davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-09
TIMETABLE.
B e. M. R.Y
RED CLOUD, NEBR.

LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
81. JOE
KANSAS CITY
81. LOUIS and
all points east and
south.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rodimon of
Northampton arrived in the village
Monday.
Mary Angel died at the town
farm Wednesday, aged about IS
years She has been town charge
nearly all that time.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Hyde of Cas-
Teton are visiting Mrs. Hyde's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Horace Pinney of Plymouth is
stopping few days with his son,
A. H. Pinney.
The Home Talent MINISTRIES will
repeat their entertainment ut Union
hall, May 4, with new songs, jokes,
etc.
One of Abner Woodward's boys
started for North Hartland last
week. When he reached Quechee
his horse became sick and died.
Paris green mixed with grain was
found in the manager where it stayed
the night before.
Last weeks report concerning
Horace Bakers trip out of town APP
pears to have been incorrect in some
particulars. Mr.. Baker left, but did
not go with companion, so far as
learned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
7. Foster Rhodes and family went

J. Foster Rhodes and family went
to Boston Tuesday. He goes from
there to Chicago and expects to re-
turn to Woodstock in few weeks.
Two elm trees have been set out
in front of VIM. E. Johnson's resi-
dence.
The Woodstock National bank has
bought the half of the bank block
owned by Frederick Chapman for
$4,000, and part OF Pau's store
will he reftted and added to the
banks present quarters. The stairs
leading to the second floor of the
block will be moved to the other
side of the stole to make room for
the proposed changes.
Robert A. Perkins came up from
Boston Sunday, returning Monday.
While Engineer r. A. Cairnes
was here last week specifications
and estimates for the South Branch
sewer contract were drawn up and
an advertisement for bids will soon
be issued. The bids are to be
opened by the village trustees June
IS ut 10 Il. m.
In places about the village the
concrete sidewalks look rs though
they had been cracked and warped
b. an eruption. There are num-
Der of dangerous places and repairs
are to be made soon, Rutland con
crctcr, MIR. Adams, having been here
to look over the ground.
On account of the funeral of the
late Mis-. $. ! Winslow at the Chris
tian church tomorrow forenoon, the
regular services will not he held.
Funeral ut 1880 a. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

The electrical plant on Billings
farm is now III splendid working
order, Lighting all the houses and
barns. Now new machinery is be-
ing installed for the purpose of fur
ther utilizing the power, the shaft
ing for which 4. +. Merrill has been
putting in. In one of the big barns
quite Il complete woodworking es-
Establishment is nearly ready for bust
ness. where there are saws, planners,
lathes, etc, and hereafter anything
in the way of carpenter work can be
done without outside assistance.
The cqui p nent is of the best and on
place of the extent ot the Billings
farm with all it's buildings there is
plent, Of work for it in all seasons.
The pond made by the new dam is a
handsome sheet of water, setting
back nearly mile, and willows
which are to be planted along its
banks will add further to it's beauty.
Manager Aitken will in week or
two have an electric launch-a con-
verified row boat IS feet in length
on the pond, and with this match
less craft will plough the waves and
maneuvre up and down the stream
from the dam to the heart of subur-
BIN hanlets with comfort, safety
and Il speed of some knots an hour.
For this vessel and canoe a boat
house is to be built-or dug. 1t will
be made by cutting into little point
of land on the further side of the
pond from the highway, not far from
the dam. This will be rooted over
and the entrance half hidden by will
lows which are to be set out around
it, all making unique haven for the
little fleet.
Friday afternoon and evening of
next week have been set apart by Il
committee of ladies as the occasion
of a "bcnefit" in the interest and
support Of the Home, No. Is South
street, managed by Miss Joy. SO
much earnest, patient work has been
devoted to the purposes of this home
that hardly any object OF common
interest can be more deserving. The
benefit will be held at the Method
list church parlors. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale.
Horace G. Lockwood met with a
bad accident Friday afternoon while
at work on the foundation of the
| public library extension. He was
using slcdgc hammer in breaking
stone when piece of the stone flew
and struck his left eye. The injury
is quite serious, but there is some
hope that the eve, blinded for the
present. may be saved.
Herman n. Durham of Denver.
who was summoned here several
days ago on account of the illness
of his sister, Mrs. Themas Smith,
arrived Friday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
BARNARD.

