterbury Center.
Mrs. Warren died quite suddenly last
Sunday at the residence of her son, George
Warren. The funeral was from the house
on Tuesday.
The farm trade between Mrs. o. W.
Stearns and Nat Sawyer Is off, and Mrs
Stearns has rented her farm to w. II Shep-
ard of Fayston, who takes possession No.
vember 1.
Mrs. M. A. Hopkins and Mrs Oracle A.
Fisk, from the Methodist Sunday-school,
and Mrs AIDA Anderson and Mrs. Ellen
Buker from the Baptist Sunday school, are
attending the Snnday-school convention at
st. Johnsbury this week.
The greatest event of the past week was
the squirrel hunt of last Wednesday. Cap.
tain W. K. Marshalls side was victorious
Captain Fred K. Town and his party in
In or at
Hayes Hall, Friday evening. The supper
was grand success. Tables were loaded
with good food and plenty Of it. Quite a
little sum of money was left after paying ex-
penses, which was donated to the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Ladies' Aid Society,
equally. The above societies thank the
hunters for the same.
Dayton Smalley visited in Orange and
Barre last week, returning home on Mon
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lyon and
Master Ray Demeritt of Plattsburgh N. Y,
are visiting Mrs. Lyons mother, Mrs. Ro-
lessor G. II Stone of Goddard Seminary
were in the place over Sunday. - Mary
N. Cressey was at home from Middlesex on
Saturday and Sunday.
Williamstown.
DR.. Elan G. Lewis of Rutland will return
here this week on business
Rev. George Hooker of Barre lectures
here this "wednesday evening on Life at
the Quarries."
Lucius Smonds raised 40 bushels of
ears of fine corn this season from some one
hundred rods of land, az "pa ed off " by
him.
Lucus S. Smons has a cabbage, from his
own land that measures four feet in crcu N =.
ference, and a turnip that weighs fourteen
pounds.
Fresh bulbs from James Vick's Sons
hyacinths, tulips, Chinese sacred lilies,
etc.,-are to be had at Fred A. Ainsworth's
drug store.
Solid steel ranges, the latest thing in
stove construction, are now on sale at Bar
rows & Peck's, No. "a Main street, Mont
pelier, at lowest prices. Examine them
before buying.
Fred A. Aims worth, druggist, has lately
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF CLARA l.. BURNHAM,
STATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier. In and fol-
said District. the 22d day OF October, AID 1898;
Clark ID. Lofty. Administrator OF the estate OF
CLARA L. BuRNHAM. late of Calais in said
district deceased, makes application to said Court.
with the consent and appreciation IN writing of
the heirs OF said deceased residing in the State of
Vermont for license to sell all of the real estate of
said deceased, situated in Calais in said District.
to wit: Home place, including the homestead
therein, representing that the sale thereof
child of said deceased, AID those interested
in her estate, in order to convert said real estate
into money. Whereupon II is ordered by said Court
that application be referred to session thereC
to be held at the Probate ONCE, in said MOI peier
on the sth day of November. A ID. 1855 for hear
ing and decision thereon and II Is ful Their ordered
that all persons interested notified hereof, by
publication of notice of sa application and order
thereon three weeks succ' ssvely In the Vermont
Waterman a. State JttrRdl, "a newspaper published
at Montpelier this state, and which circulates in
the neif hborhood of those interested, before said
tine hearing that they may appear at said tin. 9
Al place, and. II they cause, object thereto.
By the T""-t-Attest.
7l73 HIRAM CARLETON. Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23

Central Park, New York, last Friday, on
the charge of violating park ordinance.
The duke was seen by park policeman
passing rapidly down a hill on his bicycle,
ton of park ordinance made for the safety
of persons using the hill. The duke accom-
panied the policemen to the station. He
said he regretted the occurrence, as he was
unaware of the existence of any ordinance
which he had apparently broken. Rounds
man Ryan, who was in charge, discharged
the duke after warning him not to repeat
the offense
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
Foreign.

