davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
CALMING A TEMPEST" BY
THE REVEREND M. 7. HAW.
Miracles Are Easy When There
Is Sufficient Moral Reason
for Them"

The Reverend NJ. T. Haw, pastor Of st.
Paurs M. E. Church. South, preached yes
terday morning on Calming a Tempest."
He took for his text Matt. TX, rs: ''Then
he arose and rebuked the winds and the
sea; and there was great calm" The
speaker also took occasion to refer to the
Governors proclamation concerning the
drought He said. in part:
I'm this one chapter Of St. Matthews
gospel, the Master shows himself Lord of
Nthe physical. he can rebuke and control in
the spirit world. he can rule and command
the elements.
1.-THE account here given narrates a sin
gular event. We do not elsewhere hear of
such manifestation Of power over the tur-
bulent elements, and we are not so con-
stituted as to receive such an account as
favorable to the acceptance Of such q
story as this. and yet much valuable truth
4 found back Of unfavorahle presumption.
evidence Of the highest quality This &C.
count, difficult to receive. Is relieved OF
some Of its difficulty ia BY the fact that II
| to regard as true to all the best things of
our human lie and hope. Little matter
their names or the time Of writing. the
truth remains that they have given US the
divinest convention of truth and upright
ness known to men, The largest view OF
i life, the best hope of eternity has beer
| posed to their favor at every point
| Of Jesus. We hear OF a marvellous bit OF
| Eeneraiship; We demur only to learn thai
F., Caesar or Napoleon was the executor, then
1 is Infinitely more potent to account fol
marvellous things than that Of any charac
ter OF history or fiction. This is the verdict
| Of students Of comparative religion, uni
versal history and worldwide literature.
1.-THE shilling Of tempest would At NJ
other name IN history, but when narrated
! Of Jesus. the most skeptical pause. TIT
!; hope OF Northumberland is an arrested de
l vefopment VI the tribes. an immature phil
osophy and manhood: the hope Of Confu
of enlarged views, a constant ideal:zing ant
i readiustment: but the hope Of Christianit!
ID that the church win understand Chris
Art greater. o 3sGus. than the sons Of men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
sense of sin, and ought to lead US to our
knees before God who for our sins Is just
ly displeased."
heaven A PLACE OF PEACE,
REST, PRAISE AND SERVICE.
The Reverend S. E. Ewing Says
Enlarged Activity May Be
Expected in Heaven.

The Reverend 8. f. Ewing. pastor Of
Taylor Avenue Baptist Church, in his
morning sermon yesterday. called attention
to the proclamation of the Governor. and
offered special prayer that God would re-
lieye the distressed condition Of the coun-
Try and send rain. AS his theme. he chose
"Heaven-Its Joys" He said in part:
1--WE have already considered the way
which is in and through Jesus Christ.
There Is none other name. No one COM
eth unto the Father but by me.
LAS to the place Scripture has much to
say 1t is made of God, and offers perfect
security and safety to the inhabltant. It is
death mourning. crying. pain and every.
thing unclean. along with the presence OF
Savior and the redeemed are sufficient to
guarantee the bliss of all who enter.
But what are the joys? In what do they
eonsist?, Heaven Is place of rest. II
Joshua had given them rest, he would not
have spoken afterwards of another day.
There remaineth; therefore. Sabbath re-,
made up Of worry and toll, both of mind
and body.
Come unto me all We that labor and are
heavy laden. and I will give you rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
ZINC AND LEAD REPORT.
Midsummer Ore Sales Are Larger
Than Usual-Lead Firm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Joplin, Mo-, July H.-Midsummer ore sales
are larger than usual. The demand for both
ores continues strong, and prices hold re-
markedly firm for the season. The sales the
past week were 1,223 tons Of zinc and "a
tons of lead and in value $4,000 more than
the corresponding week Of last year. Com
pared with the preceding week the sales
were an increase Of 6O5 tons of lead, and in
value Wis but the lead sales decreased
2b7 tons.
the week was SIS q ton, q few choice lots
being marketed at this price. the average
being i24.75 q ton. Lead remains firm at
$3.50 ton
The increased and increasing smelter ca
pacity keeps the demand for zinc ore moro
steauy than previous years. and the price
at the highest possible point that can be
paid on u gas-smelting basis.
Following are the individual sales from
the various mining camps of the Missouri
Kansas zinc-lead district, for the week end
ing July %, 1901:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Louis G. 8ohle Livery Co.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL MERS
Car.iages 43.00 And upwards. accord.
0earse ..... $500 Ing to distances.
Black Cloth Caskets. nrst-class
gOoAa, go and upwards.
l122 CHESTNUT STREET.
felephones-Bell. Main 81: Kinoch Ss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Wig AnE MA SSSA LII E1 on, AN
street. swallowed quantity Of concentrated
ammonia yesterday morning at her home
on says that the ammonia was in a soda
hottie. and that she mistook II for water.
The hospital physicians say she is in pre-
carious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
SPECIALTIES.
Mississippi Valley Trrst
Company