Albert Winslow and Mrs. Asa
Adams are on the sick list this
week.
Lora Aikens has been with Mrs.
Alice Bradley at Lakota lake a part
of the week.
Mrs. w. +. Davis, wi o has been
caring for her son through his ILL
ness at Montpelier, returned home
Tuesday. Danforth was able to ac-
company her.
Mrs. L. A. Troviilian went on
Thursday to Rochester, where she
will visit her brother for a time.
DR.. Spiller passed through here
Thursday on his way to Bethel.
MIS-. A. V. Adams is quite i'll.
Schools begin Monday.
Z. Miller of East Barnard was in
town Thursday on business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
Woodstock Locals.

Mrs. Clara Duthoit of Leeds,
England, who has been visiting at
Thomas Smiths for nine months
past, was intending to sail for home
on Wednesday last. but was de-
tanned on account of the illness of
her aunt, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Smith died at her
home on Pleasant street Thursday
afternoon after an illness of about
two weeks. She had an attack of
the grip some time before and this
resulted in acute inflammation of
the stomach She was born in
Woodstock 40 years ago, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Durham,
where she has always lived. In
1886 she was married to Thomas
Smith, one of the best known and
respected business men of the viii
lage. In the church of which she
was member she has ALWAYS been
very active, and socially her loss
will be severely felt. The commit
nifty loses in her death kindly
christian woman. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at the house.
Quechee River lodge, No. 46,
celebrated the SIst anniversary of
the establishment of Odd Fellow
ship in America Thursday evening
with pleasant literary and musical
program. Brief addresses were
made by Revs. J. F. Simmons and
NJ. T. Morrill,. Among those who
took part in the entertainment were
Miss Edith Burdett, Clarence Bill
lngs. Claiming Williams. &.
Cobb, Don E. Thomas, Edward
Leona!d and Alma Wilcox.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
DR.. HOFFMAN IS SHOT.
Plucky Deputy Sheriff Perhaps Fa.
tally Wounded by Bullet Fired
by One Of the Fug,tlves Who Es-
capped from the County jail Tues
daY.

Two prisoners. Dustin and Frank
Shaw, escaped from the county Jail
early Tuesday morning. Up to Fri
day evening they had not been re-
captured.
About 6 o'clock Friday morning.
when surprised By officers who were
hunting them on South mountain,
between Guysville and Pi,tsield,
the fugilives fired several shots, at Il
distance OF about ten rods, which
We're replied to by the pursuers.
Deputy Sheriff G.. w. Hoffman fell
with bullet in his abdomen. Both
the Shaws were armed with rifles.
In the exchange of shots the Younger
man is supposed t. have been
wounded.
The escIped prisoners have per-
haps added murder to their other
crimes. The encounter has OF course
greatly excited the country round
about and the six officers will have
plenty OF help IN running down and
capturing the Jail breakers.
Sheriff Spafford was with DR..
Hoffman at the time OF the shooting,
the other officers, Deputy Sheriff E.
A. Thomas among them, being off
in another part of the woods. The
Shavs were cookin. their breakfast
over camp fire when surprised by
the differs, and after discharging
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
THE ESCAPE FROM 1AIL.

THE ESCAPE FROhf JAIL.
The escape from jail was made in
the early morning. The elder Shaw
is 50 years old and the son 81.
They are from New York state and
the elder i, sdiu to have "done time"
before. They were committed from
Barnard tor larceny Feb. %, and
had before been arrested for deer
killing but got bail. All the Prison
ers had the liberty of the oorridors;
they were in for minor offences and
dash for liberty was not thought
of by Jailer Thomas. This explains
their presence outside the cage.
Flight was made TIN ough one of the
hospital windows ON the second
floor, put in years ago. and the pris-
oncrs were able to bend and loosen
the iron bars that p rejected it. 1t
is only a short distance to the roof
of the county vault below and from
there the jail-hreakers slid down a
rope made of blankets suspended
from the window through which
they had come.
Night Waterman Mower diScov-
cred the escape about + o'clock and
gave the alarm, word being sent by
telephone and telegraph in every di-
rection.
The tugitives were first heard
from at James Hatch's, where they
formerly worked, on Mt. Hunger,
about three miles from Barnard vii
iage They reached there at about
I o'clock Il. N. Explaining their
early morning visit by saying that
they had got bail, they took two ri
hcs belonging to them and left.
Sheriff Spafford and Deputy Sher-
if Thomas took the trail at once,
but Mr.. / homas returned Wednes-
day noon thoroughly tired out after
truitles> chase.
Thursday morning the Shaws
were heard from again. They were
hungry; bag of donyhnuts saved
up Tor their expedition had been for
gotten by them. They called at a
GaysviIle farm house and bought
two loaves of bread. and, perhaps
for the reason they had guns, no at
tempt was made to stop them.
Sheriff Thomas left again Thurs
day morning in pursuit of the run
Always and the first news of interest
from him was about the shooting.
Sheriff Thomas telcphoned last
evening that the hunt was to be kept
up during the night with the assist
ance of five or SIX bloodhounds from
Rutland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
Spirit Of the Aae,
Woodstock. Vt, April 28. 1900
~ OOIA:Ork az. X. Time Table. .