A FERRY BOAT having sixty passengers
on board was in collision at Cairo Egypt
last Friday, with a steamer which was at
anchor The ferry boat was overturned
and fifty of the passengers, mostly women,
were drowned
OFFICIAL returns show that the number
of Spanish troops killed by fighting or dis
ease since the opening of the campaign in
Cuba is 1897. This number includes one
general, 200 superior officers, and sixteen
officers of lower rank.
RIOTS broke out last week in Changpu,
in the southeast part of the island of Annoy
and the English mission stations there were
destroyed. The missionaries appealed to
the mandarins for protection but those Of
ficials declined to interfere.
The rumored recognition of the Cuban
insurgents by Brazil has incensed the Span
sh press. Senior CASTILLO, the well known
repu blican leader, has sent a communica-
ton to Madrid paper deprecating the in
huence of the American republic in Cuban
affairs and reminds the United States how
bitterly their statesmen resented European
sympathies and meddling in the civil war.
A FEW of the shops in Constantinople
kept by Armenans, which were closed by
order of the Armenian committee, have
been reopened, For this act of disobedi.
ence their owners were fined e15 sterling
each, except in the cases of three merchants,
who were obliged to pay 400 Turkish pounds
each. For these acts of extortion several
members of the committee have been ar
rested.
A CABLBGRAM to Havana, Cuba, from
Madrid says that the Spanish parliament
has declared the loan lately agreed to by
the island of Cuba as illegal. The pledgng
of the peninsular revenue instead of that of
the island Of Cuba is the point objected to.
1t is claimed that the unsettled condition
of the islands revenues prevented money
being obtained on the usual terms aud the
pledging of the treasury OF the peninsula is
said to be unconstitutional
FURTHER details of the explosion on board
transport steamer at Kung Pal, China,
show that the entire forepart of the shin
was blown out and the vessel sank imme.
diately in shallow water The third en-.
! gineer, twelve OF the crew, and one Euro
! pean aud ten Chinese passengers were
saved, but all the other passengers on board
/ The cause of the explosion is not known.
SEVERE storms along the Italian coast last
week caused number of fatalities and did
great damage to property. Fifteen deaths
! have been recorded and II il likely that
more will be reported. There have been
heavy losses sustained by the drowning Of
cattle, and the general damage 10 property
has been immense, Dispatches from places
along the coast state that shipping has suf-
fered severely. AT Leghorn, several yes
els dragged their anchors and were carried
by the heavy sea aud wind high up on the
beach Twelve fishing boats were wrecked
at Ancona and four at Guillianova. The
water undermined the foundations of a
church at Avelino and caused the building
to collapse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF ALKALINE c. KILBURN.
STATE OF VERMONT,
III.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, the 22d day of October, AID 1895:
Frank n. Smith. Administrator of the estate Of
said District, deceased presents his administration
makes application for decree s of dist distribu r
ton and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased. Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court
that said account and said application be
referred to session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office, in said Montpelier the
9Th day of November, A d. 1895 for hearing and de-
cison thereon; And, it is further ordered that no.
tice hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication of the three weeks successfully In
the Vermont Waterman g. State Journal, a newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, If any they NAV
have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. BY the Court.-Attest.
7l73 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF JAMES ii. ROBBINS.
STATE OF VERMONT.
".

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in and for
said District, the 18th day of October AID. 1895:
bins, Executor, of the last will and testament
of JAMES H. ROBBINS, late of East Montpelier, IN
said District deceased present I'll cir administration
account for examination and allowance. and make
application for de of distribution ard partition
is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred to session there of.
pelier, the 9th day of November A. D. 1885,
for hearing and decision thereon And It Is further
terested by publication of the three weeks sue
newspaper published at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they may ap
pear at said time and place. and show cause II any
they may have, why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court.-Attest,
7l.T3 HIRAM CARLETON. Jun9r.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH CAKPENTER

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of %aah.
ington commissioners to receive. examine and sd.
Just all claims and demands of all persons the
estate of JOSEPH CARPENTER, late OF Warren
In said District, deceased. and all claims eI
hibited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
win meet for the purposes aforesaid al the dwelling.
house Of J. L: rillotson. in the town of Warren.
in said District on the Plat day OF November
and the 18th day of April next, from ten
o'clock A. NJ. until four o'clock, p M. each
of said days, and that six months from the It'll
day Of October A d, 1895. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Warren. this 18th day of October A. d.
1895. j. L. TILLOTSON.) 1-,0-,
7l73 L. f. HANKS commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
BIRTHS.

In Groton, Oct. 10. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamlin.
In Marsh6eld, Oct 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bullock.
In Ryegate, Oct. Is, son to Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Eastman.
rest Gray.
In Corinth. Oct. II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchinson.
In Brsntree Oct IS. a son to Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward George
In Ryegate, Oct. Is, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jol n Arthur.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
MARRIAGES.

In westfeld, Oct. 49, by Rev. A. Gregory, Charles
Wedge to Cora Parker, both of Lowell
In Williamstown. Oct. II, by Rev. j. o. Sherburn,
Samuel Carr to Mrs. Lucy A. Taft, both of Barre.
In Duxbury, Oct. II. by Rev. L. Elliot, Frank
f. Pero Of Duxbury to Lillian A. Peake Of Roxbury.
In Montpelier. Oct. IT, by Rev. A. II. Webb, DR..
Oscar X. Perkins to Louisa s. Richardson, both of
Worcester
In Stowe, Oct. II. at the home of the bride. by
Rev. s. f. Drew. Samuel ID. Baker of Marshheld to
Mrs. Laura A. Cady of Stowe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
ESTATE OF LUKE w. KNAPP.
STATE OF VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, g.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier and for said
District on the 18th day of October A. d. 1885,
An instrument, purporting to be the last will and
testament of LUKE W. KNAPP. late of Middle
sex, in said District deceased, being presented to
the Court for Probate 1t is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified to ap
pear at session of said Court, to be held at the
Probate ONCE. In said Montpelier on the sth day Of
November, AID 1895. and show cause. If any they
may have, against the probate of said fnstru-
that notice of this order be published three weeks
successfully In the Vermont Waterman g. State Jour
nal, a newspaper printed at Montpelier in this
state previous to said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court.-Attest.
7l.73 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.