Executor, Administrators. Guardian,
Curator and in all other trust ca
pacities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
y. a''',. a .'' 10 ~ l's''''(

ton saliivan, p sourbon. ono Tessburs. CUBA. Steel
sIIs q: James Boar. Cooks, Rolls, Newbu1g:
&c TO $40 round trip. Children half fare. spe-
Slai train leaves Union Station g. m; return
- Chouteau ave. and Tower Grove. Tickets and
Information at 1o1 N. Broadway and Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Half Fare Plus $500.

Chicago and return via Illinois Contra,
Railroad. Tickets on sale July q q. Is, IS;
good returning August 81 und r certain con-
dtions. Call at city ticket Office. 30S North
Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

BAUER-On Saturday, July 90 leel, Carl
Bauer. aged 50 years
Funeral at .. m. Monday. July 2. from Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

ARNENTROUT-On Sunday morning. july u.
1901, At o'clock, at his home, No. 5ei7 Bartner
avenue. Isaac N. Armentrout. aged 81 years
Funeral At Bloomington, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Barre Clearing Sale Increases IN interest
40 It draws near Its close. Choice little ode
lots are discovered here and there and the
prices recklessy cut to clear up the va
rfous stocks Wearing time ID from now on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

No torture compares to that OF a Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. ISL by Elmer 4
Amend. quickest relief Of all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

EcLSTEIN-Entered into rest July TO- fsol, At
e:l0 Q. m. John Bolsten. after q short Liness
At the age OF 7S years 10 months.
Funeral Monday. July q at p. m, from
Il nifty Tesidence. No. So2 East Grand avenue.
Erierda invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Pioneer Illinois Farmer Dies.

Texan Killed ON Railroad.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
West Plains, Mo-. July 1.-THE dead bod
of Benjamin ]. Tyrrill was found on tn,
railroad track to-day at Pomona, q small
station west Of here. It Is supposed tina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
DEATHS.