The following is the running line OF the
trains over the Woodstock Railroad. com.
mencing Monday, Oc.. 2 1899.
TRAINS GONG EAsr.-No2. Mail, 4. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 10 30: Taftsvillr 10 40:
Qucrhoc 70 -; Dewcys Mills 10 81: tliart.
ford II IS: White River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GONG EAsT.-No. !. Accom-. p.
NJ. Leave Woodstock > 90; Taf,svillc ~ !;
Oucchcc ) 80. Dcweys Mills ~: Hartford
3 3d. " hitc River junction 3 81.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. Accom-, A.
NJ. Leave White River Junction 30; tIlnrt-
ford %; pcwcy's Mill, 10; Qucchee s 20;
Tans,ilr y 30; Woodstock s -.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO 3. Mali. Leave
White River junction | 40; Hartford ! t5;
Dewey's Mills 2 90; Qucchet % Taftsrillc
2 Ii; Woodstock %.
All trains daily--Sunlays excepted
I Flag Station
J. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
DAN AS,
CHURCH SERVICES.

Congregational-Sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Frank &. Putnam.
Christian - Morning service at
1880. with sermon. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Junior c. E. at 5
o'clock, and y. p. S. c. L. at 7
o'clock. Welcome to ALL
Un,vcrsalist Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock'
Epworth League OILS O'Clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. James-Services at 1890 and
5 o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing,
rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
FELCHVILLE.

Remember the dance at Newton's
hall on Tuesday, May Ist. A sup
per will be served consisting of cold
meats, hot potatoes, pies, cakes, etc.
The proceeds of the supper will be
used for the benefit Of the library.
Rev. +. II. Goldthwaite has been
engaged by the Universalist church
to remain here as their pastor tor the
next year.
Mrs. Emeine Butler is working
at ID. :. Hammond's.
Miss Ida White has returned from
Lebanon, n. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

ual evidence of self denial. willing
suffering and complete submission
to the Will of God. SO shall we at
tain to a glorious resurrection---and
SO shall we share with Him the holy
bliss of complete io> on the day Of
final judgment and blessed reward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
DR., HOFFMAN DEAD.

LATER-A message from Pitts
field by way of White River juno
ton states that Dr.. Hoffman died
about 1890 p. m. Friday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
Muslin Curtains.

Two special values.
Plain muslin with rutllcd
edge , ID yds. long.
Csc. Pair.
Dotted muslin with plain
rutlle > ID yds. long,
$1.5O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

WANTED-Good capable girl or
woman in the kitchen, and who can
assist ia the cooking and 90 home
nights; also
Assistant table girl, commencing
June lst. Apply at
College Hill House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
POST O.'t'iCE NOTICE
M AILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Boston, New York. North and Fast 10. 90 A.
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ. and
3O0P. NJ.
South Woodstock and Fclc.ville. 800 p. N.
Barnard and Bethel 6. so a. NJ
Ol!ice holri from $50 A. NJ. to9 +. NJ
sundays, to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN p. Nj.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

their guns again disappeared in the
timber.
DR.. Hoffman was taken to near
by farm house and his vile was sent
for from White River Junction.
Physicians We're also summoned from
White River Junction and Bethel,
DR.. Daley and DR.. Greene respond
inc to the clil.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
The Age,
and
New York
w eekly Tribune,
One year, $1.OO.
THE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Every musical reader of this pa
per should he sure to attend the
Musical Festival at White River
Junction May III. The pro-
gram gives assurance that the Festi-
val will be of a high character and
of unusual interest. OF Prof. Blais-
dell as mystical director and his or
chestra as accompanies or in instru-
mental selections commentator is
unnecessary. The artists engaged
for the occasion are Miss Helen
Wright, soprano, and Miss Ada &
Hussey, contrato, both of Boston;
Mr.. X. Mckinney. tenor, of Bos-
ton. and Mr.. Arthur Beresford, bass,
of New York. Then there is cho-
rus of 200 trained voices that can
sing in fine style. Further partic-
ular> of this brilliant event in next
weeks paper.
Vermont Pensioners.
Pensions have been granten YER
Tonters as follows:
Increase, Henry l.. Dyke. South
Rovalton, SIS to $Io. Edison Emery,
Bethel, SIS to $40. Original, wild
ows, ETC., special accrued, April i,
Helen l.. Tart. Bristol SIS; Sarah
Nj. Shhdd, St. Adams SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
WEST NOODSTOCK.

Aldcn Vaughan of PawtuckeL II. l.,
visited his brother, F. 7. Vaughan. on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. F. Guy
Smith visited in Windsor Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Hook was at her fathers,
F. 7. Vaughan's, Sunday.
Herbert Holt was is at work for Isaiah
Benson.
Road Commissioner Woods returned
homo Thursday.
II. n. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson of Will
low Vale were Mt c. w. Spaulding's on
Thursday.
w. f. Dow of East Barre was at W. +.
Mack's Wednesday.
Schools in this place opened Monday.
Miss Anna Dodge teaches here and Miss
Bertha Slack in the Cox district.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

Customer-Give me ten cents
worth of paregoric, please.
Druggist-Yes, sir.
Customer (absent-mindediy) -
How much is it.?
Druggist-A quarter.-Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28

Use LaBelle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. Will clean
your gloves quickly and we'll. To
be found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
STYLISH
SHOES
That are serViceabie

The shoes we sell are
built for service. The
workmanship is so
thorough and the ma
terials so good that
they rrtaint he ir shape.
And they cost less in
the endthan the himsy
kinds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
SHIRT WAISTS.

Just the waist you want
to haVc-mOrc styles,
prcttier styles, than ever
before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-04-28
Muslin Underwear.
PETTICOATS.

The "Ilomc Made" Brand
is the best at any price.
Perfect in fit and style.
Made in black and colors.
All qualities cut in the
same way. $l.OO to $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
JOHN j. FALLOA.

John j. Fallon, Assembly candidate for
Hoboken, has been resident of that
town since he was a year old He was
born in New York City, December 10, 1870,
and after his parents had moved to Ho-
boken and young Fallon reached the
school age he was sent to Our Lady of
Grace Parochial School. Later on he at
tended the public schools, graduating in
1885, Before he established himself as a
lawyer he was engaged in various occu-
pations. He was admitted to the bar in
1885, resigning his position as assistant
superintendent of the Hoboken district of
the New York Life Insurance Company
to enter a partnership with ex-Judge
William E. Skinner and John j. Marnell
The partnership was dissolved in two
years and Mr.. Fallon then formed CO.
partnership with Mr.. Marnell under the
firm name of Marnell & Fallon. The firm
has continued since and has offices in the
Second National Bank Building.
MIR. Fallon has never sought public office
before, although he has been advocating
the Democratic cause on the stump for a
number of years. He is an Elk, a Forester
and knight of Columbus, and is identi-
fed with numerous other organizations.
Mr.. Fallon was one of the ablest of the
new members of last years Assembly, and
his entire course was such as to inspire
confidence in him as a representative in
the LEGISLATURE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
LEON ALBEIT.