.ARMENTRouT-on Sunday morning. July II.
avenue. Isaac n. Armentrout. aged 81 years.
Funeral At Bloomington, Ill.
BAuER-on. Saturday. July 90 lsol. Carl
Funeral At .. m. Monday. July q. from Al
exander's funeral parlors. No. zsss Olive street.
EcLsrEIN-Entered into res. July 20. 1901. at
s:io Q. m. John Bolstein. after q short iines..
at the age OF IS years 10 months.
Funeral Monday. July q. at p. m, from
Il nifty residence. No. zo22 East Grand avenue.
Erterds invited.
saersmenso. CAL. papers please copy.
o'clock .. m. John. beloved husband Of Mar
garst Rollen (nee Higgins).
The funeral viii take place Tuesday. 2sd inst,
At $50 O'Clock a. m. from late residence. No.
1S3o Glasgow avenue to st. Teresa's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend.
Goa. CoATEs. Sunday, July 2, 1901. At ,s;4
Coates. and mother Of john George. William.
Lassie and Mrs. Charles krentz.
The funeral will take pace Wednesday. the
18th instant, at 1:10 p. H. from the family resi-.
dence. No. 1901 North Prairie avenue to st.
Terssas Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
y Kansas City. NO.. and Cincinnati. O.. paper
please COPY.
coTToN-1n the early morning of Sunday. July
n, lSVl. At the Evangelical Desconess' Home and
Aospisal, Niiiiam Claiksun Cotton.
Boston, Nass.. and Poltsmontn. N. H., paperz
please copy.
IBACH-on Sunday. July q, 1901, At o'clock q
as. JONI Ibscs ana dear sister q Ne. Msas.rs'
ysats.
The funeral will take place on Monday July
4 1901, as o'clock p. m. from tho residence Of
her niecs. 4ra Kate Dolson. No. 11k NORTH
oaxth street. to 81. Patrick's Church, northwest
md 90 r.t
vary Cemetery.
Kolron Sunday, July a,, a 1901 At $50 m
Nrs. 4. Waldman and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman
6Ss bodies Of funeral will be given.
AooNE-on Sunday. July q, 1901. at . p. m.
- 3. .ne Edith l Meme after iinEsrinz
Funeral from family residenee. No. s742 Page
boulevard on Tuesday afternoon. July q. at 2
n m Interznent private.
NecRrERY-on Saturday, July 20. 1901, at In
.. n. q his rssdense. No. ss4I Westminste.
q Mary L Accssery.
Funssai from Christ Church Cathedral. Thif.
tsenth ana Locust streets. Monday morning At
o'clock Intefmsnt pravase.
MeHALB-on saturday. July 3. 1901, At 1914!
es :; psef sna Ellen .na Us
e q NarCusr1ta. william. sames Peter. Robert
Ella end Aoycaous ~, AN go,
yansral from family Nsosnse No. ~ eou.1
% d. Malaehys Church. thence 70 CALVARY
C..ts-
.M URrh1 s. nw I beloved son OF Pstric
AZ NsTy Murphy (nee McNamara). aged
yssss and 10 months.
The funeral will take place to-osy tMono.y
90 Nafdtt avenue. to Visitation Church. theme
N Caiynry Cemetery. Friends are invited to at
sZS
,r.,a., yu,v n 1901 n s.so =
1stss = Ii,nssrins fitness. Alfred Niemeyeii
~ Doesrl. a The age OF years 10 months.
Funseai win Take place from family residence
Nc. IS Lami stsset Monday, July R.,s,,x.p an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

RolLEN-on Sunday. July a. 1901, at a:se
o'clock q. m-. John. beloved husband OF Mar
garst Rollen (nee Higgins). :
The funeral will take place Tuesday, 2sd inst.
At $50 o'clock a. m. from late residence, No.
$50 Glasgow avenue. to st. Teresa.s Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

coATEs-on Sunday. July q, 1901. At s:B
o'clock p. m. Mary E.. beloved wife Of John
Coates. and mother Of John, George. William
Laxsie and Mrs. Charles krentz-
The funeral will take pace Wednesday. the
18th instant, At 1:90 p m. from the family resi-
dence. No. 1901 North Prairie avenue. to st.
Terssa's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
= kansas City. NO.. and Cincinnati. O.. papets
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

COTTON-In the early morning Of Sunday, July
n, lSVl. At the Evangelical Deaconess' Home and
Aospilal. Niiiiam Clai kDun Cotton. :
Boston. Aass. and Portsmouth. N. H.. papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Take the Akron Route
Via the ia-Pennsylvania-Erie Lines
to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,
Lake Chautauqua. etc. Dining cars. Spe-
ciai excursion rates. Ticket offices, 100
North Fourth street. corner Chestnut, and
Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

IBAcA-on Sunday. July q. 1901, At O'Clock q
m, Mary IbAcn (nee NcAanon), relict OF the
hate Jonn Ibach and dear sister Of Ms. Margaret
baker. after . lingering illness at the age Of 6
yoAea.
The funeral will take place on Monday. July
q, 1901 a& o'clock p. m, from the residence OF
her niecs. Mrs.. Kate Dolson, No. 1zk North
ntxfh street. TO 8. Patrick's Church, northwest
corner sixth and Biddis streets. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

NooNELon Sunday. July q, 1901, at p. m,
Hiram d. Aoone beloved husband Ct Adele u.
gar d. and Edith I. NONE, after q lingering
ilnsas aged 90 years months and days.
Funeral from family residence. No. s42 Page
boulevard, on Tuesday afternoon July q. at 2
n M Iuternent private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

KIRKwooD MILITARY AcADE1GY.- board
ing s saiss for boys and .o1n9 sn
grounds. Twentieth school Year bsGins ssDt uenl
Send for catalogue. COL EDWARD n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

KOffrS-ou Sunday July n 1901 at $50 D. m.
Fanny Kohn, beloved mother. Of Anthony Kohn
Mrs.. n Waldman and Mrs. Nathan kaufman
In. s,ostcs s,f funer.l will be given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

NecREERY-on Saturday, July 90 1901, at l:so
n ~ a his rssidence. No. SS4l Westminster
piaco WoymAn Crow AcCrsery. beloved husband
q Mary l. AcCtsefy.
Funsepi from Christ Church Cathedral. Thir-
tsenth ana Locust streets. Monday morning At
oeclock Ints1msnt pravata
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

SotltAiiCiAt A.p -
Roaring Springs L
Perry leases .....
South Joplin NJ. {
Rex Mining Co. .
Boqua Mining Co.
Joplin Separating
Plymouth Rock N,
Reding Mining Co.
Massasoit Mining
Joplin Prospect c
Gilchrlst-Porter r.
w. G.. Sergeant :.
War Eagle NJ. Co
Quaker Mining c.
Leonard n. & r.
H. Il H. Mining
Wright Mining Ct
Castle Rock NJ. c
Dinklebiehler leasl
North Heights N.
Olympia Mining c
Excel Mining Co.
Independence NJ.
Co1orado-Joplin ..,
st. Paul Mining
Everett Mining c,
Windsor Mining {
Peter Gable .....
Ajax Mining Co.
Kinghsher NJ. Co,
Muncie Mining Co
Sherwood mines =.
Kelly Purifier -.
Joe 6. Aldrich -.
Achar Mining Co.
Mc9argle land -.
Williams land 80.
Murphy land 49,.
New Century L. 4
Leeper 4 Lowell
Yale & O'Brien :,
KILLER land $500
Mnhaska NJ. Co.
John H. Taylor Il
O'Keefe land 49,
West Joplin l. &
Unclassihed sales
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

There will be dance at Fred Wood :
open air pavilion Friday evening
August Ii. Good music will be furnish
ed by Mr. ard Mrs Giles, Mr. Aldrich
and Mr. Bridges. lee cream, cake and
soda wafer will be for sale on the
grounds.
Almond Marsh, wife and son of Brook
line spent Sunday with Mr. Marsh's
brother, r n Marsh.--Henry Wood has
finished work at Mr. Shipman's and is
boarding at present with Fred Wood.
Quita a number of ladies gathered
at the homs Of Mrs Cynthia Thrasher
last Friday afternoon, it being her
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo NJ Dimcnd are the
guests of Mr. Dimond's sister, Mrs s
j Weaver. Mrs Alice Cady and little
daughter Of Springfield, Mass, are the
guests of her father, j Is ODER. Fred
Cram is boarding for a few weeks at
Geo Smith's. Mrs Fannie O4lIes of
Springfield spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Sarah Warehouse.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
Lyndonville sports out $4,000.