Leon Albeit, who has been nominated
ticket is son of the late Governor Leon
Albeit. He served in last years Assem-
bly,. Mr. Albeit was born in Jersey City,
March 27, 1867. He received his early edu-
cation at Hasbrouck Institute and Public
School No. 8. He was graduated from
the High School in 1883 and he then went
to the Columbia Law School, from which
he graduated in 1885, Not being old enough
to practice he was sent abroad by his
father to further pursue his studies at
the University of Berlin. He returned
to America in 1888 and was admitted to
the New York bar when q years of age.
Later he moved his office to this STATE,
opening in Hoboken in 1892 He has prac-
ticed there since.
Mr.. Albeit was his fathers private Sec
retary. He was also Town Attorney of
Weehawken for two years and he is now
a Supreme Court Commissioner and a
Commissioner for Hudson county under
the Bankrupt Act. He resides with his
wife in handsome dwelling on Hudson
street, Hoboken.
In the last Assembly Mr. Albeit made
a most valiant fight for the taxation of
the many valuable franchises given away.
The Industrious lobby which the great
corporations maintain in Trenton were too
powerful for him and his efforts were
fruitless. This, however, has not discour-
aged Mr.. Albeit, and in the next House
he can be relied upon to continue his ell
forts for the benefit of the taxpayer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
JOHN A. DENIM.

John A. DENIM. candidate for Mem 81
of Assembly on the Democratic ticket,was
born in Elizabethport, IN. j., on April IS,
1866 Mr.. DENIM came to Jersey City in
his early childhood and he has lived here
ever since yIis education was received at
st. Peters College, from which he grad
uated, and began the study of law. In
March, 1886, he was admitted to the bar
in the State of New York, and in June of
that year he was admitted to the bar of
New Jersey. Mr.. DENIM has practiced
law in Jersey City ever since his admis-
sion to the bar, and for the past ten years
he has been active in politics, although he
has never before held any political office.
Mr.. DENIM is very popular in the city,
and is member of various organizations,
among which are: Robert Davis Associa-
ton, of which he is Vice-President; Pa
vonia Yacht Club, of which he is Com
modore; Greenville Yacht Club, Jersey
City Lodge of Elks, Paulus Hook Council,
Knights of Columbus; Columbia Club and
Seventh Ward Democratic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
who will speak at Railway are DR.. Nc
Murry, John I<eim and Frank Ernst.
REGISTRATION FIGURES.
Corrected Tables Show Jer-
sey City's is 1880.

Aside from Jersey City's, the returns of
registration of every municipality received
by the County Board of Elections up to
noon today are incomplete, or the results
not tabulated by the local election Off
GERS This condition makes it impossible
to get at the accurate total of the coun-
ty's registration, but 1t win not vary
much from the estimates already cub
lished. All the registry books of the
county must be in the possession of the
County Board of Elections by five o'clock
tonight, and by tomorrow correct tabu-
lated figures will be obtainable.
The corrected total registration of the
ninety-four precincts of Jersey City is
42S7O, as follows
FIRST WARD.
First precinct s71; Second, ss1; Third,
366; Fourth 443; Fifth, 511, Sixth, $40;
Seventh, 425; Eighth, 491.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct. 5sS; Second, So2; Third,
Seventh. 203; Eighth, All; Ninth, III.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct, 479; Second, sS3; Third,
go F1urth 49, FIFTH 9ts sS3 siK5h la7 Az
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct, 5s2: Second, 5l7; Third,
1885, Fourth, 596; Fifth, 6s2; Sixth, 36l.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, s6s; Second, 327; Third,
321; Fourth, 23O; Fifth, 402; Sixth, 3lS;
Seventh, S57; Eighth, 1893.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, 413; Second, $50; Third,
4O2; Fourth, 623; Fifth, 5S7; Sixth, COS;
Seventh, S21.
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct, 27S;. Second, 424; Third,
426; Fourth, 62s; Fifth, 5O5; Sixth, 5S3.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct, 4S2; Second, 514; Third.
456; Fourth, 1856; Fifth, 40; Sixth, 637; Sev-
enth,. SS9; Eighth, 659; Ninth, 1858; Tenth,
179.
NINTH WARD.
First precinct, 54S. Second 502; Third,
672; Fourth, SOB; Fifth, 722; Sixth, $50; Sew
enth, 1868.
TENTH WARD.
First precinct 21S; Second, 45s; Third,
312; Fourth, 47S; Fifth, 252; Sixth. 409;
Seventh, 44O; Eighth, as; Ninth, 3o2.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First precinct $50; Second, 594; Third,
S94; Fourth, 494; Fifth, so, Sixth, 552;
Seventh, 1856; Eighth, 5S7; Ninth, 71S.
TWELFTH WARD.
First precinct, S55; Second. 44S Third
$50; Fourth, 549 Fifth, 5S9; Sixth, 704;
Seventh, 422; Eighth, 3T.