What many Vermonters believe 10
be successful bunco game culminat
ed in a simple l00-yard dash at the
fair grounds in ST Johnsbury, Aug 6,
and as result d party of Lyndonville
men are out about 5000 Rcteotly
a young man calling hiu self Mile r
came to st Johnsbury looking for
work, which he found in "a stable
Soon he aroused interest in his abil.
titles as a Splinter, and after time
proposed that race be arranged for
him. New York parties were appealed
to- For time there seemed to be
no hope, but finally man named
Mehan was found willicg to race for
800 a side. On Monday Mehan aud
several New Workers came, aud the
race as 100 yards, was set for Tuesday
at 4 p m at the fair grounds. One of
the New Workers was chosen referee
and stakeholder, and before reaching
the far grounds the visitors had Sc
cured bets to the amount of 5000.
After 4 p III, the time set for the race,
about an hour was occupied IN
arousing the country sports to place
more money on their favorite This
was in order TO gain more time as
we'll rs more money, for the visitors
were hooked TO leave town on the 6
o'clock train. Shortly after ) o'clock
tie contestants lined up a Lyndon.
Vile MAD was starter. and in frac.
lion over 10 seconds and his towns.
L en- were about 5000 short. Mehan
Won. When the country sports be-
,ame frantic the referee proposed thst |
he dispute about the delayed start |
1e left to board" in New York |
or settlement. The losers have not
leard from the board vet.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO,

Mrs G + Mather ard Mrs Myror
johnson returned Saturday from d
vacation at Lake Pleasant.
Miss Carolyn Clark has resigned
her position As first assistant ia the
Winchester, \ Ii, high school ard
accepted a similar >ition in Gull.
ford, Conn.
Several of our young people pic
nlcked ut Sunset Lake on Monday.
Miss Fannie Stellman of Lynn.
Mass, is srenning her vacation here.
Hayes Bigeluw returned Satur lav
from his thousand mile "trip through
the Northern Vermont and Caraua.
thence down through Ne. York.
MASSACHUSETTS, and Connecticut. His
fr'erd' Mr. Herrick Of Hartford, ac-
companyirg him. Miss Ethel Davis
of Yarmouth ard Miss Madga Anthony
of Adams. Mass, are visiting their
college friend, Carolyn L Clark.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
A GOOD THING,

GermanssSyrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. BoSehee, a celebrated
German Physician. and is acknowle iged
to be one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it does,
the cause of the affection and leaving
the parts in strong ard healthy condi.
tioh' IL IS not an experimental medi-
cine, but has stood the test of wears.
giving satisfaction in every case, which
ITS rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold an
nualiy. Boschee's German Syrup was
introduced in the Unlttd States in 1sGS
ana is now sold in every town in the
civilized werld. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price - cents.
Get Greene's Prize Almanac. For sale
at Greene's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

MISS Louisa Graves is at her broth
er's. Fl \ Wizards. Miss Mabel
Bingham is visiting her sister, Grace,
at S NJ Nutting's Mr. Robbins,
farmer at Kurn Hattip, has returned
from Newport with his family. ISIS
Mary Parsons is with her cousin,
Miss Carrie Warren. B I Farnsworth
and his little daugtte of Pawtucket,
r |, spent the dav Friday with an p.
other little daughter at the Girls
Home. -nr Dan f Lane of Alhamhra,
Los Angles Co, Cal, was a guest at
Geo Albee's Friday Mrs Caroline
Bates ard her daughter, Miss Hattie,
of Titusville, Pa, were in town
briefly Friday. Richard d Willard of
Boston is spending Old Home Week
with his father, II a Willard. Robt
Farr and wife and son, Bert Walton
Fsrr, and bride, Frank FAIR and fan
lily. Mr. Barber and wife and guests
and Mrs Nellie Ward spent Friday at
Spofford lake. Miss Mary Belle Farr
is at Mortified, Mass, Miss Carrie
Miller is speuciug the week with
friends at Lake Rescue. Mr. and Mrs
Bass of Hopedale, Mass. are at kurn
tiAttin. the former as teacher ana the
latter As cook. y Mrs Nellie Grant and
ner niece. guests at the Elmgocu.
Walpola, n II, were in toHn Thurs
day. Mr. Pierce left Monday for his
home 10 Kansas City, Mo.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13

FRANKLIN COUNTY. MASS.
NORTIlTIELD.

The young man driving the mail
| wagon to East Northtiela met with
quite an accident, which fortunately
| for him was no worse In leaning
out of the wagon to fix part of the
harness. wheE the wagon was in mo-
ton his sleeve caught IN the wheel,
throwing him to the ground with
terrific force. One wheel passed over
his body and he was also quite badly
hurt about the face ard head.
The Uoitarian society give lawn
party at the larsonage grounds on
Tuesday evening. There will be a
rummage table, grab bag, etc. Ice
cream will be on salp. If stormy it
will be held 10 the town hall.
The W G TU held rally at the
Congregations church on Saturday
afternoon at 3 $50 1t vas very
interesting meeting as several speak
ers we're present from an ong the Wis
itors who are attending the corfer
ences
Mrs Matte Ryther, daughter of
Martin Dickinson, had her cottage at
Maeblehead Neck burned to the
erou1d. She barely escaped with her
life and did lose some valuable
paintings
Tbs Nortbfield bard will give
band CONCERT on the grand stand
Thursday, Aug 18th, at s p IN.
Arlon Miner is visiting at Glare.
mont. n II. Mrs 4 II Tnayer and
two children of Brattleboro have been
visiting Mrs Il Coleman this week. --
a sa Remission ard wife have gore to
MAKE his home with an old man who
lives on the road to Winchester. -
Fred Wright is stopping in town as is
also Franz Davis and family. Fred
Field has gore to Claremont to work
for the Diamond Match Co. - NJ RS
Nellie Alexander gave child's party
for the Parquet children on Saturday
afternoon. - Prof Warren and family
leave Wednesday for his new charge
AT Huntington. Mass. Rev l. T |
Shaifer OF Buffalo has rented the Nor
gan house on Main street Madeline !
Bean is visiting at Bostor, Somerville i
and other places.
tOther Mortified news on 18th page. |
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
shsrburne Man Injured In "A Runaway
Accident.

Levi Willard of Sherburne was thrown
from his wagon and injured yesterday
afternoon while driving from his home
to Rutland. The horse became fright
ened while coming down the side of
the mouutain and ran away, throwing
Mr. Willard from his wagon, breaking
both bones Of his left wrist and uislo-
eating the wrist joint. One Of the
bones broke through the flesh. laying
the joint open. The cords which con.
troll the middle. ring and little iiogers
were also severed.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
ANOTHER NEGRO BURNED ALIVE.
For the Usual Crissse Of Ravlshing a
White woman.

Joe Washington. the negro rayisber of Mrs
J Clark, was captured at Liberty City, Ga.
saturday afternoon and was brought to Way
station near which place his crime wa. com
mitted, He was carried before Mrs Clarke.
who identled him positively As the negro
who bad assaulted her. The negro's positive
identification sealed bi> fate.
\ mob of 400 men c.amored for his life,
chained him TO IL crow bar and burned him
alive. Washiugtou's victim had been asked
by the leaders Of the mob to apply the torch
to the pyre, but this She declined TO do. Her
husband was selected IN her stead. The
execution was enacted Throughout with all the
semhiances of decorum that it, character
would be prenit. Negroes. citizens of the
section ofBryan County in which the tragedy
took place, were almost a unit in approving
it, aud very many Of them were members OF
the mob that carried into execution the plan
Of vengeance.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-08-13
Another BIOndin Arrest.

Wilfred Blondin is supposed to be
under arrest at Richfield Springs, n
Y. man who form erly lived in
Boston recognized a tramp who passed
along the road out of Richfield
Springs yesterday morning. He potl-
fed officers and the tramp was fol.
lowed and captured at West Winfield.
He refuses to give his name, but
it is said that the description of
Blondin fits hini accurately,